davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

SKELETONS oP SMALL ANINALs.-A write L
HArdvick's Science-GOssip recommends -
following mode forobtaining the skeletons 90
small animals; "Remove the skin and as r,sr =. Z
Of the viscers as possible, together with s.,sl
portions OF the flesh as are easily cut a. y
Then place the animal al little distance fr.. N
q wssp's -.est; and, in the course of rsa s-
two, the wasps will have cleared away a 't-
remaining portions OF nssh, 30 that, WITH ay. --
little further care aud trouble, the skelct u ".
be ready 70 set up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

DEATH RATHER THAN STATE PRIsoY.-The
testimony taken by Coroner Croker, OF New
York, Monday, at the inquest over the body of
'ohn, the composer, shows that the young man s
name was Julius Lesser, and that his father is
senior member OF the Berlin firm of Lesser,
Llebermann Il Co., silk importers. Julius Les
ser was student of medicine at Bonn. Hs mar
RED, against his fathers wish, an actress not of
his religious faith, his family being orthodox
Isl aeiites. He came alone to this country about
Elk years ago, and having been convicted of
crime, committed suicide rather than 90 to the
state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

TIE NARROW GAUGE ERA.-fhe B aIdwin
Locomotive Works, the largest in the world
state that up to July II, the marrow gsuge
engines built aud in progress during 1874
They add that in the year 1873 the proportion
was only ten per cent, and tkst ''the panic hss
not affected IL as much as the wide gauge. The
has shown considerable decrease. - Philadslp pEia
ErSui1o Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
The Hat1s Liquor Law Enforced for
Two Year AlIer a. .. Plnyed OmI :,

PORTLAND, Me, September f5.-The Aryur
states that % has been q dlsCOvered that owing q
blunders IN the legislature there is not a, pres
ent, nU has there been fCr two wears, any
Maine liquor law ~ any law against selling
liquor. The attorney general was On THIS city
yesterday in consultation with the best legal
Authorities In regard % the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

ONE SHOT Too MASY.-A lady in SsltZburg,
Mimi, few DAYS since saw squirra sitting on
the gste-post in front of her house. She took
her husbands gun, cooked both barrels and
the gun down again, however, she Jared It
enough TO discharge the other barrel, which
sent It's contents through her heart. Her hus
band, who witnessed the shooting Of the sour
rel, started for the house 10 congratulate her on
her Workmanship, but was horrihed 20 see her
trop dasd the threshold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

DEATH OF WOMAN FROM MALPRACTICE
The wife Of /. W. Vandegrift died in Phiiadei-
phia Tuesday night from the effects of an ops.
ration performed by DIR. Buchanan, OF the
Eclectic College, who was implicated in the re-
cent sale OF diplomas. Vandegrift belongs to
Odessa, Delaware, and took his wife to Phila-
oeiphia to have the operation performed. Death
resulted, and IL is alleged the doctor gave GER
uncate that death was caused from bilious re-.
mittent fever. Buchanan is in custody sw aiting
hearing. DIR. Shapley made a post mortem
An inquest was subsequently held and verdict
rendered that death was caused by exhaustion,
the result of malpractice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
The Four Mile Running Race Gu Cal


SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-The four
mile running race for S25 ,lG0, under the aus
pices OF the Pacific Jockey Club, has been
postponed till the l4th Of November in order
10 accommodate the owners OF eastern horses
Entries will close October 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

a WRLL-GRoUEDED STRIKE.-The grievances
OF the employees Of the Lancaster (Pennsy Iyania(
Manufacturing Company have led 10 a strike
which threatens 10 become general. Their
wrongs are, that the company has been paying
them in its own scrip, instead OF money ever
since the financial panic, and now refuses to
redeem the obligations which 1t has created;
thus making the shinplasters which the men
have received for their wages worth no more
than 80 much paper. Against this they have no
present remedy, except to refuse to work unless
paid IN good money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
Democratic nominations for Congress
fn MARY land

BALTIMORE, September IL Democratic
Congressional conventions in the 81 aud 4th
districts were held here to-day. IN the former
Hon. VIM. j. O'Brien and m the latter Hoe.
Thomas Swami we've nominated both unxni-
mously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

DISASTERS AT SEA BY THE EoUINOCrIAL
GALKs.-Dispatches from New York report
quite number Of disasters in recent gales Upon
the North Atlantic. Among them was the bark
Antonio Maria, which sailed from Baltimore for
Queenstown August 9th, with q cargo OF corn
and was struck by hurricane on September
Tth. The bark Ranger found her disabled and
water-logged, and her captain abandoned her
and took refuge on the Ranger, which brought
them to New York. A salvage crew from the
Ranger was planced on board the Antonio
Maria, since when nothing has been heard OF
the latter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
Rank RnI,I,erN.

THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY GAGGED.
PHILApELPHIA, September IA Wells
bOro', Pa, dispatch SAYS the bank was robbed
this morning by i've men. The president aud
hs family were gagged. 10 farther particulars
have been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

~ AT the beginning of the present year the
Order OF Jesuits numbered 9,104 members. OF
in England and the English colonies; 1853 are
on missions, and 2,7Q6 in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

IThey hold "grasshopper" concerts in Chi
eAso, for the benefit Of Minnesota farmers.
SThomss Ogden, Of Manchester, took pity
on a little abandoned puppy and now the corS
ner says that Thomas trouble was hydrophobia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

SUIT AGAINST MRS. TILToN's FRrxxD.-Mr.
Theodore Tilton is about 70 commence kuft
against Mr.. Edward Oyfngton for inducing Mrs
Tilton TO leave her home AZ No. ia Liviu9stone
street, Brooklyn. Shortly after the Plymouth
Church Investigating committee was appOinfed
Mrs. Tilt0n left her home and took refuge AZ
Mrs. Ovington's house, on Hicks street--N. "
Tfmes l6fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

1RUAHT CHILDRKr.-A new law IN refer O. -
20 uusnt children is about 20 go into efe~f b..
New York cir. The law gives the bOsI q
education authority over all children DetNeeis
he ages OF eight and fourteen years who . "a
round wandering about the streets and pub. :
places during school hours, having no lawfU 7
occupation or business and growing up IN ignor-
ance. These children may be taught IN ths
schools or may be instructed In useful trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

THB SOCIETY of the Army OF the Cumberland
met yesterday At Columbus, Ohio, for q reunion
q neral Sheridan took charge as President o.
-ue Society. Speeches were made by Generals
Sherman, Belknap, Custer and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

Hon. GRRRIT SMITH has written a lengthy
lstteT on political topics, in which he say.:-fI
view ss sbsGdities sll local option laws and
rlcense laws and 'civil damage laws ana
WeUld have every instance Of drunkenness re
ysrdsd a. a voluntary and responsible INSANITY
a therefore be punished severely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

ARCHBISHOP MANNING on SPIRITUAL
LIBERTY.-Most Rev. Archbishop Manning
writing to the London Times with reference I,
the English pilgrimage of Pontigny, remarks
that the present Political legislation of Great
Britain IL steadtastly efacing the despOtism of
the Plantagenets and TudOrs. The spiritual
liberties tor which Sir Edmund indexibly stood
are passed at this day by the Catholic church In
England, with the loss OF endOwmsnts and rev.
ennes and all that the world can give, and still
greater loss of the pastors, care Of the great
English people taken from il by peryersion and
by violence. The Nopconformists of England
In Ike manner have vindicated their freedom
at the loss OF all thinRSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

REv. DR. SEYMOUR, rector Of st. Marks P
y. Church. New York, was yesterday elected
BISHOP Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Illinois Dr.
DekOVen Withdrew from the contest. DIR. Sey.
mcur Is said to be moderate churchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

IHE Old CATHOLIC MOVEMENT In Europe
has come 20 agreement upon the points OF
-Osma whlen threatened % kill the strength and
Uset et0llness OF the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

- The six Of the Irish rife team who ara tn
compete against the American slx at Crste-
moor, arrived at New York yesterday.
~ The Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford xasipstarl-
ed pastor OF the lst Uniyersaliss church, Jersey
City. Tuesday night. S''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGE, CO., Mp
IEcsEdICTy Fires "A new tenant house o.
the farm OF Mr.. Richard n. Marshall, near
Benning's bridge, was entirely destroyed by fire
On THURSDAY morning last, between IL and |
O'Clock. Ii had only been finished short time
and AT the time OF the fire was unOCcupied; the
cause OF the fire TamalUs a profound mystery.
Mt. Marshall was III our village on business at
the time OF the occurrence. The loss WIll
amount TO 500; TO insurance. We have also ~
chronicle the burning of a new store house at
Beitsviile, lately erected by Mrs. Andrew W.
Brown and ). G.. Mul0y, on the 6tb inst. The
hre rs supposed to be the work OF an incendiary
aDG a reward of : 200 has been offered for the
capture Of the guilty party OF parties. TIE loss
VIII amount - about - 800, with, We hear, no
insurance. We regret to hear Of this loss To
-h5se worthy Young men.
another e q al OHtTJge.-A mother fen iish
outrage, such shocks \ community 70 its
very center, was PeEpCtrated in cur midst on
Thursday morning last. one Sandy Dent, cot
ored, living in OGT village, was on the oath Of
his wife, arrested and put in jail for coramit-
ting an outrage or his step-dau yhter about nine
wears old. This " A. thefOurth attempt, and or
tat day be sHcc, eded III his hellish purpose
We sincerely trust that the full penalty of the
law VIII be exercised upon not this case alone
but upon other CASES now resting in our jail
ULder charges of similar nature. Grimes o,
this nature are becoming too frequent in our
country, and unless examples are made of sucE
cases, "e can scarcely hope for security from
these iawiess wTetches.-Hlrltoro' GIzetts, I7h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

Fatal COLLISION ON THE C.S o. RAILRoAn
The eastward bound mail train on the Chess
Peake and Ohio railroad ran into RobInsOn,.
circus traln yesterday eight miles west of Staun-
ton. The fireman was killed and two circus men
injured, probably fatally. No serious damage
was done To the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

kellogg government. can these proceedings he
permitted TO stand as precedent? Are the
governments of the states of this Union To be
determined by prOnu ncismentos and violent
and bloody outbreaks as they arc in Mexico and
South America?
t'I do not see how this case differs in princip,e
from the Arkansas case. Brooks claimed that
he received majority of the votes al the elec-
ton, and have always believed that he did.
Baxter, however. was the duly installed gov
ernor Of the state of Arkansas. Brooks, reITing
upOn the claim that he was elected, dspla I'd
Baxter by coup d'stdt, but the President re
fused TO recognize his ri ght to hold the Office
obtained in that way.
"That was a decision against the republicans
and IN favor Of the democrats. Following this
precedent, do not see how the President can
recoguize Penn. To DO so would be to hold
that A political party defeated or claiming to be
defeated by fraud at an election for state offi
GERS, might, II opportunity offered, take pos
session % the sta-S government bg force, and
so substitute violence and anarchy for law and
order.
Il believe it is the duty OF the general gov
errment TO put down the lawlessness, whethar
committed bg republicans or democrats. The
President has not been governed by party con
sjderatlons in these matters, and has oftener
decided for democrats than republicans IN re-
spect to southern difficulties.
Whatever may be said of men aud things in
LOUISIANA, the proceedings OF the President i'll
respect to that state have been, from the be .
ginning, in strict conformity to law. His
course, in my opinion, will not now be changed.
There IS not sensible man in ths United
c.dtSs "uO uOse not KNOW tntt tue seizure OF
the state government of Louisiana by Penn aud
his adheFents Is in utter violation and disreg tEd
of all law.
"Can any reasonable man expect the Presi-
dent to become party to such a transaction?
with respect TO the election. 1t is impossible
10 determine who was chosen. This returns have
never been caRvassed, and they were made up
IN perjury, forgery and fraud. L have new er
believed that the McEnery ticket was elected.
"It is absurd to suppose that when Virginia
and North Carolina, and nearly all the southern
mfGG Tnfr hos
cratic, went for the Grant ticket, that Louisiana
the strongest republican state in the sou b, went
for the Greeley ticket, a. is pretended, espec;-
ally when the candidate for governor on th at
TICKET was an uDrecOnstTucted rebel colonel, but
Ii is too late to go back TO that question.
1.-The issue now is between Law and order on
the one hand and violence and disorder on the
other, and upon that issue the position Of the
President Is not q doubtful une,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

VICTIM or kLEPTOM Maria
WeSsiDg, aIias Eliza |. Smith. was before Judge
hoffman in the Hudson county Quarter Sessions
yesterday. On the 18th of last August she WAS
arrested tor committing thefts on jersey City
Heights from six houses. She was arrested by
Mounted Officer LumbTeyeT after lively chase
while endeavOTing TO reach the line of the Erie
Railway. At Police Headg uarters she was
recognized by several New York aud Hoboken
officers. Her picture was taken for the royues'
gallery. On her trial yesterday her counsel
pleaded that she was inflicted with kleptoIn auia
that she was "A wealthy resident Of NJ Mslrose
Westchester county, and held nigh social DO
suon, She was convicted, and the Judge said
that she could be sentenced TO hard labor al the
state prison for fifty years, As there were six in
iiCtmeDts Tor grand larceny against her. sin
view OF your condition and previous good Char
acter," said be, al will not imprison you.
wiilimpose fine of each indictment amounting
in all to Si35 ard cOsts."-N. l. San. 15t6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

fTTExsAL RLvzNUE.-Ta- receipts from this
sOIrcs to-day were s5l7 .470-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

RHINE WINE - MARRIAGE DIvoRCE.-IH In
June, 1873, Miss Sally kOthermel, of Il Mon
trOse avenue, Brooklyn, attended christening =
IN South 4th street August Bruchs, OF I2I same
street, was A guest. Sally and August had a
good time together, and opened five bottles or
Rhlne wine. Next day August informed Sally,
much to her amusement, that she was his wife
ana that the marriage service had been per
formed the previous evening by the Rev. MIR.
Neander, Lutheran clergyman. Sally SAID
that she was drunk at the time, and knew moth -
ing OF the marriage. She sued for divorce, and
a decree OF nnllity was entered. Last SUNDAY
the husband was again married, Miss Mary
Young, OF Sch6les street, New York, being the
wiling bride. The ceremony was performed at
the house OF the brides parents, the Rev. Mr.
herns, OF Carlstadt, n. Y, officiating. Rhine
wine was plentiful, but not a drop was drunk
untl! the twain had been made one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
EXCURSIONS, &c.
DOSTPONkNIENT!

TIE TOURNAM EET which vas % have takeD
place At Bel-syIlie on the Eth instant has -
bten POSTPONED, on account e the rain, Z4
TO TUs 5DAT. sepjeTbeT 22d instant, AZ "a
sane f01r aut place. By order OF Lss9S
sepl6 The COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

C"NsUL AFPOISTEU.-Tha President has ap-
Pointed Augustus Van Cleep, Of Arkansas. Con
sal OF The United States ~ Barbadses, West
Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

INTEREST ON THE DISTRICT BoSDs-The
Treasury department to-day received a warrant
for SI37 ,s28, drawn By Controller aker in favor
Of Secretary BristOw, to reimburse the depart
ment for money advanced By it on ally 1st last to
pay the interest on District bonds to the First
National Bank OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

THE BIDS for stamped envelopes aud wrap
p r. viii b re-OPeued a the Post Once DEPART
N ert Al noon ~. .runrrnv,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

IHE I $. STEAMER Tloun DgROGA arrived al
Quarantine AZ Portsmouth, y. H.. Tuesday
evening. Fourteen men on board are sick, -four
with yellow fever but they are recovering.
The TiCOnderogA will probably remain there
nil cold weather for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

NAVAL ORDgRs.-Acting Assistant Surgeon
VIM Martin to temporary duty at the navy
yard, Pensacola. Dstacbed-Captain William K.
Major has reported his return home having
been detached from the command OF the
omaha on the 18th ult., and has been placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

y MARRIAGE, A DEATH AND \ BURIAL-A
at Allowaytown, =. T., on Saturday evening
last. II seems that young man by the name
OF kiTk married a daughter OF Isaac Nicholas
OF Alowaytowu, \, j, and the twain prepared
% Celebrate the marriage festivities. On the
lay following Sunday the young man finished
up and addressed two letters-one to his father
and one TO his wife. In the letter to his father
he lnclCs5d sort OF memorandum Of his accounts
debtor and creditor, with q request tor their
speedy adjustment. TO his wife in the second
ne expressed the warmest COnjugal affection.
and lett her IN the hands OF tue Deity, who, he
ayerred, was better able 10 protect her than he
He also ahsolved her from all prev. ous VOWS and
advised her 70 a second marriage II desirable
AT about halt-past three O'Clock y. IN. be
stepped into al adjoining shed, and, placing a
pistol close to his breast, fred and died almost
instantly, An inquest held developed fact. ~
above stated. On Monday he was taken to
Salem tor inteIment.-N. 7. HeraL{. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

Ehe white Iesgucr- SubufI e. the
united States AuEaGFitiez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

I'm STEAMEB COLUMBIA
LEAVES CCHHERCs sTR EET WH4HF,
bALTLNchEl EyK HASHLiNGT0N, on
ING HERS AT r - SUNDAY EE-
TURNIhGs la So SIkPHENSON,S
WHIhF. FEDT Or SEFENTH STh EET.
on TUESDAE At M..AFFITINE IN
BALIIHChEAT& 4 n TEEhSUAY
EvhtT q these .rIys sts ,rts parties the 0Ppcr-
tCnity eu-cY a -al' the th5sa- -F-Ez -
psake DGy and Potomac TlvrT Sfth- ISHet'S ~
CUt less Ct much ti.1s trTu4 B1slEess -sfa
All ELC-1rI-t { Ls-4aeals, sIaferpCmt Ec.-nrst-
Cless. 6-ateroC-ss may e et-z agst t1 sdvaECe bT
Bpp-lcerisL e tie ts. The steamer csa be Cl8r
tered t.r from this cry Mondays aud
Tues Us - each weeE AZ reasonable "a e5
ges + sTNPHEESCf BRoT "a ER, AGENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
TELEGRAMS To THE STAR.
END or THE REBELTEON,
'TBE PR VINCE o. L0UIsIANA

tseu. TmoFN's Demand 80 Restore tt..
heklozE E0k eFEEacut cataptle,i ,,fsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
The Peace News Denied: bat no
IhoMEhI OF Nnmlilcl hA the HemnII..
The New York Democratic ConNen-


TftoEN THE NOMINEE FOR soy HRNpR.
SYRACUSE, September E.-Mr. TIten has
been nominated for governor 10y the demJcratic
cOureutinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

TIE L. ). STEAMER ALASKA sailed from
Vile Franche the latter part of August for q
cruise TO the Eastward. She will visit Naples
Nessina, CeaThalOnia, Cenigo, Syria, Smyrna
Rhodes, CypEus, and such other ports on the
Syrian coast as may be advisable. Port 5 Aid ,
Alexandra and Alalta, and return to Vile
Franche the 20jh OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

TIE PRESIDENT made the following appoint
merts to-day BENZ. NJ Thomas, of Ind, to bs
agent IOT Indians for the Pueblo agency, in
New Mexico; =. NJ. Shaw, OF New Mexico, 10 be
agent for the Southern Apache agency, In New
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
PIANOS, dc.

Il 11A-NN5kls AL~s
NTM kKAEE y cos
w " Uaid- -TELCHssrd g 9uC. < IGErC aL1 s--s5es.
UETiELI Ese9
IIANO-FJETES NF~F'
PTCnCr need ty le8..iUE fuaSss the EE-T VOW EArE-
TIE FENOBITE GCCAMNJS PIANOS,
Wei. kECvL ior their sweetness Of tone aLd beauty
% n ,sh
sec0Id haIt PIANOS f-r sale al prices from $50
UrwaIts On -Fsy terms.
PllECs ard J-Es.- tcr rent. sr- .UriE7 p Omp-lJ
ATTENDED 20. call So pec.t-iiy solicited ~
BEL y ~ EACHS EIAEO WAEERpONS
sSFH-T I&5 Il;h street above "a avenue.
EREAT BABGAISss
u fFR CASH, N
IH PlASOB bND ORGANS ks-EF7E
a. q. L. WILD & BEtS Nv -
PIANO ~ l. 10 CSlt STORE,
I23 7IE bTRE SKI ECaTEUE~Ts
Hs-f square sIa-g Patent Ofi-e. seFl7 q
a KUHN, PEACTICAL PIANcNASEz "a
VI dzlssf TO- tI. EgfsRs k8-FSa@SE
DEChEB BROS. PIANOS. N1&tf
They 3Ee IN every TsspeCt srpsIisr iIst'urleEts.'
1EsC- Thomas, :. r. hlilz, &C. Pian1s and Organs
tUUee sid regulated ST o52 S. YORK ave, near 7th
street. sUgf4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17
n kGULAR LINE TO MOUNT VkRNO

no AMBULANCE BIDIEG By THIS LINZ
CAPT ETaLk ECiltuRsheads Of the steamer Az
BOW, having entered iutr a CONTRACT ~ -
non ASSOCiATiOt to a st T1s-1r-SS7-7-< zzSesS
daily Sunday eNcept531 70 Mount Vernon, Is TIE
Only pers0u SLOWED to land passengers by steam
beat at Mount Vernon Wharf.
Passengers viii AVOID the trouble su1 y2Istion
Of Bill ING hILE= IN AHBULANCE$ a. By
ether tlesJ b JaEi.g tE| regular steamer, Arrow
Tee steamer leaves 1tI s-reet whGrf daily SuuIay
eNCeptsc a. l. O'Clock q. N returning ebJuT ?.
KoUUd TIip Tickets, 81; iHlIrEfRr sdmi 8-lgn q
Mansion snc Grounds.
: NCH HOLLIEGEWuETH,
Suug N sEvt Vernon Ass1Cfsflcu
FkAfE HOLLISGSBEAD,
Ga gJaju Steamer AETnT- scpS-sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-17

Fatal TRRHINATIOS or A QUARREL.-At
Beaver, tah, James Hedges and ThOs Gold
en- had dispute about mining suit TUESDAY
afternoon, when Golden shot Hedges with a
shotgun. Hedges then fired three shots at
Golden with revolver, two OF them taking
IS IN a critical condition.