davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16
w Ii. WHEATLEY'S
STEAM DYEING ssNp CLEANING EsrAB

40 Jfersor SiresT, GeoTeeolcn, DC
Established, 1881. Premium awarded 1857 Kp-
iarged and improved. 1874. Ladies' and GentIemen's
wearing apparel Of every descrip ion. including
telvets, Crepe Wells and TrimnIngs, Kid Gloves
&c &c, nicely cleaned dyed; also, Curtains aud
New Goods, Carpets and Blankets cleaned durinS
the Summer months,
send us your address and we will call for and re-
turn work at place I'm the District free Of extra
charge. Work received and returned by mail or ex-
press from and 10 place in the country. Apsl n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16
CITY ITE MS.

LADIES FINE DRESS FURs ODsapIege
A sSUrtnlenf-Seal Skin SscQues, MuTs aud
boas. Good Mink Sets, (Muf and Boa sos
SrIEEMETZ. Halter and Furrier
l&S Peunsylvanis avenue.
HkTs-Fifth Avenue Silk Hats. a. aud a. 50
Latest sly les stiff Felt Hats, - and $3.50.
Gents fine soft Felt Hats, ~. s2-5O. -.
FOys Dress Hats. stiff and soft. Al 25 toS 81
Tip top Rows Dollar Hat for school
Mems Wool Hats, soft and stiff 81 TO -.
AT Lewis, $40 9TH St, bet. and X
BARGAINS In Beaver Overcoats,
Bargains in Fall Overcoats,
Bargains in Tslmas,
Bargains in listers.
l0,l3,3 GEO. c. HESNING, 40 eth street.
Corns, &c Easy Feet
De1ng requisite to health and comfort, thou-
sands OF The Intelligent public patronize DIR.
WHITES well known establishment. h35 18th
street, opposite the Treasury, for relief from
Toms, RuniOns, Inverted Nails, Chilblains
Vascular Excrescences, etc
~
FREcKLEs removed by Natures Beautiner.
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
cent per annum on deposits for each calendar
month BankiDg hours. 8 TO T. Ssturdays,Q
70 and tos. T3.I4iIe
MISS HULETT is gaming successful law
pfactlce IN Chicago. Her attachments" are
not easily resisted. She uses NaislTe's Bedil-
t!TieT. I5o6
FREcKLEsremoved by Natures Beautiher.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales O
iS'z were szl9,too. Alps VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

gA field of 10000 acres is the property of
gentleman in Nueces county,s Texas, and
he recently filled an order by telegraph for
$4,000 beeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

BAL3IMOkR- Oct. I6.-Virginin sixes peelers az
Co consols. ga West VirRinias, 9; North CaroIiua
slNes, old III do. nes To- do special tax, bid to.
day. sugar in fair demand, No sal0sS.
BALTIMORk, Oct. l6-CoJion steady and firm
mlddlDgs. 1873. Flour quiet, steady and unchanged
wheat quiet and unchanged. Corp-southern MET;
IS. Oats dull and oh-sonthern, 4OafS; western
white 4aiS; western mixed, 42444 Rye guiet, 75a
81 Hay quiet steady aud unchanged. Provisions
duh and heavy. Pork dull but steady. 2l.50 Bulk
meats nOInintIiy easier-shoulders, 9Sagz.; clear
rlo sides, l5Hal524: loose packed, l0al4 Bacon
dull and easier-shoud,rs, l6szsl0'l clear rib sides
Hssalia Hams, Ihal6. Lard dull but stead -
renhed, H7eal4S4. Butter steady and unchanged
Prstro cum noninalorude, ga a67s; refined, l3ai3l
Coffee dull and n minal-Bio csrgoes, !9a2i1k lob
brig, ls1ia221s. Whisky dull, I l7sl I71..
NBw YORK, Oct l6-Stocks dull and steady
Money! Gold, 49, Exchange, long, 47S1, short
4o3. Governments dull and steady
NEW fObK, Oct l6-Flour firm Wheat shade
hrmer. Corn rt.hfy.
In he open market for three months bills /, 81. par
cert hio IL = per cent. below the Bank OF EnR-
land rate. ). bonds, 1865, old, lO3zS; new nyes
lu35s krie, Ia; II. pr, ferred. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16
MEDICAL. &c.

THE COMPOUND ONrGEN TREATNFyr.
Oh q A. sIAkkkf h.s the pleasure 70 50
tSo .SsssTs a. ,Ss ..rss s' Psscos ~ ses last
ThursoNy, lnh Instant eeiii ~
Visit THE MOST SUCCESSFTT- Nosr nm
Wellington, pR PRoTaEsse' zee rs',e'. ..,. ~
.t-"ihNss,, Over ,hng sesI. eypenenos IN the
sB'ee .po,'AT reiief ootii ~
nR BVCki ~ JON a. -rwenty YEAR .,,-.-,-
~ enoe In Penal. bl-e@-.-, Irres 1laTitie. 6Ts
Business eODtasuusi iea y. Howard q. Rslsi:
moFe. sepi7 an
MADAME BlsTKLL, n D.. thoroJshl, an
w rerienced aud scicutiac Lsdi-s Physician sno
homes or oon,oriabis 81, a. IONS. esrefai MN.
ms and the bet medical stiend.1oe At the Dcctors
he ssne Rstel are sss iI- scieuto
sOTs q sssfs ard no,s 9Ss .s sa,%srs
u Ths oldest e.t.sn.hsa Ladies Physician.
80 &C. sSsa,s yfos. = : o dsroi,l salass0-s.
consult him Nit6 abe utmost oonSdeno. 'Ah' oen
Se1dTais 'ec'7s To- as .afisHis. iysa4-
"SArIss.,aCTIos: g. PER BorTLr Coz
Contamination Bsildius1 IVA SIN.
nR: AMI aR>. ILsOs a IhoToassiy q, A.
!, Tienoed sse soiratinc ladies Physioisn and
roosns and the bee s,teutiO the Doctor rrivsts
sSs,s sS. yo9se,tsui,s eogndentiA One, %
"
he. L. BQs1 DATA. :. toe Washington Eleo-
~ uopathc Institution. 9l- n stre-.t noTthWv-t.
onres AL uervuus md chr,snc ilses-e. q whatever
ssLEs. and diseases - Chiiire1 . specisifT e.i.
NsDic and kieCiru Chemical 81 EH-, the po-t wiz
Grating and heath giafng ha-hs Enowu 10 tn0dsrn
science. coDsultstiou -nd -r-uliustion re. spisR
DkEsCRIPTION FREE FoR rus SPEEDY
u tuIc Il Scu.iuai Nraktr--, lost MsHhB.d nua
ell dissrdUrs bro Ehr % Judi acretions OF e.
Csc. AM Drut E.>t las the iugre,lienis.
seplS m,wf.Iy Rox sss6, sss Hcfk.
I'm. ROBERTSON, FROM BAsTiMOREf
~ can be Consulted a. a2s l0ih street nor,hwe~t
rearty opposite IT, Ga- once, every MEDNEr-
LAY ard skTUk pAl. tr,an 20 y y m !, IN al
lissaste OF TIE tritarN rsAu-. Gunurrh1a. elect.
etricture. - Ehits, ard Spermaforrhsea, Gases OF
ScnnoTrh recently e''n'raciet cured Ia % days
poison entirely ersdicsi-d trom the syssen Win
OUT TIE use OF mercury Spei matorrhea, brought
on 10y eacessss ano sinHr "a yuulh. causing loss f
memory sno iusanny. general debility, organic
q o"usunP'i ION, indigestion, pspitAtiOn ~ the
heart, pains in back, dim q SIGHT or gfddiness
evil fOreboclngs. srif ri-frust. &C speedily cured
ty newly discovered remedie-. Gentlemen placing
Themselves IL Dr. q. = hand can rely upOn beine
scieutircally and h,noraniy treated Refers 90 the
hlsh testimonials hiCh ne holds from the lesf-
Ing physicians q Rslimure. Office l2a 10Th street
northwest, iron : 70 .. m. mar9l ~
DoGERTs VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP
ID Wanted. q cas- Il Whoopiug Cough that caunof
be cured by " BOGERT'S VE6ETABLE COUGH
SYRUP 10 il also the best In use Tor Cons ne,
Colds, Hoarsene~s, Sure Throat. Group. aud al Brou
chiAl Affections For -lr by the principa Druggists,
the rroprietor, 1917 q -f-eet northsest novI. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16
OYFIcE OF CBIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
LOCAL " E us.
Amusements, &c. Tonight.

NoLiog,cl T7ae1sT.-The V0kes Family in
=. The Wrong Man in the Right Place
FTurS Opera HOsisC.- Last night of Kelly
3 nd Icons Minstrel Troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector
Plowman: Nicholas Eckhard, a tVorsforv
and basement brick dwelling west side 18th.
between and u streets, northwest; $780,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-Kelly & Leon,s
Ministries close their engagement this even
ing, when the entire company will appear in
new specfalties. Next week the Henderson
and Colville Comic Opera Company begin
an engagement at this theaIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16
STEAMER LINES.
CHANGE OF TINE.

CHANGE OF TINE.
REGULAR LINE TO
NORFOLK, NEW NORk.
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
On and sitter MONDAY, September 1Uth, ISIS, the
new sDo elegant steamer,
Lady az the Lake,
Will make three regular trips between WASHING
TON and NORFOLK zach week, -
touching az the principal River Land se47 d
ings, as follcws: Leave WAsHtSG
DAn AZ O'Clock y. m, ard NORFOLK every
TUksDAfs THURSDAY and sATC RDAH a q
D. m.
Fare TO Norfolk, %: round trip tickets, So Meals
and state rOODs extra.
Tickets good until used.
For Tickets, stAter0on,s information apply ~
the once q the INLAND AND sEABOARD
COAsTlSG COMPANY, at the National Metro
polltsn Bank, 18th street. opposite Treasury De-
partment. sepls Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales O
1872 were s219, eco. Cps UT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

so wv
SUFFICIENT space for any workshops which
may be hereafter built, has been included in
The ground to be enclosed within the walls.
The above amounts / respectfully submit for
your consideration, and appropriations
should be made therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

- EM0yAL-DAyID +. YOUNGS MfIIiner,
h and Fancy Goods establishments re- "a
moved from No. j II Bridge street, George SsSN
town, TO No. 113 Bridge street An entire k4SS
new and complete assortment Of DRY IA
GOODS has been added, making II tine most CON
plete store In Georgetown to select from.
visit IL solicited ar,ra ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

propose TO build q hall in this city. Thev
propose 70 form joint stock company, with
capital Of szo0 900, the shares TO be S30l
each. Ten per cent. will be called for on
each share as soon as one thousand shares
are subscribed for md the company Is organ
fzed, and thereafter 81 per month on each
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16
PERSONAL.

A NY ONE HAVING A BIBLE WITH THE
"A name Of Ann DcNair in gold letters on -,,-r,
tbs back. property of JOSEPH Jennings. will LEr1
be rewarded by leaving the same AT No I235n2X
street southeast, W sshington. =. @. octl3-6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16
GEORGETOWN SAVINGS BANK. ID. C.
NJ 81 HIGH STREET

Bank hours, s. m. to 4 p. ~, and on Saturday.
90 receive deposi;sl until 2; m. Interest paid %
deposits. General Banking Business done, and OIL
lec'ions made all accessible points Discount
days, Mondays. III. POLKINH0RN, resident,
II. W. BARRETT, Cashier
DtTerfOTs.
A. Polkinhorn, Thos Downing, }. T. Mitchell,
Riley 4. shinn, K. d. Hartley, Thomas Know!e
VII TN ly - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

NATIONAL THEATER.-TheV okes Famil
who have had such q successful engagemeu
his week, will produce this evening, 9Th
Wrong Man in the Right Place." Next wee
tbe public will have an opportunity of seein
MT. Frank Frayne in his speciality SIS
Slocnm." Mr.. Fraype has had great success
talent as fharp-shooter will be du.y ar
preciated here. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

Miss HULETT is gaming a successful law
practice in Chicago. Her ssaftachments'' arr
not easily resisted. She uses Naisze's Bed,s
t.reT. I5o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

MAGISTRATES BONDS. - Editor SARA
paragraph in your local colu INNS. yester-
days issue, states that 'scalled the atten-
ton of the Court in General Term TO the
subject OF magistrates bonds" and il was
understood that / claimed "that the bonds
require the approval of that court This is
an error; neither called the attention of the
Supreme Court in General Term TO the sub
Ject, nor do i hold the opinion attributed to
me- The approval required by law is by the
SnpTe1ae Curt" and, on behalf OF the Dis
trict, have claimed that the approval
should be either in General or Special Term,
and Dot by a Judge at Chambers, as it may
he In the case of the bonds OF notaries public.
nave no reason to think that the practice
On this point will be changed. Respectfully,
WILLIAM BIRNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

THE FUNERAL this afternoon OF Mrs. T. c.
Crawford, wife OF Mr.. Crawford. CORES
pondent OF the Chicago Tunes al Washing
was largely attended. 1t took place from
the Hamilton House, corner Of 18th and h
streets, the following acting as pail bearers:
Nessrs. h j. Ramsdell. New York 7ribt1ts:
D.. y. Z. Washington, C6luser-JoWpoL- w. C..
SacBride, Ere7sissc Star: Clarence NJ Barton.
tshTorncte: George Douglas. Cupi,al, w. c.
vance, Cincinnati Commercial. The rem aims
were taken TO Oak Hin Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

ION SoRRrLL, q negro, formerly too well
SHOWN IN this city, who ran drunken muck
tnIousn thompson street, New YORK last
Is!y, staDoing one man dead, and deS pe-
rateiy wound1ng another, had hts trial or
Thursday. be was convicted of mansianeh.
ter in the hrst degree. aud Sentenced 10 Sns
year in the penitentiary. HIS connssI
pleaded insanity IN his behalf which vas
The cause " his getting of so easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

NJ A ia VI Is hOSS,
This celebrated Lady AstroloGist and Healing Me
dlum can be consulted at Nc. 201 ID street, oornel
OF I'd, northwest. She has superior In define AZ
ing the Past, Present and Future. In love or bu si
ness her advice IL invaluable, describing your
friends, pointing out your enemies, and informinr
you of the sure way to In all undertakings
consultation strictly confidential. Ladies', 81: gen
lemen, 81 50. sepl- iy
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

stood the gentleman to refer to a member
of the House
Mr.. BROWNING, sir. I call no
names. This mans name was linked to
his crimes, and to-day and. throughout
the world it is known as Burking. If l
were to desire to express all that was pu~
sillanimous in war, inhuman in peace,
forbidding in morals, and infamous in
politics, should call it Butlerizing (sen-
sation).
The SPEAKER (interrupting Mr..
Brownl-The gentleman did not deal in
good faith with the chair. He did not
answer in good faith the question ad-
dressed to him,
Several resolutions of censure were
offered by various Radical members,
and one for expulsion. One of them,
citing Mr.. Brown to the bar OF the
House, and there to undergo a repri-
mand from the Speaker, was adopted
by strict party vote, and Mr.. Brown,
acting upon the advice of his colleagues
from this State, accepted the situation,
was escorted to the bar, and there un-
derwent the ordered humiliation, 1t
was Mr.. BRowN's first intention to re-
fuse to submit to the order ofthe House,
tender the resignation of his seat to the
Speaker, telegraph his resignation to
the Governor of Kentucky, and walk
out of the house. That he permitted
himself to be persuaded to pursue a
different course is to be regretted.
Not that the censure of such creatures
as compose the majority of the present
House Of Representatives would con-
fer disgrace upon him, but to show
his contempt for them and the rulings
of the partisan who presides over them.
What he said was not half so severe,
and was to the full as truthful, as But
LER, BINGHAM, HALE and others on
the opposition had said on the floor Of
each other and of Democratic members
Had Mr.. Brown acted upon his first
intention the people of this District,
we are satisfied from what we know Of
the Republican sentiment in relation
to the infamous Ciy1 Rights measure,
would have unanimously accorded him
admiration and plaudits they are now
compelled to withhold.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
TEcssiBy, February 8.

A terrible accident occurred in Hender-
son county, Tenn, few days ago. Mr.
Martin and a colored man were bursting
logs with powder, and after bursting sew
eral successfully, they bored in another,
put the powder in, drove in a pin and lit
the fuse; but it did not explode immediate
ly, and they supposed it had gone out
the colored man went up to relight it, and
just as he got his head over the pin, the
charge exploded, the pin striking him un-
der the jaw, killing him instantly.
One hundred and fifteen residents of De
Witt county, Texas, have been indicted
for carrying concealed weapons.
A Mexican, who makes a regular bust
ness of killing deer for their hides, has
killed within the last five or six weeks up-
wards of one hundred and twenty head.
The animals were slaughtered in the hea>
Wy mezquit timber about eighteen miles
from Corpus Christi, Texas.
Jesse Fouks, the murderer of the Hern-
don family, who was to have been hung
on the 18th inst, escaped from the Jail at
Brentwood, Va, on Saturday evening, and
at last accounts was still at large. He
burnt hole through the wooden part OF
his cell, and then, having removed the
brick and mortar part, entered the eorri-
dor, the door of which was open. The
jailer was absent. but his wife, catching
sight of the escaping prisoner, seized and
grappled with him. He was too strong
for her, however, and having knocked her
down, rushed out of the open door and
made for the pines, in which he was soon
lost, leaving his bundle and his shoes in
her hands
As the Rev. Mr.. Daniel, ali old and re-
specteG minister of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, and pastor of the Alb
beyille Is. c. district. was returning to
Greenwood, about sundown on Wednes-
day evening, he was assaulted oa the road
by two negroes, one of whom presented a
pistol and stopped his horse, while the
other struck him a severe blow on the
head with a club, which brought him to
the ground. The blow was then twice re-
peated, his watch and pocket-book taken
from his person, and some articles of clo-
thing from his saddle-bags. He was then
left, unconscious and bleeding, to his fate
Found in this condition by person pass
ing, he was removed to the home of Rev.
Mr.. Murray, in Greenwood. The physi-
clans in attendance, though not without
hope of his recovery, consider his condi-
tion as very dangerous.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
JOHN YOUNG BRO WIS MS
TAKE.

Thursday evening, while Hon. JOHN
YoUNG Brown, who represents this
District in the popular branch of Con-
gress, was addressing the House in OPP
position to the measure popularity
known as the Civil Rights Bill, he took
occasion to use this language:
Now, what should be said, if that accu-
sation should come from one-I speak
not of mcn, but of language within the
rules of this Eouse-if that accusation
against the people should come from one
who ia outlawed in his own home from
respectable society, whose name is synon-
ymous with falsehood, who is the cham
pion and has been such OF ali such occa-
sious of fraud, who is the apologist OF
thieves, who is such prodigy Of vice and
meanness that to describe him magma
ton would sicken andinyective would ex-
haust ITSELF In Scotland, years ago,
there was a man whose trade was murder,
and he earned his livelihood by selling
l'the bodies of his victims for gold. He
linked his name to his crime, and to day
throughout the world it is known as
"Burking.'
The SPEAKER-Does the chair un~
derstand the gentleman to be referring in
this language to a member of the House?
Mr.. BROWN-NO, sir. / am describ-
! ing a character who is in my minds
eye.
The SPEAKER The chair under
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
Thursday. February 4.

About a week ago a colored man named
Ben Booker eloped from near Paynesville,
in Amelia county, Va, with white girl
named Mary e. Davis, aged fifteen years.
They were followed up and captured in
Cumberland, where they passed themselves
for man and wife.
One of the most brutal murders that ev-
er occurred was committed at Calvert
Texas, Monday night The deputy sher-
lit, young man named Hall, permitted a
prisoner to leave his cell and write a letter
10 the sheriff's room. Watching his OPP
portunity, the rascal took advantage OF a
momentary inattention on the part of the
deputy, aud stole his six-shooter from un-
der his pillow, and, when detected. shot
the young man in cold blood and fled.
An unusual event has marked Bap>
tist revival meeting in progress at Staun-
ton, Va, under the ministratlon of Rev.
DR.. Charles Manley. On Sunday a gem
tleman, a candidate for immersion, who
proved to be Mr.. G. A. Jenkins, an AN
Of the University of Virginia, and recent
ly teacher in the Lewisburg (W. W
High School, rose and explained to the
congregation that he had been for nine
years a member Of the Episcopal Church,
but of late, by reading the Scripture in the
original language, had become convinced
that immersion was the Scriptural mode
of baptism. 1t was a conviction that had
come, he said, by earnest inquiry and
prayerful investigation, aud brought with
il determination to connect himself with
a church which adopted that mode. Since
that change he had experienced others
with regard to doctrinal views held 10y
the Episcopal Church. He was baptised
by DR.. Manley on Sunday night
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Ygednesiny. February 3.

Evarts, one of Beecher's counsel, is to
receive c, fee Of S2j, ,OO0, paid by Beecher's
irie%rfsv.
In the Missouri Assembly eight of t.,le
Senators and nineteen members OF the
House are from Kentucky.
Canada Bill, the notorious three~card
monte man, was arrested in Cleveland, O.
yesterdl
At Cleveland, O., yesterday afternoon,
Andrew Hauck. ST., of the firm of Hauck
Bros, while oiling machinery, fell under
a fiy-wheel and was killed instantly.
William Sternlow Bennett, the English
composer and pianist, is dead.
The Austin, Texas, shoemakers have
struck for specie payment
A negro who fell two hundred and fifty
feet at Virginia copper mine two or
three days ago, is still alive, and is likely
to recover.
The only cannon left of those used by
Fannin at the Goliad, Texas, massacre, is
rnsiing in an old Geld at Goliad
The duties of the post-otfice at Boydton,
Va devoiyes upon colored postmistress,
her husband. having resigned.
Night before last daring robbery was
NO1Ata-tNNSA OAa SAN VI thS AeNNioiA
Mining Company, near Charlotte, n. c.,
the shaft of the Company, valued at some
5000, having been stolen and carried
away.
Near Staunton, Va, on Saturday last a
gentleman discovered large number Of
young grasshoppers hopping about as
though they were having fandango. And
now the fashionable nightmare thereaway
is q gigantic grasshopper deyouring next
summers crops.
A very novel and interesting trial is now
progressing 10 the criminal court at Dali
las, Texas A special venire had been is
sued, and jury Of negroes was impanel-
ed to try the case of Jim Davis charged
with the murder of his wife by shooting
her. This isa new feature in Texas juris-
prudence, aud will doubtless work salts
factoriIy, as it will satisfy the colored peo-
pie that their white friends nave confidence
enough in their intelligence and sense of
justice to commit the case to them instead
of a mixed jury of whites and blacks,
At Goshen, Texas. last Thursday, Je-
rome Kearby went into grocery where two
men were quarreling, and soon after one
of them went off and got shot gun and
returned with it close to the grocery. He
saw jerome and mistook him for the other
man, leveled his gun, fired, and Kearby
fell a dead man.