davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

A MARYLAND GHOsT.-QueenStOWn, Md, has
CGurcy, who Is staying with Miss Sallie Harris
IN response to knock at the front door late In
the evening, opened the door and found herself
Sterrett, Miss Harris nephew, who died some
months ago. Mrs. DeCOurcy was startled, but
not frightened; she did not speak, but the ghost
beckoned, and she followed It to the foot Of the
stairs leading to the room that was Mr. Sler-
retts. Here the ghost vanished The room
Sterrett occupied while living had been locked
ever since his death, and the key was In MRS.
EeCourcy'S possession, but the door was now
found to be open and the bed tumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

A PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLBOY, eleven years
old, v as robbed last Friday OF q gold watch and
Chain, valued at $50, by q Lad several years his
sebicr, Who entlced him into an alley and In
tue highway man style drew q pistol and told
him to 'laDd 1t over" else he would blow his
brains Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

A DETECTIVE SECUREs THE ARREST OF A G .NG
OF IHlEyEs.-For two years paso burglaries
van counties, n. Y, and recently the post Office
at Thompson Ridge was robbed of $75 In money
atd stamps. Daniel Thompson, postmaster,
who Is also president Of the Crawford Railroad
employ ed detective, who trayersed the woods
and visited the towns On both sides OF the
shaWangunk mountains in the role OF an agent
Ct the Western Union Telegraph Company for
buy Ing poles He secured evidence warrantiny
the arrest OF VIM. Wyatt, who confessed, aad
implicated four others. Moses McKenney,
George, William and Charles Crawford who
were all arrested: McKenney was formerly a
New York panel thief. He and Wyatt confessed
to numerous rObberies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

THR CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION
ihdOrsed the greenback nominee for mayor,
Hon. Carter IL. Harrison, and nominated Vim.
G. Seipp for city treasurer, j. L. Grinne.l for
city attorney, aud j. p. Howard for city clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS BURNED AT PORTS
MOUTH, ,VA.-The pest-hOuSe buildings belong
Ing to the government and attached to the
naval hospital near Portsmouth, Va, were de-
StrOyed by an accidental fire Saturday night,
involving loss Of several thousand dollars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

BOYS FATAL KICK.-James Eustace, twelve
years old, OF 1929 Titan street, died on Tnurs
Gay evening from pertt0nitis, the effect OF a
Ten years old, while they were playing at 10th
ana CatheI1ne streets, on the 4th Instant
Eustace did not inform his parents OF his Injury
ago became very Ill, and q physician was called
10 attend him. Stephen Boyle, who resided at
1851 Cathal1ne street, was arrested on Thursday
evening az MS nome, and will be detained until
Ine autopsy clearly demonstrated that periton.
ILLS was the cause OF death.-[ Phila. Times. 25th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

BISMARCK AND THE VATICAN.-The Pull Mall
Gqzetfe's correspondent at Rome says:-"A con.
at The vatican. He has instructions to reject
any proposal involving modification of the
May laws. 1t is stated that the Pope now valves
al the oontr0verted points except those strict
IItny0ly1ng Papal principles and dignitY y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

HORsEwHIPPED BY AN ACTRESS p,+r,o,
ken1ey, the wood-dealer, who failed at Provi.
dence, K. l., some months ago, was sayaseIy
norseW aipped on the market square in that city
saturday, by theatrical woman known os
N1non Duclos, who claims to have loaned him
x91 600 'S A"suSu uiu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17
GOVERNMENT LAND sCRIP.

TIE Trustees Of the McDONOUGH EDUCA-
I1ONAL FUND AND INsTiTUTE, OF the city of
Three Hundred and Twsnty six ts26) Certificates of
Location, representing twenty six thousand and
enter the ssme pursuant to the provisions of the
sixth section Of the act Of Congress approved June
I'D, 1850, extended by the act of Congress- ap-
proved March I'd, 1857, as extended ana amended
by the act Of Congress approved June 10th, 1872
Cor gress approved January 18th, 1879.
Sealet Proposals. for the purchase. as aforesaid
to be addressed 10 the Undersigned in the CITY
Of Bait IN ore prior to the FIRST Day OF MAY, 1919
ON y hich day they will be ope1. ed and considered
reject any ore or ali Of said proposals.
SAMUEL II. TAGART,
febl7- Law tmy1' President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

ANDRLw JOHNSON, JR., son OF the late ex
at his home, near Union Depot. East Tennessee:
He was educated at Georgetown college, and
bas lately been engaged In editing paper at
Gieenytile Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

FATAL DIFFICULTY BETWEEN Two BOYS
AT Gol0sboro, N. c., a difficulty occurred las
Monday between John EdmOnStOl, aged IA
and Duncan johnson, aged I6, which Tesulte
In the death OF the former. Both are OF re-
SLectable pareDtape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

A DRUNKARD BLOWN TO ATOMS By Nitro
unknown man, evidently intoxicated. staggered
through the streets with q bag on his shouiders
cont aiming Lime quart cans OF nitro -glycerine.
the Inhabitants terribly frightened by a mnsf
terrlf1c explosion. Investigation revealed the
fact that the man had slipped down. CAUSING
the explosion, which scat. cred fragments of his
body IN every direction ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

HFHoratio Rogers, James, Y. Smith and
Nicholas Rogers, OF the James Y. Smith manu-
fact urtDg works at Providence, H. l.. have made
general assignment Liabilities about $5O0,OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

IMMlGRATloN.-The number OF German tmmi-
grants who came to the United States last year
was 96,S39. From Ireland there were 1i.lI3.
The falling OF In the Irish movement is made
up by an increased number of English immi.
grants, footing up 1851, and from Scotland.
S,.Go; there were also from Canada and other
British dependencies 90 13O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

PROBABLE LYNCHING OF A TRAMP.-There has
been considerable excitement at Newport. XIV
on account OF the arrest OF Peter Klein. the
tramp, who outraged Mrs. Truesdale few days
since; s.. nee. crowd gathered In the neighborho0d
made n until about O'Clock last evening, when
apCQC 70 men marched through Monmouth IN
III tne e ]a1l, overpowered the taller, knocked down
ana marched Off. Klein was taken to Mrs
u,ruesdales ,, house and Identified by her and
!hen 70 the woods and undoubtedly hanged. al
thCugh the body has not been FOUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17
The Late Gen. IT. Nv. Sp,.,,

Inc Late GEN. II. w. sherman.
PROVIDENCE, RI, March I7.I3en NJ ~
sherman telegraphs to Gen. Vodges at Fort,
Aoams 10 pay every military respect to the
memory OF Thos. w. Sherman. Gen. Vodyes
Will have charge OF the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17
FAST MAILS ON THE MaSSlSSYPpu.
kRfOf ma LION a. IN the Naxur s<-.xs..

ST. LOUIS, March III. b. Price, an exIer :
siYe mal contractor OF the west and vice pr,.si-
cert OF The Texas Land and Immigration %
WIo has Just closed contract with the govern
neht for fast mail service on the MIsSisSinri
river. between st. Louis and New OrIea Ar
IlEed here Saturday night and furnishes some
information regarding the service to be Der.
formed. His contract Is for trt-weekly service
at the start and daily service at some subse.
queht tlme. Seven steamers are to be built
and placed on the line In 40 DAYS from the
signing OF the contract, which viii be by SEP.
temDer next The vessels are to be built part
" on the Ohio river and partly by the Ouiatani
Iron Works of New York: They viii be l5O feet
loDg, 70 feet beam and OF light draft. They viii
De fast steamers and have commodious mai
n oms furnished with every safeguard aeainst
nre They VIII also be provided with eie0ant
passenger accommodations and WIN carr1 no
1y Eeavy freight nor any explosive material.
IN nne.e are Oetween 90o and 800 post 0fices on
the route and the round trip OF 500 miles is fo
9 GS mace IN the maximum time of sl3 hours.
ihere are now several mail Contracts hefWeen
here and New Orleans but when these stes mera S@
commence running they are to be termInafed
contract. o' '"AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17
A can ID.

A CARD.
having more Heavy Goods ON hand at this season
Of the year than usually have. and In order to
reduce them a. quick a. possible. preparatory to
opening my Spring Stock. win continue to sell for
the NEXT TEN DAYS at the REDUCED PRICES which
! have heretofore offered, viz:-Overcoats from
Dress Suits. Coats and Vests and Cashmere Pants
from Twenty to Thirty Per Cent Youths, Boys
and Children's Clothing 1t proportonase pricea
good many Of these goods are suitable for early
Spring Wear. and Purchasers do not have imme-
c1ate use for them It would Pay to reserve them for
A. sTRAUS,
1Oll Pa. sse..
marAr Three Doors East Of llth 1t.
JUST RECEIVED.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
EASTER CARDS,
Embracing Marcus Wards. Prauss Rothe of Lon.
0Cn.
Also '0HRlks.s RRkspfsss bfs q FOR LENT.
j. D. FREE, JR.,
r street. opposite Ebbitt House, and Washington
Book and News Depot. 18th and Pa ave- ml1-3W
CHIRTS TO ORDER. SPECIAL.
Elk VERY BEST FOB s12
Material and Workmanship une xcelled
FIT WARRANTED.
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
Si6 street ss0Tthscesf,
marlo1m Opposite Patent Office
so sAHHA1s
REFINED CIDER.
OF superior quality, now being received and for
sale 1t low prices In Barrels Kegs and Bottles, by
SAMUEL G. PALMRR,
Depos % 8reens streee,
febl7-R GEORGETOWN. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

A FEMALE TRAMP.-In Reading, last week, a
married woman holding recommendation from
delphia, was arrested in male attire, in COM
paby with party OF trampS. She keeps q
record Of her travels, and says she took mems
clothes so that she could tramp and be protected
from iESult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

DkAIH OF A LADY IN CHURCH.-Ms5 Louisa
Donaldson, aged % years, daughter of Mr.. STE.
phen donaldson, No. 112 South Exeter street.
died suddenly in High Street Baptist Church
IaSt nIgnt MISS Donaldson was In attendance
upon lady who was one of the nine candidateS
1or baptism. This lady had been down into
tLe baptisma1 pool with Rev. j. T. Craig, the
pastor. Miss Donaldson had assisted her tn
ater the ceremony. The two ladies' walked out
lLtO the lecture room, In the basement of the
cnuIch Miss Donaldson, who was baptized a
happy, or words to that effect. Receiving an
amrMatlve answer, Miss DonOldson said she
was unaO:e to give expression to her own feel
fell back, and in q moment was unconscious
e. father and mother and other relatives, who
were were up stairs among the congreg alton, were
cailed 10 Ler side. Miss Donaldson recovered
sufficiently to recognize her parents and then
Win WI. ceep respiration, expired.-[ Bato. Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

THE CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION m VIRGINIA.
A oeputy Cmted states marshal last week ar
rested Judge j. ID. Coles, OF the county court OF
Pittsylvanla county, Va. Judge Coles Is one OF
the five Judges recently indicted IA the United
states District Court for failure TO place col
0ied men on Juries. The arrested Judge In
formed the marshal that he would offer neither
Dall nor personal recognizance, but at the same
tlme would offer no resistance, and was hts
prisoner, ready TO be dealt with as such. The
marshal then said he would not imprison the
Judge, but would hold him as his prisoner, al
lowing him the freedom OF the coaaty The
Judge Immediately signed an application,
which had been already prepared, to Chief Jus
uce Waite, Of tie United States supreme Court.
for writ Of habeas corpus and Forwarded ft TO
attorney Fields at Richmond. Judge Rives
teIegraphed TO Danville on Friday expressing
great surprise that the marshal should have
been SO hasty In serving the warrant
The Supreme Court OF the United states I'm
answer TO petition from the counsel OF the
State OF Virginia, has issued q rule requiring
J9dge Rives 70 appear before It on the 3Ist DAY
OF March 70 show cause why writ OF maudS-
mus should not issue commanding him to cause
10 Sc delivered to the Jailor OF Patrick county.
Va, the bodies OF Burwen and Lee Reynol6s
tDe c0loTed men about whOm the dispute be-
tween Judge Rives and the state authorities
has grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

COL. ASTON, OF Atlanta. week before he
was murdered, wrote a let erto the n. Y. Tr;.
tune defending Georgia society against the
charges OF that paper that there was a reckless
disregard OF life In that state and throughout
The Southland this was his reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

niyersary OF the revolution OF March 1S. 1871
was celebrated In New York last night by exer.
c!ses under the auspices Of the society of the
Fiencn refugees, In Clarendon hall. Red. the
banners and flags were on the walls, red rosetIes
IN mems coats, red ribbons and fiowers in
womens hair Among the inscriptions on the
uy," The laws must be submitted to Sne peo
pie" "Our obJect-the reorganization OF society,
l1naependent 1nap 7 & Of president, king, capitalist or
in line style; also, aLa Ltberte de ProietairesS
ana "Allons Socialistes, ,, by the Socialistic sing
Ing society. Addresses were made by Citizen
J0hn SW1nt0n In English and by Ciuzens GrOlard
ana Maftelef In French. JuStuS Schwab, Ed
mOnd Megy and other noted communists were
present. banquet and ball followed the exer-
CiSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

CONGRESSMAN O'REIL1Y's POsrRRs.-In the
marine court YESTERDAY James Gordon Bennett
congressman O'Reilly for $685. balance of an
account Tor printing election cards and posters.
Ihe 0e1ence Is that the printing was not accord
World, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

MIGRATION TO MINNEsoTA.-Three hundred
tickets have been sold TO parties In the state OF
Massachusetts who intend coming to Mime
sofa neXt spring. Our informant also states
that In several other portions OF the Eastern
states there are colonies being formed TO come
out est, and Minnesota Will receive her share
OF tic Observation-Disclosures county Advocate.
IL senator kellogg was In q railroad acctden
In Mississippi last saturday and received I cut
on the forehead.
eI-Tbe nose OF Henry Bergh, jr, OF New
York, recently broken by a kick from a horae
had to be broken and reset on saturday last.
eIAn Indiana man was divorced from ouo
woman and married to another within an hour.
on the 10th inst.
e1-Only two men OF the Seventeenth English
Lancers remain OF those who survived Ihe
memorable Balaklava charge In the crimea
q For the first time In many years the
Florida Legislature, on recently adjournioG sias
dse, was paid on In current funds from the freas.
ury.
Fan eccentric FAN River man was callea
"S.y Dick" and appropriately, It appears for
after his death $6ve was found sewed uo In ais
waistbaEd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

CHICAGO, March IA fire last ntoht 40
stfoyed the south Chicago match factorv. to-
getLer with the machinery. The loss Is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17
ST. PATRICK,S DAy.

11OVGOGmC00
PR0vIDRNCE, r. l., March l7.-NotWithstand.
ing SLOW, rain, and slush, the Irish citizens
suIned OUT IN procession In large numbers and
Patrick. ' Va ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17
TREES, SEEDS. FLOWERS. &c.

An immense stock o. all kinds of FRUIT TREES,
sfandzrds and dw4'fs aSA
Small fruits-Grapes, Currants, 0ooseberries, ~
ttrawb<rries, &c. -
&c : New and Rare Plants, BeddiPg Plants, &c
Garden reeds. pure and genuine; Flower See. o..
new rare and beautifuL
Cut FIowerr, Bouquets. Designs for Funerals. &c.
i0O acres in Tfees II Green houses.
Evsrvfhir9 i'm tho Nursery une-Plants, Seeds
e"e JOHN SAUL.
m.r10 eolct. 03l 7ih q. opp. Patent OfRoe.
- very boot Muslin and tVentyone hundred Linen
for 01bO ready to put on.
a1seanf manrer for q g. Satisfaction guAranteed.
ME0IGNI06,
s.harv 1909 ~ a1V011 S0.aO.
TSVERYBODY tbat hes or expects to pufchaee
H y<S&THv TICKxT can receive valuable and tu.
se1.sfinS h.formation FRKE that win protect them
sgsina mpositi9p and fraud; Aadfes, * = -, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

a GERMAN FARM LABoRER called at the First
National Bank, In Springfield, ILL.,, the Othe.
day, and drew out 81, 800, the amounI or his
wages for ten years consecutive service on a
farm In Sangamon county. The money had
been deposited there for him by his employer,
Ior Wnom ne has labored faithfully ali these
years without asking for wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

SUICIDE OF JEwELER Elisha NJ. Smith.
aged foity.two years Providence (R.I) Jew
United suicide by jumping into Long Island
Sound from StOningtOn boat Before lea VIM
Providence last week he distributed ali of his
effects, sending deed Of his land, with other
property, to his sister. - "''0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

llEAR1LEss IIoAx.-Somebody has been per-
pe1rat1ng Cruel hoax on the cOl0red people OF
st. Louis under the impression that they viii be
provided with free transportation to the far
west. over thousand have already arrived
IerpleXes ST. louis Is what 10 do with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

MAJ. GEN. THOs. W. SHERMAN died at his
residence, In Newport, Il. l., yesterday after
noon, after severe Illness, of pneumonia. His
vile died OF consumption only few DAYS ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UsIoN.-On and after
April | the general postal union treaty con.
clIded at Bern, october ., 1874, Will be replaced
by the universal postal union convention"
conciuced at Paris June !, 1873, which modified
in Certain particulars the postal union rates and
regulations established hY the treaty nf gnrnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

A LITTLE ALTOONA GIRL was left by her father
IN charge OF his store, and during his absence
an Old man came in and made an assault on her.
Wien She pluckils caught up an iron weight and
rel ed him to the iloOr with 1t. She then locked
him In the room and ran home to her father.
BASIL &. SMITH, bachelor was pinned to the
ground 0y fallen limb Saturday while he was
burning brush near his home In OWenSbOrO'
KY, and was burned to death before assistance
could be brought. He left property, money and
1eal estate to the Sisters or Charity for the ben
eflt OF orphan girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

CAPT. AVERY B. CAIN, brevet major com
manding company ID fourth infantry, died sud
denly at Fort Laramie, Wyoming, yesterday, O
cerebral apopleXy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

R~ FOB COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
kV 10, use the GREAT EN0LIsH RKMEDY,
LOZEN0EN
Eested fcr 50 yeare- Relief speedy and certain
Sold By AL druggisis. Price 50 ceIts
FOCdERA 90, AGENTS,
c0eS0vf,m.6n New Yofh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

81 AfoHBIsHoP PURcEIL's TROUBLES Rsnor, of
- ns ~ITostees-Ihe trustees appointed in the
esrly stages OF Archbishop Purcells f,na,c,aI
eii Darrassinents have presented a rennrf IN
when they state that BASS creditors nave pre.
senied claims TO the amount OF a. GO al ~
Besldes thls, the Rev. Edward Purcell owes to
olNeTs oahks the sum OF Sl47 600. He moreover
owes 10 three parties the sum OF SIS 900. which
Is secured py mortgage on real estate-makfnv
the sum total OF all liabilities known 20 trusfees
SS,s4,3'l o.. The report states that the assefs
OF heV: EDWARD Purcell consists OF divers pIeces
OF real estate, on which the trustees had ffxed
no value, besides which notes OF hand and ouen
accounts TO the nominal value OF &.34 600 n ia
considered probable that many valuable costs
and claims OF Mr.. Purcell will yet be dI5coyered
The trustees are utterly at a loss to ascertain
the disposition or this immense amount or
money. IL Is believed that considerable sums
were spent on the cathedral, seminary and or
phaDs' asy ylum. The trustees conclude--ssIn All
our Investigations We have found no reason to
suspect any dishonesty on the part OF Father
Purcell, but we do find that fn addition to the
large amount paid as interest, bad Investments.
sbr1Dkage In value, misplaced confidence and
unbuSlneSslike management are the causes OF
the sad calamity which we most deeply deplore
and which we have In vain eDdeavo-ed TO REM
edy. We must now call upon the generosity OF
the clergy and laity OF the diocese OF Cincinnati
and the country al large to provide means for
tie relief OF the sufferings OF the many poor
who have been thus deprived or their support
In their Old age and In the time OF need,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO tour per cent. loan to-day
ntr. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-17
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR

saturday night about half-past O'Clock the
denizehS or the basin bank near SJh street.
were aroused by the wild and agoniZing screams
ol murder, evidently coming from a woman.
investigation proved that the cries came from
near tie grocery and grog shop OF Angelo Bac-
csluppo an italian. on Sth stree. near the
oasln. About two weeks ago. Angelo Bacca-
iupfp married the widow or his cousin. James
baccaluppo, who left considerable property I'm
now now 10 have been the attraction possessed by
pdow Te Mldow In the eyes OF her cousin. Last night,
araoSaoaupio decoyed his wife from the house
belS bdnu tLe corner, in a dark alley. where he
smou neI AT aho commenced 10 stat her with a
Wonn6n an !, ne had In his hand. inflciIny eleven
them hos IN ner breast, back and head some of
lenpih andnuig -FOUR or i've inches In
ghas,iy nu anu presenting horrible and
Drought TO her side a numh.sp ~, o.,nes, S[ies
VINO happened TO be In the v,c,n,,r mrsons ls
ooneis oo, Uniee policemen. AS som ~ "a aiio,,s S,s
SSoseie1 mat the policemen were a1nrn'. we us
NH, baccaiuppo Jumped into TIE y p, otSuius
pilcers however, followed him AVA h. .,ie nc
MN out He was taken In CHARGE ana 90 aI
EeIsnh was found about g.. 300, whtea he nns mls
ooIaihed IRON his wife. The accu ed vas ,auae aa
,h m ouafge ara commitieUto tire secaai stafion
~ We tie woman was carried into ser honsa
anu on, iseoical M ara at once summoned Rut her
WoundS are or such a dangerous char q or the,
" " as believed shn you'd not live h,,ngh tho
plghI BaccalUppo Is about Is wears OH nS
, mas peen living here for a number OF years He
nas been an Industrious and sober man ara
nSeu Ioie mas been regarded as honest ara
khisnI Ills victim is about 32 years old ana
aI.i9ugh not what might be called pretty vac
Sopo'ueieu comely. and highly esteemed by al
"ho knew her.-t Richmond Who I'm