davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21
NikrNax Jas


n 10 II clab ned tnat $1,000 pounds 81 fish
We're taken out OF Geneva Lake during the
past year 6fyssI .TI 4 s
a mar l.who bougbt.a thousand Havana q
sals re- Gently. on being asked what he was
ea..y ing, replied that they were tickets 70 =
wifi Z. f5Ia '7ifI 7ale'.fik n
q young lady in Iowa recently whipped
ont an recipient confagration with her stock
ings. she had heard that firemen used hose
10 sto' pping fires and is now satisfied that
'heS are the proper thing. 4s
Z the snow, the beautiful snow; Gsuch'sa
nemky thing, you know blueing your nose
Anrchling your toes, as whirling through
the street, goes. No silly praise, not any
for joe for that coolest Of frauds. til e. bean-
'liui snow. tssssz III, II s,sss.. til Il.
A certain. little damsel having been aggra-
waited ber. ondl endurance by her brother,
plulmped !, down upon her knees and CRIED, ~
Lord ] .DieAss my brother Tom. He lies, &c
steals. he swears; all tboys dos Rs girls
don'fI. Amen.
he following is a genuine dialogue Wnicn
oc Cured recently in one OF the public schools
i i London. Teacher to scholar 7s What gen.
der is mouse pr Scholar Feminine" Tea
cher-"Please give the masculins gender.
Schoiar-.Rats.. M II. M
1t is related of judicious tlheatre-goer that
when, upon one occasion, a disturbance oc-
Cured ii the gallery, and an obnoxious man
was abont to be thrown over the railing. ne
cried OUT Don't waste him; kill fiddler
with him y 2as s. 7sparf -
A fop. wishing to excite the higher senti-
ments of his lady-1ove, and turn her mind to
! the, contemplation Of noble themes, said,
| s.Maria. What, what do you suppose was y hum
dred years agoi = TO which Maria respond
ed. .aJust what you are now--nothing q
all.sl v1satv h4s sss.stsR Isl tsstgtas IA 9i4.
MRS. jerks. sale. "a little red-headed girl
with pug nose and bare feet, "mother says
will you obleege.her by lendin' her stick OF
fire wood, fill this cruet with vinegar, put
little soft soap in this pan, and please not let
your YOUR turkey sobblers roost on our fence "s
-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21
r.. R. r.
nv rs READY !!E!al.. F 3 4!

q K.x Kr *
biVAYS READY B 1,
= 1scUKEslTHESwORsN FANS
rom one to Twenty Nsanutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
iesd.sS "; MsTa epsfz a' 'aa
'RADwATs nEAPfHx r hTI1 rarN. A'ssot'1' fo''
psssl hf7r II was the nrst and y ~
20 Tne Only Pain akemeMy T.,
that an.y rI The nSs ~hesher BANGS
ynnlea brother glands organs, by one appAe0r
l tor, I'M FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINuTEs,u
MNTM' Bedfidden 1nffm, Crippisds Hsrs
q prostIated with disease may sunels Ea.tA
- I2AbTtAY,S READY RELIEF
.uTsI NH Ar IS TRE !f ksln5AasyE ,v,
IrrnAnA4ioa 81 81 I'M nros
SORE THROAT. eItPISSSiEaI III sEF 6S FhE HEART
sryrnnres cnoGf aHHI4sskah. ms1srss4
HEADACHE, rooTH4NGnHEHk ALICIA RnnuMArIsm.
o1,pEtH11Ls. 1cuE GHiLLs..,.., J. -. - :.
,,s tSc poa dcusy esasss WA afford ease ana
s sPssn & ss st 81 sHo 3
bFFssEkaETHaBEY . Sia wiab N rib BOWELS a'a
n EssR . ;Asslls .s.ls ss
1Eg y5g ss AS 3. As s.s'. Tier. ne.
ssssl e6sss Z ss's ss isas
xs a1sk aaa Saf5 READY BELIEF. Fy cen.
1 "a botiey seld b3 MseEhtss
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21

the age OF man -iS one RsInuFeu years. IsSs
duration of lie III b. lievesto be measured BY;
the, time ofgrowth.4 He says.g s..aags. asfso.
sas Wien onre tho bones and epiphyses ire
united the body grows no more, and II is at
twenty years that tits union Els affected i'm
snlan.l The natural termination of this lifo is
five removes from the Several points. Man
being, twenty years ~ growing, lives five
times twenty-that is to say one. hindred
/ years i the camel is eight years In growing.
lives I'VE times aeighs years-that + to say
4 forty year,; sthe horse Is five years I'M grow
ing, ana lives te eitysfye years, and 50 with
otter ahitnals. ~ ahepman who docs not did
with sickl es. lives anywhere from eighty TO
a'hundred years. Proyid, nee hass2iyea man
a:scentury of life, but he does not attain if be-
cause he inherits disease. cats unwholesome
food. gives license to his passions, and per
mi vexation to disturb his healthy equipois;
he. does not die he Kills himself The Pro
/ lessor divides life into two equal halves,
growth and decline, an these halves Into in.
fancy, youth, yirIlity and age. Infancy ex'
tends to the twentieth year, youth to ths
fiftieth, because II Is d. ring this tire ths
! tissues b come firm; yirility from fifty 4
seyenty-dyc; during which the organism re
mains compete, and at seyenty-1ye old ag
commences,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21

Few persons are aware, probably, of the
zs>gSS extent to which the percentage OF cream is
Influenced by the conditions of the cow. 1t
~ h- is curious fact that any excitement to- which
sas ~ the animal is subjected causes very large
ae' tiis71 loss Of cream on the milk At the Barre
meeting of the Mass. State Board, DR.. Stur>
teyant OF South birmingham said AGnder
ss, ! s ,ss sss s sss
eighteen per cent. of cream. 1hereupon.
Ms. Lewis, am cid experienced dalryman
said 81 can teff bigger story than that
have taken good deal of pains to test the
value of my milk that have worke into
cheese have graduated glasses for the
purpose; and have found whose uni
an L4TH5 form percentage OF CT eighteen per
cent reduced to six in twelve hours,-not
90 a. from any change Of iood, but from little
@ W excitement gu 4gentlmen who make
Butter, careful to adopt my advice and al
ways treat your kindly and gently,
never get her excited, because every ounce
of excteme ut will take from her milk one
per cent. of cream. l have known cow
abused by furious. brutal mixer, and the
A1 Ill percentage of her cream went down one-haf
1t is astonishing what efe excitement
has OH the percentage Of cream In the milf
that a COW produces. You will be astonishec
If Won will make the test, and make 1t care
.,r,,e, -, ,. fully. have known COW, excited IRON
TO 81 natural causes, to drop in her percentage
cream in her milk from fourteen TO six pc
4 | cent. I'm twelve hoars. So would again re
peat, whoever abuse his cow knocks out
', 4ahis milk alarge percentage of the cream
It will readily be seen how important it !
TO keep the tpw quiet and from fright an
all excitement. The worry by dogs, tn
lurrying and haloing OF boys, when drvin
the cows home from the pasture, the kickin
t'I@$ and pounding of angry miker, or ap
similar cause of excitement. will be sure t
ssssEss sreduce the quality Of milk to the extent
,y- several per cent. OF cream This fact is to
s.r.,o,4. well attested BY many careful and exper
I'D 8 dars Object afisossrn With butter dair
man; especially, should be to see that
sEM@S lows kfe treated with me utmost gentler q
1922 II aHlthehine. slhe hoyswho drive the GOV
49, home win make a nUtesof this and when u
SIS spring, comes and cows 60 out Just maj
y, issa what We .fougha'n. lsssi S.as
SrtTs ananioF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
The Hager~towp Tragedy.

Ihh MYSTERY sOLVED-DHATH PROM AMOR
TloN-A PROMINENT CITIZEN IpyoLyKn
Hagerstown has been the scene OF a pieoe of
wlckedness too common OF late. A respectahle
young lady, named Louisa Ross left her fathers
house, and was NEXT heard OF dead In a house Of
ill-fsme. The testimony OF the physicians before
the coroners inquest yesterday established the
TACT that she had died from injuries inflicted I'm
causing abortion. Only two witnesses were ex-
smlned IN the morning-the proprietress OF the
mouse and neighbor-the substance Of whose
testimony was to the effect that the girl arrived
At the house on the 18th instant, alone, about
O'Clock IN the evening, and requested 20 be fur
nsnod with room for the night, the next morn
Ing she had a chill, and Complained OF chill and
feyer from that time up 20 the time ofhe- death
"A special dispatch 70 the Baltimore American
last night says: THE physicians who made a
post norton examination Of the BODY were en-
amined by the jury this afternoon. They both
concurred in the opinion that Miss Ross death
had been occasloned by womb disease the re-
suit Of abortion. The jury concluded by taking
OF testimony this afternoon, and met again this
evening. at the coroner's dwelling, 70 make IN
their verdict Tney remained in secret session
until p m, and then rendered a verdict that
miss Ross death was occasiOned by abortion.
winch had been procured by the proprietress OF
the house at Which she died, and to the pro-
curement OF which a prominent citizen of this
county had been accessory. The parties imDli-
Gated by the verdict will be arrested tonight or
TO- morrow, until which time their names are
withheld by request Of the states attorney and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

ohkANf DEFALcATIoN IN THE BROOKLYN
CITY IREAsURY.-lt is now known that the
Brooklyn city treasury is involved with the
brooklyn trust company; that the CITY has been
ROBBED OF large amount, and that Rodman-
late assistant city treasurer and secretary OF the
uust comp any, was the guilty party. Rodman,
acting in his double CAPACITY was enabled ~
cover up the deficiency by making false state
ments concerning the amount OF city money on
aePoslt IN the Brooklyn trust company. Look
BOOKS OF the city treasurer, Mr.. Warren, the ex-
pert, who Is engaged in examining them, hnds
tne oeialcation OF Rodmsn TO be as follows
rom The city treasury, SIS 600; general fund,
sSe,OoO board OF education, on deposit with the
treasurer, $4,000; total, e2O3 900. or this
amount CITY Treasurer Sprague made good
$1,000, by the sale Of his stock In the BROOKLYN
Eagle TO VIM, Van Alden. The bondsmen OF
Sprague are Henry Sanger, Robert l.. Milford
james Alewell, John Patton and W. Q. Kings
plete statement Of the amount of the defalea-
ton will be made to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

COAL ON THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAM
RoAD.-We understand that all the freight
trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
now use coal as fuel In their locomotives instead
OF wood. The mail and passenger. the exnrass
ana accommodation trains, we believe still use
wood. Already the people along the line of the
ROAD who have heretofore eked out a precariou :
nvenhood by furnishing wood 20 the road are
being driven 70 other means of support, and
when coal shall utterly supplant wood as the
iuei or the company then we may hope 70 see
TO Covington, II not to Huntington. ANYBODY
VINO knows anything about the matter knows
that railroads In Virginia and North Carolina.
ties and wood have utterly demorallzed the
farmers Immediately along the roads and
caused them to neglect agriculture TIL eyery
railroad runs through dreadful waste where
only the old field pine fourishes. = RiehnaonS
Who. @''N'''0s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
THE NATHAN nURnEu.
singular Confession OF the g.

Is THE MAN WHO CoNFEssEs, SAM on -
sANr?-ls HIS STORY TRUE on FAISH3
A man who gave his name a. John r. Irvine
came % San Francisco on Tuesday IS sailor on
The British ship Coulnskyll. He confessed 20
me second mate that he was an sccomplice in
me Nathan murder at New York, and gave his
Lame As Brown He WAS thought insane. A
Sonlmslon OF lunscy could not determine. but
ne appears sane. He Was remanfci 10 isil
were ne again made q confession saving the
nousekeepers son GOT them 70 do the murder. AZ
thinks the name OF his Coincidence VS. NcNails
he following h the substance OF 4 IA con fes-las.
The dog was stolen from a ship-carpenterss
chest. i know where his shop ia we en-
tered the house 1t the basement The housc-
Keepers son went In and LEFT the latch M.
50 we could get in without trouble. After
We got In the cellar I heard the bell ring nine
IL seemed to me we were here In the dark an
hour or an hour and q half. IL seemed a long
time. Perhaps II WAS not 80 late, when man
man. We went IN stairs. He hal strack S ths
old man i've or six times on the heal When
ne saw he Was going 20 fall, and being AFRAID
o9e ian would stsrte the foks, he caught hold
house in New York some Pacific Mail stock,
some Boston, Hartford and Erie ami some other
,hines. There small memorandum book I
took from the old man, several pages OF which
are in Hebrew. There are some names in il
There IL Albert CardOza, Samuel Lewis Cum
mings, Of 18th street, and Or. Lee. We only
got between 5000 and - eco. The safe was
open when We went mp stairs. I stayed there
while the man washed his hands and face.
He had blood on them. When we left the
room he stopped % look out of the door
As be did 80 be took hold OF the castings and
left blood marks. These were prints OF his I'm
gers. We then concluded that we would not
leave the house that night. IL was opposite the
Fifth Avenue hotel. There were a good MANY
policemen around; we were afraid we would be
seen and arrested. We stayed until 8 O'Clock In
the morning. just as we went out of the front
coor man W rs passing on the other side of the
street with tin pail, be looked at us. Then a
girl came along-a shop-girl. She looked
and took particular notice of US.
my wife Is In New York, aud 1 have n
daughter fifteen years OF age. don't want 90
tell You the names OF either Of these men, be-
cause they may not be right. l have told the
chief Of police, but I am afraid they are not
going about II right away. have been expect
ing TO see IL all come out ever since. don't
want to be hanged, but am willing 70 suffer a
just punishment was born at Sunnyside; thew
can IL iryington. am related 70 Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
THIS .after,so0s's Dispatches.
THE BALTIMORE TRAGEDY
Death Of showalser.

BALTIMORE, August 29.-Dr. j. c. Showalter
who committed the bloody murder of his wife
on st. Paul street, last evening, and then at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat, is stu
alive this morning at Washington University
hospital, but Is In very precarious condition
AT times he Is very violent, and this morning
nad TO be tied down. Since taken 70 the hos
pital he has not alluded to his crime.
sHowAITER's ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Showalter was originally from the vicinity OF
Unontown, Albania, where the family now
reside: He studied medicine and graduated in
New York city during the late war. Mrs Sho-
walter, then a widow, was matron of a con.
federate hospital at Petersburg, where Showal-
ter was assistant surgeon. He was taken III with
smallpox, through which he was rursed by the
recovery.
WHISKY THE CAUSE OF HIS TROUBLES.
When sober, he is said to have been a Kind
husband; but when under the influence OF
liquor, human fend. The hospital physician
states that Showalter was perfectly sane when
brought to the hospital last night. He is thirty-
SIX years old; his wife was somewhat older.
DIED AT 1i-30 O'CLOCK.
DR.. Showalter died at IL. 80 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
Another.
England Losing the Iron Trade.

WHAT TIE LONDON T1MRs SAYS.
LONDON, August 29.-The Times this morning
has an editorial on the iron question the bur-
then of which is that one of the finest markets
England ever possessed for the trade in iron is
being gradually closed to her. Her disasters in
TINS direction have not ended. The United
states Is competing successfully for the control
OF the iron traffic with Canada, South America,
ana the West Indies. They have contested un-
der immense natural disadvantages Int have
beaten England in spite of these. She cannot
anord TO idle and sleep away her time and
waste her money while competing with thrifty,
acuve, ana Intelligent nations. The Times
thinks much of the blame for this state OF things
It describes should fall upon strikers aud
Trades Unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

~ Became, the conductor of the coal train ON
the Chicago and Alton railroad, which caused
the recent terrible loss Of life at Lemont, was
arrested and committed to jail yesterday.
ga boy In East Maysville. KY, the other
day threw . pebble from sling striking An in
FAINT child Of Mrs. Rogers in the eye. BY which
~Ths steamer Deerhound, recently seised
On the coast Of Biscay whilst carrying supplies
to the carfists, in Spain, ID said to have been
loaded with condemned American arms.
~Hrs. Lotta Warner, one who knows, saws
that girls who run away with spangled circus
men must expect to be beaten BY drunken hus-
bands.
~Eleven persons were recently poisoned
near Shefield, England, by eating poisoned
mushrooms. The Lives Of two were In danger
for some time, but all are now recovering.
@OaptAin Edwin Hoibrook, thrown from
street car in louisville, KY. Wednesday, died
one Of the pioneers Of the tobacco trade in that
city.
OThe latest advices from the mnken
steamer Belle Vernon place the number on livee
lost ct f0ur-the engineer and 6reman. from
Cincinnati and two deck passengers nom
shsvneet0wn, III.
@Ledies are wearing tiny boquets of natu-
raj, loose cut flowers, stuck In the halt. or else
IN the buttonhole Of double breasted poIonafeee
bouquets.
NGovernor Smith, Of Georgia, tells his peo-
PIE that they may hold inviolste eyerv Law Of
tne United States, and still 90 lexislste upon
tneir labor system a. 10 retain the old plantation
syssems ors In lieu Of that, sstablish . baronial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
The Crops I'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, August 29.-The Tribune has crop
reports from forty counties of Illinois. en-
bracing the greater part of the corn-growing
portion Of the state, and from twenty counties
IN 9inerent parts OF Iowa. With the exception
Of half the counties in Illinois, ali nut the
crop at only from half to two-third average
yield, though in some of the localities where the
yield Will be short there is greater acreage
planted than usual. Reports from Iowa vary
similar to those in Illinois The Drought has
injured the corn very materially, and the season
benefit il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

WAsHIHGToE's HEADQUARTERS. A com
mittee Of citizens Of Newburgh, New York,
have undertaken to improve the appearance OF
Washington's headquarters, now in dilapida-
ted condition. The expense will be betrayed BY
promises cooperation. Secretary Belknap has
ordered thirty cannon-ten Spanish, ten Mexi-
can and ten pieces taken from the rebels-to be
sent there to be placed on the headquarter
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

BREACH OF PROMISE SUrr.-Sussman
Reinhardt was arrested yesterday afternoon BY
Deputy Sheriff Farley on an order granted by
affdavit Of Miss Frederick Augusta Geaska. II
alleged that Miss Geaska became acquainted
with Reinhardt November IS. 1872; that after
snort acquaintance he asked her to be his wife,
to which she replied affirmatively, and February
o, 1878, was set down for the day of the mar
mage. keinhardt has ever since persiste ntly
refused 70 make good his promise. Hence the
wounded affections. Bail was fixed at So 800
N. y. Sun, 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

ARMED RESISTANCE TO q. s. OFFICER
United states Deputy Marshal Silvey, of Brook
Ign, was, on Monday afternoon, sent to serve a
process for libel against the schooner MARY
Soston, at the suit Of W. Egerton and others.
Snvey found the vessel in Buttermilk Channel,
ready for sea, and boarded her. When about
crew Of the schooner assaulted the marshaI. and
threatened to throw him overheard. He was
nnally permitted to leave in o boat. Upon
reporting the facts At the United States mar
snafs once, Q tug, under command Of Capt
Lengton, with strong force, ives sent after the
schooner, and she was overtaken in the Lower
Bay, under sail, making the best Of her way out
Sne was brought back to the Atlantic docks,
S G armed resistance by the captain and crew,
Capt; Dumont was lao cd up In Jail to await
examinat0n.-N p, Timer 28kh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
Wall Street TO-dav-

NEW YORK, August 9.-Money easy, 4 10 8.
Exchange weaker, although rates unchanged.
Imports Of dry goods for the week, q, so, ms;
estimated erchandise, IS, 500, 900; total, es,,
362 ZIG. Amount OF dry goods marketed
tween 15S and 15x. Rates paid for Carrying
are to /, and for borrowing fiat TO 8. Govern
ments are fraction lower. State securities
q general advance in prices and bac,ra activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
The Nathan Murder Confession

- IT rs NOT BELIEVED IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-It is ascertained that
John Thriving, who has been arrested in San
francisco on his own confession as an accom-
phce In the murder of Benjamin Nathan, is q
well-known New York thief and burglar. His
story is probably false, and invented as a means
OF procuring free return here.
THE NATHAN MURDER
was committed July 18th, 1871, John T.. Irving
was arrested the following day in Hoboken,
where he was concealed from the officers on q
charge of burglary and robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

A Bogus DRAFT OPERATOR CAUGHT
Louis Raimbeau, a confidence operator, claim
bridgeport, Conn.,, Tuesday, for purchasing
goods TO the amount Of 81 800, and paying foi
them In bogus drafts upon Drexel, Morgan s
20, OF New York. From papers In his posses
Newberg, and Peekskill, N. Y, have been vic
umlzed by him to much larger amount After
MS arrest Raimbeau made full confession, And
suicide In his cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

KILLED IN A COAL MINR.-On Tuesday morn
ing last VIM. Fairgraves, q miner Of the Pied
fall Of "breast" coal In the mines Of that com
pany, at Barton. Mr.. Fairgraves lived but one
hour after being crushed beneath the falling
coal. He leaves wife and four children
Cumberland Neaos, 2Sth insf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

TIE GREAT STORM IN Nova ScorIA.-Dis-
patches from Nova Scotia bring additional de-
tails of the disastrous effects Of the late storm,
which prevailed on that coast. Wharves were
washed away, railroads greatly damaged, and
houses, gardens and trees demolished on land.
whilst in all tho harbors the shipping suffered
severely. At Cow Bay alone over fifty vessels,
principally fishing craft, were wrecked, whilst
from all points on the coast similar disasters are
reported. The storm was an unusually severe
one even for that stormy region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

THf DEATH OF You've MArHIAs.-The case
OF young Matthias, who died under such peculiar
circumstances, at Westminster, Nd, q few days
ago, giving rise to conflicting rumors as to the
certainty OF his death, We learn from those Inn
vas one Of those peculiar incidents in which
oeetn occurred after . coma OF Inconsistencies
q Two days duration. This condition Of the
RaueoS no doubt gave riss to the popular report
mat the patient had revived After apparent
4eatn. the disease Of which the young man
oieo Wa complication Of disease Of the Hdneye
with dropSy.-Boltimoye Ssu. 2oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

SUICIDE is rapidly on the increase. This
arises from the prevailing belief that all suffer-
that, then suicide may be wise action. But
there is no philosophy In believing that Q man
can materially change by death. II be u 10
person; and being himself, and not another, b
can Be only what he Essentially the same IL
h Just ~ reasonable to suppose that Death
into an honest man; and henoe the folly OF suit
eide. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

INDIAN CATTLE THIRvKs.-The Indians have
made raid on Fair View: San Pete comfy.
ran ran ana ran on with humber of cattle.
srmed and locate. to attack them. Aid has
o osem asAeo ..om General Morrow. The In
aians are probably from the Uintah reserya-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

TIE LoNACoNING SHOOTING CAsR-The
latest information obtainable OF the condition
OF Miss Miller. who was shot by j. s. Coleman,
near Lonaconing, on Monday afternoon, reports
her still alive. The pistol-ball with which she
was wounded has not yet been found Gambler
land Nesos, 28fh.