davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

A COUPLE htDE HAPPY AT THE COURT HOUSE
IN JUST TEN MINUTES.
This morning at IL DO O'clock, rs a reporter
of THE STAR was leaving the east wing Of The
courthouse he was met by quite coed iODk
ing young man, about Il years old. accompa-
MED by a handsome girl, about two years
younger. black hair and keen blick eyes.
They enIuired the way 10 the clerks office
of the court. There being several divisions to
the clerks office. and the STAR man being GER
tain that the couple were, as usual, fugitive
on their way To matrimOny, had his warmest
sympathies aroused. and at once directed them
to that part of the CLERK 5 office furnished with
q green door, where happiness is dispensed
Tor small fee, Here Mr.. Clancy intui lively
took out the license book, and at once CON
menced TO iii the blanks, and receiving the
hamGS OF Isaac Clayton and Mary Ma de
!!ene DodsOn. both OF RappahannOck Co. Vi.
issued The necessary legal paper authorizing
"anV authorized minister of the gospel to
solemniz;" MAJ riage. sc. Mr.. r. j. Meigs, jr.
kindly asked il 10Y desired 70 get married az
the STAR maIr set out to find eiie in the court
room. Rev. nj. p. Smell, Of the Congrega ional
Church, was soon found, and entering the
pressively, to pefOrm the marriage ceremony
II was quite a novel scene, aud clerks Qttiee
for the time being was jammed-the young
coupe-the groom attired In grey pants dark
bride in neat figured calico, red and white
shawl, and old fashioned sun bonnet-faclng
the minister In the center OF the room. Officer
Charles Reese with lawyer Drury and Squire
Donaldson were near the bride, and MessrS
NJ. r. COOmbs. John s. Paxton, and
others of the Criminal Court jury, Bii''.1s
las, nj. G. Barnard and others, nea-. the groom
The minister concluded the c-ramonv with a
fervent prayer, in which E.- Invoked blessings
on the union just rensumated. MesSfs.
CoOmpS, pohaidStI<i. RriSS. and others. includ-
ing the STAP., c0nyI atulated the COUPE. and
MI. hielgs, jr, gave the young people who
were Seemingly supremacy happy some good
1a'helly advice, the giSt of which was "Only
one should quarrel at a time" The groom
stated that as he had run of with the girl, he
had better take a certificate % show his title
when he reached home and it was furnished
him and lie left remarking. "We'Il make il all
right With the old folks tell them we wsn'tdo
So any more, and what has been done can't be-
undOne." The groom stated that they came
down on the Manassas Railroad, aud they iu-
tended to return at once, and left the room at
II 80 4. m. as happy as CLANS at high water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
GEORGETOWN.

= ONE Man SIRlhE. - Yesterday, about
o'clocn p. m, as ,ue s.une ,"'tters IL the foot
OF market street were at work on the : oue
l"r The Georgetown COLLEGE binding several
men came upon the scene and de rrminnd
that ali the soft stone cutters should Stnp
Noik unless they were raid b cents Der
superficial foot, instead of Is cents watch they
now receive. But one man quit work. and the
men, VINO claimed to have come from the
Stone Cutters Union depa te I. threatening L.
come with an official notice lA'er in the day.
They did not come. howeyeT, and the mon are
quietly at work to-day. The foreman says
that the new men, who wDGid nlva caused the
strike are malcontentS who failed To- get work
ana mat their action WAS not authorized by
me Mon, put by q small number who belong
~ =. anu mat the men who are at work had
no hand IN II. He has promised that by Anril
ISL The pay shall I've raised - * L cnabie chem
To maj e from $50 Ia $50 per day. At the
present rate they make from ~ IL - per day.
aTc"i dig TO their own skill and speed. He
says thatit is the purpose OF the con. FACTORS
mSnnan Bros, to employ nii.v~ic, men only
tn iwn ,Iet are i"rc by exo bitant demands
an fhe eIS NC, win be employed this Summer
on these buildings. The contract for hauling
ame stone, ai.er il is dressed, 10 the college
s' Run ~ mas been given TO Gilbert SEQ.
btiLp.NG As>OCIATIoN.-At he I'D regular
monty meeting of the Ei-hth Building ASSo-
la.fOn, held last night at Goddard hall, 5000
~as sold, being II shares at the maximum rate
OF S120 per share.
A BRAVE GIRL.-A negro thief entered the
house of DIR. Brace, on Washington street,
about dusk Saturday. and had succeeded in
getting INTO the dining room and was about
to help himself when Mrs. Brace and servant
girl. who were in different part of the house,
heard a noise. The girl went into the room
where the man was, and as he struck al her
she grabbed him. He finally escaped from
her, having however, not so much coat on as
when he entered
FIRE NEAR LANGLEY. NA.-YeStprday morn.
ing a frame dwelling occupied by Mr.. Walter
Smith. near Langley. Va, was burned Ia the
gTound. The house was supposed TO have
been set on fire by an incendiary.
ERAIN-By rail. 400 bushels wheat 10 III. nj
Talbot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
AInusenents,

National Teater.-Mr. Raymond had last
night, despite the threatening weather, good
house, which he kept in a continual roar of
laughter Col. Sellers }" is still vastly enter
tanning.
FOrd's Opera H0use.-Callenders genuine
Georgia ministries opened last night a? FOrds
Opera House with better programme than
audience. They continue this and to morrow
evening, and those wishing to enjoy a first
class minstrel entertainment can be accom-
mOdated at the Opera House.
The0ter CbMique.-The cOmiGue still keeps
up is usual standard of excellence.
FJh Baptist Gturch.-At this church this
evening, DrewS Beautiful Diorama of Bible
History will be exhibited.
Nc Cuuley'S HdU.-There will he Milk
Maids Party and Supper" here this evening.
given by the ladies of the Second Baptist
Church. The entertainment will be repeated
tomorrow evening.
At the Y. NJ C. A.. tomorrow evening.
there will be a musical entertainment by the
local talent of the city.
Lincoln HaH.-NeXt Friday evening a COM
plimentary concert rendered to Mr. HerndOn
MOISel will take place here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
Scott Blake: Jail thirty DAYS. Aldrige CHS

Scott Blake: Jail thirty days. Aldrige CHS
ley. assault Oh .Icst phine Stephenson s..
Charles johnson wSs sent TO Jail Tor grand
jury on the charge OF stealing d poteSH. hob H..
Angeletta Alien was fined 81 for assault and
battery. Geoisr Robinson, threats to Louisa
Robinson; bonds to keep the peace. Hugh
Stflder, assault and battery on and robhng
Tor grand jury in default of 500 bonds Peter
LomaA, colored, WAS before the Police Court
TINS morning on the charge of maliciouSly on
house belonging To Peter and James Lamar.
ana apou which house said Peter and lanes
Lomax held po icy of insurance issued by the
Gei Ih'ln.Anerlcan FIRE Insurance of this city.
with intent To defraud said Germany TEe
warrant was sworn by +. VI. Burgess. Police.
man. A continuation was ordered fin npyt
saturday. Tom Wood alias Addison. lar"l3y
GIann; SECOND offence GRAND ilru -" w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
Frederick Douglass on the Plat form.

HIS F1LWS ON WASHINGTON NEWSPAPERS,
GEN. GRANT, SAN DOMINGO, LIBERIA, THE
NEXT PRESIDENTS POLICY, AND VARIOUS
OTHER MATTERS.
Marshal Frederick Douglass lectured last
night at the l5th-street Presbyterian church,
which vas completely filed. The lecturer be
fore taking hold OF his topic" SantO Domin-
go"-aHnOunced that he would refrain from
speaking eXtemporaneOuS!y Oh any topics of
the day, it being, he said, quite possible thai
he might offend some of the newspapers OF
Washington, and he did not wish to give such
Offence-at present MI Douglass then read
a we'll written and carefully prepared essay on
SantO Domingo. He advocated the anuexa-
ton of the island to the United States and
praised General Grant for his efforts i'm that
direction. He hoped, if Grant was not the
man, that the next President would see thai
san Domingo was annexed and would save
down south Referring to Napoleon's occuDi
tion of he island by some thirty thousand Of
Els best Troops, and the murders and OuirageS
which followed the lecturer dubbed hat mill
tary hero he first kukluX of modern times
tie discouraged emigration to Liberia. The
BEST place Tor the negro was as near to the
white people as he could possibly ba
might stand while they stool no Taf,sr rrsd tn
me attempt TO repe.r the resmmntion act rs
HehV''nS uUer contempt for the dem lnls of
common honesty. The lecturer was face
Nous az tifheS, especially when he touched
upon chlcken stealing. He was frequently
>;ai" ,; dls1, Especially when, in contrldiS-
r rias,i On ID re poultry thefts of the colOred
o omnI ION of the whites, which would not
an".r them to steal less than $l5l,0n His
EFFORT was well received by his audience, who
warmly applauded the points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
Training School for Nurses,

meeting of the trustees and incOrpOratorS
of the Washington Training School for Nurses
was held at the residence of Honorable Hora-
TO King last evening; present, Drs. AntiSel,
Taber johnson, j. 5 Beale, G. G. Cox and e..
:: Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. HitZ, Mrs H. King
Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Gangewer
and Mrs. Whitney: Dr. Antisel presided, with
DE-. +. j. Murphy secretary.
Dr. Antisel returned thanks for the honor
conferred i'll electing him president and said
he was confident that in one year after the
school is established it will be self-Sustaining
letter was received from MIR. w. w. Cor
eOran accepting the honorary presidency also
Ohe from DIR. Cox accepting 4 vice presi-
dtncy.
DIR. Antisel referred to what had already
been done and 81 ated that the object was to re-
ceiye pupils who desire to adopt the business
OF nulsing the sick for livelihood, and give
them INSTRUCTION and practice in the hospital.
He referred TO the success of similar insttu-
items in other cities. He said the proper com
mil tees had been at work, and they already
had on file some applications. and if they had
the money, In few weeks they would be able
to commence.
In conversational manner the subject of
raising money was discussed. and at the sug-
gestiOn of Or. Cox each one present sub
scrlled. and ii was moved and carried that
parlor entertainments be given to aid the
cause.
Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Hitz and Mrs. King,
were appointed the committee to arrange for
series OF such entertainments
DR.. j. Taber johnson thought that the best
thing was to have the members wait upon diff
fefent persons and solicit contributions and
at the suggestion of DIR. Howard a motion
that each trustee and each incorporation is a
member OF general committee to collect do
nations and subscriptions for the establish
ment of the training school," was adopted.
Dr. Elliott moved that the meeting ask the
trustees to take steps to open the school at
The earliest possible moment, and that they
open with public lecture
On motion of DIR. Reyburn. DR.. Mary d.
SIeckman was elected an incorporation
Dr.. AntiSef DR.. Elliott DIR. j. T. Johnson
MIS- klng and Mrs. GangeWer, were appointed
Il committee on education.
Drs. Busey, Beale and q. S. Palmer, Mrs
whitney and Mrs. Smell, We're appointed
hospital committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

HARD TIMES PRoCLAMATION-They young
men OF Shreveport, though exceptionally GAL
liant, and, as rule, in moderate circum-
theater tickets and the hire Of carriages make
a chaSm in their finances and so, unless the
weather is too unfavorable, it would be the
part OF kindness and discretion for the LADIES
Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
CITY ITEMS.

DURANGs RHEUMATIC REMEDY has been
retore the public three years, and has never
tailed in n single case of rheumatism. Sold
10y druggists everywhere.
A WORD TO THE WIsE-We wish To caution
purchasers of IOOIoH'S Yeast gIOirFPr against
buying it i'm bulk or loose. 1t is the practice of
INSCRIPTIONS grocerS and dealers tn keep
cheap, inferior. and generally highly injurious
baking powder in bulk; and sell il for the
genuine DoOley'S Yeast Powder. or any other
brand that is called for. Buy il only in cans
OF bottles, as ii is not sold in bulk.
800 different styles Gas Globes at Hamilton's
Y. M. C.. A. Building, 9Th and sts. 2,l6,eo6;
LAMPS AND Coal OIL CHANDELIERS. best
assortment IN Washington, AZ HamiltOn'S. Y.
NJ. {. A. Building. 9Th and ID SIS. 2l6,eOi:
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs are suitable
to all constitutions, and are as applicable to
the diseases and disabilities of the feebler sex
as to those of men. No words can do Justice
To IFS marvellous properties. Ii stands pre- EN-
lnent amcng the health restoring preparations
OF the age. and every year adds 10 its fame not
only in this country, but throughout the civil
lied world.
MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERs.-Don't fail
to procure Mrs. WinSJ0U'S Soothing Syrup for
all diseases OF teething in children. Ii relieves
the child from PAIN cures wind colo, regu-
lates the bowels and, by giving relief and
health TO The child. gives rest TO the mother
HoUsEFURNIsHING GooDs, new stock, J Tin
ware. &c, at Hamilton's, Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing. 2l6eoi;
GAS SAVING BURNERS, Gas Heating and
Cooking Stoves &c, at HamiIton's, V NJ. G.
A. Building, 9th and ID StS. 2l6,eO4;
RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf-
ferers Chronic, painful, and prOstrating dis
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach-
er's Electric Belts the grand desideratum
Avoid limitations. Book and journal, with par
tlculars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher
Galvanic Co., New York city. 6,25,d&kly
To LADIES AND GKNTLRMRN.-We wish to
call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical ScOur-
Ing and Dyeing establishment, No 900 q street,
near 9th street BY promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
European invention, he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equaled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents Suits are, in
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work. N. B.-A speciality of his con-
slsts 10 removing spots from costly party
dresses; Is years experience. His dry cleanser
removes grease spots effectualy from any ar
tcle, and careful pressing gives them an
appearance as IL newly made. Kid Gloves
cleaned two pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

@-J0hn G. Bell, Catholic, was dangerous
ly shot il The side at Montreal, Canada, in the
ARRAY Sunday night. Several Protestants have
been arrested.
1-The FL glish steamer RemuS, which has
taking in cargo of cartridges and cartridge
machinery for the Turkish government, sailed
Sunday night fer C0pStAltiU0ple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusemeuts. &c. Tonight.

National HeGter.-John II. Raymond as
Col. Sellers"
EUrd'S opera HOuSe.-Callander's Georgia
Ainstres.
Jhedter COmiQue.-VarietieS
fJm Baptist Church.-Drew's DiOrama OF
Bible Scenery.
hcCGHLey'S HdH.-" Mix maids party and
supper" ""'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

THE INVESTIGATION OF THE COAI, CONBI-
NATION--The legislative Investigation of the
coal combination was resumed this morning
at the st. Nicholas hotel. Mr. John Living,
stone. lawyer, Of la west l4th street testified
that he had for ten years been connected with
railways, and more especially the Erie railway
as counsel for large body of European bond
holders The Erie. he said, had immense pc
cunlary interests in coal, and, therefore had
4 very great interest in the coal combination
The election in 1875 of coal managers not be-
fore connected with the road was evidence of
design to secure harmony between the com
pany and other corporations having large coal
interests. and the coal combination was the
result Of that design. Mr. Jewett was placed
in the Ellie direction in 1874 by recommended
ton OF Col. ThOma SOFT. The witness fur
Their volunteered the opinion that the Erie
company had made grave mistake in enter
ing into this coal combination and in serving
the interests of Philadelphia at the expense Of
those OF New York." AS to the effect of the
combination upon the public, he admitted
that "he knew nothing except that it had
caused coal to advance in price" John Z.
Evans, miner, residing at Scranton, Pa, was
next examined. He said 1.-The combination
had not advanced wages at the mines:' at the
present time "a labOrer was not as We'll off as
MINER" the latter made 81 .75 per day when
he worked all the time. but the average miner
now could not get more than eight days per
month small operators compelled their work
men to trade at cooperative stores, where
prices were dear and articles inferior, ETC.
James Hickey, Of Scranton, gave similar testi.
mOny.-[N. Y Cor. Phil. Ledger, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

AS-Pierre Lorillard announces his readiness
10 match Parole to run against Ten Brock,
or any horse In America, from two TO two and
hal miles, for 5000 to 80 600 side, the race
to be run at Saratoga, N. Y
SrPicault & Co, Wholesale and retail, drus
glsts, montreal, have suspended. Liabilities
SlO000. This house has been established over
fifty years
O'Brien, has bought building site IN
San Francisco for the moderate sum of
$4,000. He proposes to erect a magnificent
mansion thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

BUSINESS PROsPECTs.-The city journals are
interviewing merchants in various lines of
but the result is not specially encouraging ex
cept in some few lines The dry goods houses
that had sold large quantities of winter cloth
ing last autumn say that their customers have
a large proportion of their stock still on hand,
owing to the mildness of the winter checking
demand, and dealers consequently are not at
present in a position to purchase freely of
summer goods. In foreign dress fabrics there
has also been a smaller movement than was
the case last year at this time. Still the hope
is enter tanned that with continuance Of the
present drying weather western trade will
soon pick up 50 that if business is to be late it
will probably tie large. The cessation of the
European war. with the imprObabiity of fur
they have repealed the date clause of the re-
sumption act, are also considered favorable
factors in the situatiOn.-[N. Y. Cor. Phita.
LedOer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

FAENCH LOCKETs. crosses chains e,,r;,,,
and SETS 10 M ch, from two to ten dollars y;
PIigss iewelry store, No. 457 PeDna. ayenue
near "a stTeet.--idct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
Weather Indications Fo-dav.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.


For middle states and New England, north
east to southeast winds, cOOet, cloudy. o.
rainy weather. and fal in, bIrnme' eT, attend
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

WASHINGTON EXHIBITORS AT PARIs-As
already stated in The STAR Washington fur
Bishes six exhibitors at the coming Paris expo
sition. Their names and exhibits are as fol-
lows: Louis Dagger, glass bearings; Agricul
tural Department. agricultural products /;
Martha j. COstOn, night signals; j. w. Davis
stNating signal tower: III. III. DOty, hight house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

~ MT MT BOOK SNATCHERs.-Mrs. A. Han
along Market space, had her nocket picted 81
49, - sso containing SIS in money and
san sna,sbeS About the same time a colored
oeeea Jenkins, of 1l2O G street. on PennsvI ne
MA avenue, near 18th street, and mass Nd
escape. " haue his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

REAL ESTATE Subsidiaries W. HANDY.
aactiODeer, has made the following auction
sales: For James White and James Fuller
ton. trustees, lot :, in Subdiv. OF square 305
Association for 81 ,2l0. Also, by direction of f.
Carns1. James q. Payne and A. e. Bradley
trustees lot IL, in square 623, with improve
Ihents, TO Th0s. L. Waggaman for 81 900. Also,
Tor Eugene Carusi trustee. lots 2, 3, and s,
square 9Sl, with improvements to L. Schlosser
Tor - 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
LECTURES.
TLLUsTRATED AIT LECTURES.

A course ofeight Illustrated Lectures on THE
j. LEONARD CORNING, in The lecture room of
the Congregational Church, corner Of 10Th and q
beginning FRIDAY, March 15t b, at O'Clock.
description circulars and ticke's at the Washing
ton Art Club Rooms, Vernon Row. FilI's Book
store, Galt's Jewelry store and Brad Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

SPRING CATALOGUES of the celebrated do
nestle" fashions, and spring styles now i'm at
Douglass 9Th street. Call Tor catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERs.-Don't fail
to procure Mrs. WinSLoir'S Soothing Syrup for
all diseases of teething i'm children. Ii relieves
the child from pain, cures wind colo, regu-
lates the bowels, and, by giving relief and
health 10 the child. gives rest TO the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

GAS SAVING BURNERS, Gas Heating and
Cooking Stoves, &c, at Hamilton's, M. c.
A. Building, 9th and ID SIS. 2l6eoI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

nOES DEATH END ALL!
- Rev. JOSEPH COOK, OF Boston will de-
liver the 10th Lecture in the Y Lea. Course on
the above subject, in Lincoln Hall,
THURSDAY, March IA. at 8 pm.
Admission, IS cts; no extra charge for reserved
seats. Diagram at Ballantyne's Bookstore, 42S
7th street. marc 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

HOUsEFURNISHING GOODS, new stock, Tin
Ware. &c, at Hamilt0nS, Y. NJ. &. A. Build
ing. 2l6eoI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

TEMPERANCE MEETISGS.-A successful tenn
Heranee meeting was held last night at the
made by DIR. Rankin and Messrs Kendrick
Branseombe, and others. after which a mum
Der of people signed the pledge
meetlng oil the washington Central Union
was held last night at Waugh Chanel corner
q and A streets northeast, under charge
Of Charley Nye. who led off in an address fSI
lowed by Robert Graham, Edward Humphreys,
and others. A number OF signatures were
added TO the pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf-
ferers. Chronic, painful and prOstrating dis
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach-
er'S Electric Belts the grand deSideratum.
Avoid limitations Book and journal, with par
ticulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher
Galvanic Co., New York city. 6,25,d&kly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

EVERY DAY new dry goods received black
width, only 80; dress goods, part silk and
wool, Is; Hamburg edging. very wide and
very fine quality, Is; English stockings, %;
one yard wide Pacific eretOnne cambria, only
goods store, III Market Space.-(AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

A CoLORED DIVINE DIsGRACED-A specia
Dispatch to the Richmond, Va, Enquirer
March 9, sayS:-Rev. Hamlin holland, colOred
for many years a popular divine among the
colOred flock in Virginia, was expelled yester
day from Mount Level church, In Dinwiddie
county, for adultery. He not only had more
thai one wife, so called, but seduced number
of cOlored girls between the ages of Is and Is.
In the trial before the church meeting there
nent brothers thinking the cause of complaint
rot sufficient crime for excompunication
Noland, who is an educated negro and very
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

81 sE:9EETSs AfFEAI = ALE4sS s+ the
tween Mr.. John ). Taylor. the barkeeper of
she house. and Mr.. Philip EOglegesang, a
baker, living in the adjoining house. After a
quarrel outside, NOglegeSang came in the bar
room. drew pistol, and fired three shots at
Taylor, one Of which struck him on the right
side of the neck and another in the left hand
The wounds are merely flesh wounds When
EeglP geSang commenced firing Taylor drew a
derringer and fired one shot at his asSailant,
which missed him, but striking the wall.
glanced on and struck Mr.. John Robinson on
The hand. NOglegeSang was arrested