davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

encounter occurred near Alvarado, johnson
County, Texas, between two men named
Boyles and James, in which the former got
killed. They had a misunderstanding about a
business transaction, and BOyles went into
James grocery store and told him he INTENDED
to Kill him as soon as he could catch him out
side. James shortly afterward went to the
door OF his store, when BOyleS fired On him,
the pistol ball grazing his head lie fired the
second time, the ball going near the intended
mark, and then James returned the fire. his
bullet severing the femOral artery, and causing
death In few minutes. Game to the last,
Boyles fired three more shots at James after he
was wounded, but without avail. Boyles was
q stlversmith and was said to be engaged to a
widow here in Dallas.-[ Dallas Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

SHOOTING IN TEXAs.-At Martin, Texas, yes
terday, Deputy Sheriff Featherstone shot Thos
Gather in quarrel In court, necessitating the
amputation Of leg. Featherstone then fled.
At Mckewitt, Texas, Andrew Burns, prisoner,
broke from Constable Cisco, and, on being
ordered to halt, barred his bosom and dared
Cisco to shoot. The constable fired three times,
inf1ictfng mortal wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

MRS. REBKccA WoRTHINGToN, mother-in-law
Of Hon. G. A. Pearre, died Saturday evening at
the residence of the former, in her s0th year.
Mrs. WorthingtOn was born in Frederick county
this state. She resided several years In Wash.
ing; on city, but removed here after the death
OF ler husband.-[Cumberland News, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

THE IOWA PROHIBITION CONVENTION met At
Cedar Rapids yesterday, adopted strong tenn
perance and woman suffrage platform. but re-
solved not to nominate a third state ticket. A
minority, dissenting from the action of the con-
vention, after the close nominated the following
state ttcket:-For governor, Prof. G. T. Carpen-
ter, OF OskaloOsa; for lieutenant governor,
Frank S. Campbell, OF Newton; for supreme
Judge, j. w. Brock; for superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Prof. ]. A. Nash. Of DeS MOineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

Sour Stomach and Heartburn,
are signs OF bilious attack. Quirks Irish Tea
remedy all these. Price 25 cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

NEW ENAMELLED BRACELETS, three patterns
at PriggS'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

F0R UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
totcs' Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and diarrhRa, whenever arising from teeth
ing or other causes. An old and weN-tried REM
edY: % cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

SURE THING; It never fails; cure yourself
for 81. Prof. Chapins Buchu- paiba-a quick
complete cure for all urinary, kidney, bladder
druggists; advice free. Depot, IS Barclay St,
N. Y, and for Washington at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. 32eo1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
Picnics. Excursions. &c.

The first joint excursion to Blackstone Island
and Piney Point VIII leave Monday, the 2Sth
instant, On the Jane MOSely. See adv't.
The Fanchon Club viii give its second select
excursion to Marshall Hall this evening, leav-
ing at $50 p. m, on the w. w. COrcoran.
The Drug Clerks excursion comes Off tO.mOr.
row evening, and promises to be the usual sue
cess. 1t Will be to Marshall Hall, on the Lady
Of the Lake, under the management OF MeSsrS
George A. Bentley, Charles S. Price, and John
T. Cole. The boat will leave at $50 p. M, sharp
A select excursion will be given to Fort Mon
roe and Norfolk, on the elegant steamer George
Leary, under the auspices of Calanthe Lodge,
No II, X. of P, Saturday next; returning on
Monday morning, the 2lSt inst The tickets
Isl 81 each) are limited in number.
The grand family excursion to ocean City via
Crfsffeld, which leaves on the steamer Jane
Mosely next Sunday, Will be one of the pleas
ATTEST OF the season. The boat will arrive at
ocean City Sunday evening at 9, and return to
this city at a. m, July 22d.
The City of Alexandria leaves tonight at 1:f5,
for pleasant "trip down the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
A NNUAL PICNIC
GEORGETOWN s al Iha SOCIETY. q
eEEENwooDi S = ,I HErGHfs.
Ticlet rs cents. -' ''''' iyi7x
RUckIsGaAM.: sELECT kxcUa.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
CITY q Of sp- %a ifiRss
Tickets Is cents including one plate
Of Buekngh.ms oeiebrsssd zoe e%A
az Boat leaves Very yaarf a. ? rs re.nrn. r. m
cfess for al. he ~ sSs the ss
$50 st 1922 IN h st 1850 l.th st and st The Scst
GRAND EXCURSION AND BALL
u GRIM ffgE hTAfS oINT. 10
BALL ard GERMAN from to - midnight,
BY the Officers Of hs Ps as Esq Steamer Geo Lssy
The Leary will cave her ~ Wharf at i, am. snarp
TO- hSp If d9 sI s;ia,n aS
ing f, At 80 Tiek.ts for the round trip g. Webers
sion ss,Ipper reryed 2, hotel and on board Of sseq
w. sees 81 Snsra q &
M ssh eno ~ ave reyton oh and Pa ave-
and WIZARDS Hotels sesar standS ~ hoosss =.
bscco store. Pa ave. and St Marc Hotel jyi77
TO COBB's ISLAND BY THE SPLENDID SIDE
Il wheel steamer FRANCE0 Sum-
I b;sis snd sS No On The III Atlantic Equal
fourth annual excursion for SATURDAY. Auguat
I'd. 1879 returning Monday, August 9TH. 1879 me
arrar t. for the excursion in the hands OF
experienced gentlemen, who have secured the
stsInch and C. mmodous ocean steamer Frances Tor
the trip to Cobbs Island, in the Atlantic ocean The
order. and eNcul sionists obtain rest and eioeD
without being devoured by vermin. The cuisin
m mnn be sIecisy looked out fo, Bras: and string
y: children over 10 years. q under that fra
Committee in chaes; Arthur shepherd j " R.
I'M Tickets can be procured of the comm itfee
me bers OF the Division, at the hotels at the John
r. Enis uslc store Pa ave-, and other desisnated
OF staferooms snd berths. iyl7eo3t
g. HOURS AT BLACKSTONE ISLAND.
I'll. kets tOc hours at Pney Point,
5ont sa 10 s5s Strand
land and PiDey Point. Fine salt water bathing.
grabbing. boating, &C, MONDAY. July IS, 1879
viii leave at S:l5, returning by am. sharp, TUES.
DAY 18th, stopping at Alexandra eoirr and return
N.B-soDe very fine attraction are in course Of
preparation for thst evening at PIney Point
For full particulars see Saturday and after Tues.
notice. ,si6W
nhUsi Jerks EGCUasION.- The
a. - o.a me, OF the Drug Clerks
saT ax S1 sSs F e M n0SN
HAIL on the evening Of July 49, 1879 on that bea1s-
full steape-, Lacy of the Lake under the msnsas-
Eent OF MT George A. Bentley. Charles g. Price and
Music b, Professor Pistori.
Ilckets, admitting one. 90 cHnts For sale ct tina
sharp. iyiiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

MASSACHUSETTS MODEL PRIsON-There are
now rs inmates of the state prison at Concord,
regiment OF desperadOeS. and the daily dis
patches keep us informed of the progress OF the
war there as closely as In Zulu land. One day
1t Is great fire; the next strike. Then the
garrison prepare to break cut On a railroad
train and make an excursion to Boston When
officers are warned OF coming danger they re-
sign. This throws conspiracy out OF gear mo-
mentarily, and leads TO Jeer1ng and hooting at
the close Of chapel services on the following
Sunday, when the frightened visitors. gentle,
men and ladies, are extricated from their dan
gerouS positions with as little exposure as DOS
s1ble, but with embarrassment enjoyed by the
cOnV1ctS. Incendfary fires, Strikes conSpiracieS
and open insult indicate the complete collapse
OF discipline at the Institution. Warden Cham
berlain STANDS to his post but Is not big enough
to put down the rebellion. He hangs on the
verge OF government but does not govern. and
q congregation OF desperadoeS where there is
the slightest doubt as to who is master, is a
slumberlng volcano that may at any moment
overlap Its barriers. Gov. Talbot cannot Ion
ger delay change In the government OF the
state prison. II is degenerating from q penal
and reformatory institution into menagerie
OF uncaged ruffians, rapidly parting with the
last instincts of decency and the last effects of
discipline. He will speedily have an open out
break upon his hands and the commonwealth
either Hooded with escaped convicts or order
maintained at the cost of massacre Drtng-
tetd (Mass.) Republican. 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

SUMNER GOODS at 10 per cent discount from
marked prices at Geo. F. TimmS Co., one
price clothing house, 31e, southeast corner 7th
and D streets +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

A BANK MESSENGERS CRIME-A telegram
from Pittsburg, Pa, July 16, says:-Frederiok
Eieca cs young man respectfully connected
WorkiDgmen's Savings Bank, OF Allegheny, was
sent to pay a bill In this city one day this week
and was given a blank check, signed by the
cashier, which he was to fill up. He drew the
check for $1,000 more than the bill, and left the
city thatnight for New York, from which city
dispatch was received from him. dated at the
ST. charles hotel. His family had given bond
for $4,000 to protect the bank, and they have
paid the loss. An older brother is now ia New
York looking after the young culprit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

FEMININE PoIsoNER AND ROBBER.-One day
last week two young ladies, travelling in COM
paDy, put up at the Commercial hotel in st.
Paul, Minnesota. One was Albertina Oberlin,
OF Oshkosh, permanently lame and an invalid,
and the other Home Sperbeck, OF Minneapolis
The former was taken i'll during the night, and
the latter administered dose Of morphine,
which soon rendered her unconscious. Home
Sperbeck then rifled her companions pockets of
$50, roughly tore valuable ring from her finger
and left the hotel, locking the door of Miss
Oberlin's room. She rode to Minneapolis, where
she had previously rechecked all the bag
gage of the twain. Her subsequent movements
are being traced by the police, who have not
succeeded In capturing the fugitive. Miss Ober-
lin remained unconscious for many hours and
only awoke to find that she had been robbed
and left In room locked on the outside. Her
screams brought assistance, and her sad story
brought prompt offers of aid. She first met
Miss Sperbeck In Minneapolis, who applied for
q position as companion, and Miss Oberlin
furnished her with s. to recover dress In pawn
The police think that in Miss sperbeck they
recognize former inmate Of a disreputable
house In st. Paul. Four of the six pieces Of
baggage taken contained large wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

SAVED BY SUsPENDER BUCKLE.-James
Halpin, of Elizabeth, entered the police station
yesterday at a. m. and reported that man
named Thomas Carney fired three times at him
In the street and that one OF the balls wounded
him In the breast. On examination it was
found that the ball had struck the buckle OF his
suspenders which was over the region of his
heart, the conclusion bruising his skin. Gafaey
was found home In bed and denied having shot
Halpin. He was arrested, however. 1t is said
that Halpin accidentally wounded Gafney three
years ago and that Carney has been very bitter
against him ever since.-[N. Y. World 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

To LADIES AND GENTLRMEN.-We wish to call
attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Securing and
Dyeing Establishment, No. 900 G street, near
9th street. By promptly adopting the latest
improvements, whether of American or Euro
pean invention, he Is enabled to do his work In
manner not to be equalled by those not pos
sessing these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
for 81. N. B-Lace curtains cleaned from IS
cents up to 81 window, and no acid used In
whitening them. Wool blankets cleaned from
So cents to Is cents pair, and restore them to
reduction In price. t1Cau for and deliver
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

KY, Tuesday, of Buford, for the murder OF
Judge Elliott, DR.. Bell, Of Louisville, testified
that he would not hesitate to pronounce Buford
offered. DR.. Kennedy, of Batavia, O., differed
with DR.; Bell as to the kind OF insanity with
which the murderer was AFFLICTED, Dr. Bell
Sly liz g it "mOral insanity" and DR.. kennedy
CLAIM Ing that it was intellectual insanity u
and hat there was no such thing as "moral In
SanitYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

BEAUTIFUL Lawns, French Lawns, Linen LAWS.
American Lawns. Carriers Market Space LAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
CITY ITEMS.

Ireland to the Front!
II you are bilious take Qtairk's IRISH Tea. Sold
by druggists at Is cts. package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

DANGER OF SLEEPING ON THE CURB STONE
About 10 o'clock last night newsboy named
James Richardson went to sleep while sitting
on the curb 81 1De at the corner OF PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and tn street, and one OF McClintocl.'s
express Wagoi ran over his ankle, fracturing
IL badly. Oil ers Riley and Smith carried him
10 Gilman's drug store, where he was attended
by DR.. FraDZoni. He was then taken to his
home, corner OF Virginia avenue and AZ street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

TEE MEANEsT MsN.-Yesterday afternoon
man named viii O'Brien, at the corner of sth
street northwest met small, crippled. white
newsboy, about ten years DID, with five STARS
urder his arm, and took from him the papers
and tore them In pieces. 4 gentleman Informed
Off1cer Dubois, who caught O'Brien in a reStau-
rant on sth street and gave him his option o.
paying the boy for his papers or going to the
station house. He paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
Trial af Chasfine Cox.

THE TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION.
After our report OF the thai OF ChaStine Cox
narrated the story Of the finding OF the body OF
Mrs. Hull. John Sternberg, the Boston pawn
broker, testified as to Cox's pawning the cameo
an inscription about Mrs. Hull. Mr.. Il. Balch,
The reporter of the Boston Herald, repeated the
story OF his detection of the prisoner, his arrest
Mrs. Charlotte A. Coleman, who went to Boston
and identified the jewelry, and had an inter-
view with Cox while on the boat to New York,
od her he neSer had s al .ns ne
Mrs. Hull. but supposed the devil was in him;
that when he jumped upon her In bed she said,
For Gods sake, take what you want, but don't
Kill me!f' and putting his mouth to her ear he
said, " Madame, / will not take your life; don't
fear;" that she gave few geSpS and deep
moan, and he became terribly frightened, fear
Ing she was dead; that he tried to bring her to,
but failing, fled, and that he supposed he would
suffer the penalty of DEATH Bella A. johnson,
colored, to whom Cox gave some OF Mrs. Hulrs
1ewelry, Identified the tewelry and the prisoner
DR.. r. NJ. Fuller testified to seeing the body
June II, at a. M; it was cold, and IN his opin-
ion was four hours dead at that time.
be that Mrs. Hull was not dead until after the
"post- mortem" examination and that there was
no proof OF death by the prisoners hand.
Detective Schmittberger, OF New York, who
took the prisoner in custody at Boston police
headquarters, testified to the confession which
Cox made to him regarding the murder. Wit
uSSS Sdlu tudl NucI Hc dSkcu lux why lie Jle0
Mrs. HullS feet wide apart to the bedStead, Cox
told him he was afraid If he tied them together
she might roll Off on the floor and awake the
cook in the basement.
The prosecution here rested their case, when
counsei for the prisoner made several motions,
asking the court to withdraw the various in
dictments from the consideration of the jury,
aud to direct them TO acquit the prisoner, on
the ground that there had been no malice afore.
thought or intent TO KILL and that the cause OF
Mrs. Hull's death had not been legally proved
mi ftn ifYac n 81,
adjourned until TO- day, when witnesses viii be
ca He'd for the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
Elopement i'm High Life.

A special to the Philadelphia Press from Ian.
caster, Pa, July 10, says:-The chief topic OF
has been the elopement OF Miss Ida A. Baum
gardner, charming young lady of seventeen
summers with Paul Gerhart, esq, young
member or the Lancaster bar. The prominence
OF the families Of the high contracting parties
imbues 1t with more than ordinary Interest
Miss Baumgardner is the daughter Of Mr.. Thos.
retail coal dealer and owner of the well-known
Enterprise colliery. Mr.. Gerhart is the son of
Rev: Or; NJ 2; V: Gerhart, president OF the Re,
States, located In this city. Both fam lilies move
In the leading society Of Lancaster, and why
there should have been any objection on the
Gerhart is not known. 1t is conjectured that
his youth, want of fortune and professional
position may have been the Chief obstacles,
for his family and his character are good.
At sk o'clock last evening the groom expectant
drove to point in rear Of Mr.. Baumgardner'S
residence zone Of the finest on North Duke street,
joined by the expectant bride. They drove rap.
idly to Mllersville, the seat OF the State Normal
School, where they were united in the bonds Of
holy wedlock by Rev. J. P. Moore, pastor of the
Reformed church Of that place. BY the way,
Mr.. Moore himself was united to one of Lam
casters fair daughters mot many years ago,
when he was student at the Theological Sem
mary under somewhat similar circumstances
there having been parental obstacle to the
smooth contamination OF the marriage. The
young couple went to visit friends in Maryland
effected, and that they will return shortly to
this city, where hosts of friends {fOr they are
cultivated and popular young people) will be
ready TO congratulate them.
THE ORLEANIsTs-The Lining Members of the
Famity-The members Of the orleans family
living to day are-frst, the children Of the late
Louis Philippe, King of France. They are the
Count Of Paris, the Duke Of Charities and the
Princess OF Orleans. Then comes the Princess
OF Orleans the Duke Of NemOurS, the Prince Of
Joinvile and Princess Francois, son Of the late
Emperor OF Brazil; the Duke Of Penthfevre, now
lieutenant In the French navy; the Duke of Au-
male, the Duke of Montpensier, and the
Princess Marie Louise, infanta of Spain OF
the above the Princess of Joinville, the Count
of Paris and the Duke OF Cnartres are best
known In this country, owing to their
services in the war for the Union while at
tached to the personal staff of General McClel-
Ian at the time that he commanded the Army
OF the Potomac. In 1873 an interview took
place at Frohsdorf, between the Count of Paris
and the Count OF Chambord, the representative
of the Legitimists, or rather the elder branch OF
the Bourbon family, when the former acknowl-
edged the Count OF Chambord as the head of
the royal house of France. Whether the death
Of the Prince Imperial has revived the hopes of
the OrleanistS and induced them once more to
secede from the fusion established 1873, as now
appears to be imminent, will be explained no
doubt in Saturdays despatches.-[N. Y Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

How THIEF WAS CAUGHT ON The ERIE
Last night bold robbery was perpetrated on
train No. 20, at Turner's Station, on an emigrant
named Louis Bouchee, who but lately arrived
In the country, and was en- route for the west
Between Jersey City and Turner's young ma q
about II years old occupied the same seat with
BOuchee, and when the train stopped at Tur-
ners he was noticed to leave the car. The
train started, but the young man had concluded
he had gone far enough. He stepped into the
telegraph Office and said he had been left by
the train, and that his ticket was left on the
seat he occupied. He inquired when the first
train would arrive for New York, and being
told that he could go on the milk train pur-
chased ticket, handing a five dollar bill In
payment, and mentioning, at the same time,
hat he had lots of money. He was seen count
ng roll OF bills, and suspicion was entertained
that he did not come by 1t honestly, and the
conductor OF the train he got of was tele-
graphed to at Goshen. The emgrant had
missed his purse, which contained $3.50, on
nearing Goshen, and acquainted the conductor
OF his loss and OF his suspicious of the young
man IN question. The conductor answered.
d" Hold the man." and the young thief was
caught while boarding the milk train to return
to New York. All the money was found In his
possession. The station agent at Goshen had
the first train going east tagged, and sent the
emigrant back to Turner's with officer Barnes,
who made the arrest. Bouchee recognized the
young man Immediately, and he was sent to
Goshen jail early this morning. The emtgrant
Will start on his westward trip tonight He is
greatly pleased over the recovery of his money.
and will be more watchful OF 1t during the rest
OF his journey.-[ Middleton Press, July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

Tickets to be had at the following places: WoGt
End Ho'el, GEORGETOWN: Luttren 4 Wine, nth Q
and Pa ave j W. Drew, druggist, 9th q and Pa
ave. NV George Woolr1ch, druggist, K st. bct 7th
and 9th sts NV. Dooley's drug store corner "a
Wright, druggist, 18th and Sta sw.
State rooms to be had at Mefzerott,s music e1ore
Pa. ave-, let 9Th and 10th sts nv Mll9f
NIFTY pgII.Ee EOR aN CE1T0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

a MISSING CAL1FORNIAN--Ag gentleman named
Mead, from Baltimore, called at police head
ance In finding his brother. VIM II. Mead, who
had been absent in California six years, but
last Sunday arrived in Washington and tele-
gTaphed TO his brother In Baltimore about I
O'Clock In the evening: "MiSsed connections.
Will be in Baltimore tomorrow" He did not
make bis appearance, and some apprehensions
are felt for his safety. He is 40 years of age,
five feet nine inches high, with smooth face,
and when seen last Sunday wore broad brim
black SLOUGH hat, greytsh coat, and heavy
boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

DON'T use stimulants, but natures real brain
and nerve fOOd-HOD Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

LIQUOR WITNESSES FINED.-Moses SNOW
don, Aimed DOdSOD. and John Cole, who it Is
understood are engaged In working up cases
since absent when the case OF James keeher
was called. and the case was continued To- day
they were brought into court under attach
ment, and charged with contempt. The court
sentenced them 10 pay a fine OF 81 each or tea
days In default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

THE NATIONAL AMATEUR Press ASSOCIATION
opened its fourth annual convention yesterday
az the National hotel and Mr.. j. Edison Briggs
OF tnIs city was elected president. The follow
Ing offlcers were elected at the evening session.
W. u. wright, OF Cairo, Ill, Arthur p. Perry,
OF Nofloik, va, and Herbert 4. Clarke, OF Gin
cinnatl, ONO, vice presidents: F. ". Reeves OF
New Jersey. corresponding secretary: J. Fred
Eberle, or Philadelphia, recording Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,

Persons desiring delightful change from the de-
pressing heat of the city, can enjoy -6-S
an hour and half's ride on the Pcto-
mac river to Alexandria and return,
any day during the week for Is cents or 10 ickefe
Tor 5O cents. on the Ferry Boats children under Il
Year, OF are free; The Boats leave Washineton
EGG. 70 go II 30 m; IL 80, 30 so, Sd so
80, :3O and 80 D. M. The trips Of 80 50 and
ting ,y1130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

WASHINGTON CITY CATTLE MARKEr-0useoa.
foarn Stock Yards, July Is, 1879. reported Inv +.
ID. Means & Co.-100 cattle sold at prices rsn1
Ing from 314 10 Al cents per pound: 4sI sheen
and lambs-old sheep sold at prices ranVinp
from 70 cents per pound; lambs from TO Sc
cents per pound; 112 left over. 10 cows and
calves sold from $40 10 S35 each. Market brisk