davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-09

"OH HOW MY BACK AcHEsl'' How Of
ten we hear it said. Well may the victim
GopplsiG, for the kidneys are suffering
and when that 10 the Ease there Is aIyay
DANCE great danger. Kidney diseases,
if let run too often end fatally. There is
however a sure cure for them. HUNTS
REMEDY is medicine that does not fail
to cure Kidney, Bladder. Liver and Urinary
Complaints. Even Bright's Disease. the
terror of physicians. is cured by HUNTS
REMEDY, tho Great Kidney and Liver
Medicine. Try it, and cure your backache
before it terminates in something worse.
Sold by all Druggists. Trial size 70
cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-09
Ghe 9aite Arsas.
BoCK xsLAND........-.. nxxNoxs.
Saturday, October 9, 1850
RADWAy'S REMEDIES.
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Reselvent,
The Great Blood Purifier.
The Great Blood Purifier,
AFTER USING A FEW DOSES:

Changes as Seen and Felt.
As they Daily Occu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
WORSHIP IN TIEE WOODS.
The Methodist Protestant Camp
Meeting.
[C0rrespoNience ~ TIE SAIL

=
JACKSON GROVE. A. A. Co. ND. Aug. IL ISS0.
Yesterday morning The prayer and experience
meeting at 81. O'Clock was conducted by Rev.
J. ". Gray, Of Last Washington. and IL was
well attended and quite a spiritual one. At Il
O'clock Rev. II. L. Benson preached from Jude
2lst verse. lie said the grand declaration IS
hat God Is love" The method OF kee ping the
love OF Goo was 10y communication aad fellow
ship With God ana with ole another. During
tie morning the trains from Baltimore brought
Ia many people, one party OF about a hundred
coming from Westminster. Among the new
cCmers were Rev. L. Light Wilson, (noy agent
OF the Western Mary land college:) Rev. ". ).
Hammond, or Baltimore: Rev. J. W. charlton.
OF FlfkSbUrg NJ. i. church; Hon. CnaS. WllSOn,
or louisville. and others
At O'Clock Rev. Mir. Trout, Of Eutaw church,
Baltimore, Preached from l. Corinthians, Y, II.
He impressed the congregation that the man
was not Christian who was only one un-
WCrthily.
At night Rev. Mr.. Gray OF East Washington.
preached from Luke xiv. l6 and Il, Uhe parable
or the great supper) lie said that the prophets
and disciples were sent out 10 call the peoule
TO the supper OF TIE Lord. When on the cross
Christ said: at Is finiShed" The table was
spread and he said: a. lie that c0meth unto me-
will In no wise cast out" lie then urged sinners
TO repent Five penitentS who presented them
selves at the altar were converted.
Thus far the camp has been OF the most pleas.
ant Character, and aside from the religious
meetings there are during the day many pleas
ant social gatherings, and friendships are here
formed which in some cases are never broken,
except by death.
AS Wesley Grove camp, held some eight or ten
miles across the country, has closed, aud the
Methodist churches round about usually close
during the camp, an extra large country at
teEdaDce is expected tomorrow and ID is
thought that the special train leaving Washing.
ton at ~ O'Clock, aid the regular train at 1910
Will bring out large numbers. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
Wife Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, August IA dispatch from Mime
apolls says: Yesterday morning Charles Rich-
mend, conductor on the Northern Pacific rail-
Ioa6, shot and killed his wife and Immediately
after put q bullet through his own head. They
had liyCd unhappily together for nine years up
TO eight years o,when Mrs. Richmond left her
husband and went 10 Wisconsin. She returned
last Saturday to enter proceedings for divorce
on ThursCy Richmond had a stormy interview
with his vile, and before being permitted to see
her loaded revolver, a knife and razor had
bf en- taken from his pockets by gentleman In
whose house his wife was stopping, who had
beard previously or threats OF Richmond 10
lake his Wife'S life. Yesterday morning Rich
mond secreted himself with a shot gun I'm the
henh0uSe, Ia the rear CT the house where his
wife was stopping. After waiting two hours
she appeared, and he emptfed two heavily
loaded barrels or the gun into her body, riddling
her body with more than sixty shot wounds.
With the revolver he then shot himself In the
head. dy ing in about two hours. Mrs. Rich
mond was regarded as an est1mable woman
While Richmond had led more or less dfSSolute
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
kilograms to The Star.
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
SHOOTING At CREEDMOOR.
Americans Beat Canadians.
HORSE RACES TODAY.
ORPHAN GIRL OUTRAGED.
FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
THE KEENE WHEAT DEAL
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.
FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
THE KEENE WHEAT DEAL
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.
THE KEENE WHEAT SYNDICATE.
Closing Business with n Loss Of
SGYcral Millions Of Dollars

CHICAGO. August 1.-THE Times to day pub
fishes lsngthy resume OF the celebrated keene
wheat deal, which has now been closed out
with a loss 10 its organizers and participants OF
several millions of dollars. AS is known, this
deal was organized more than year ago.
James r. keene and Jesse Hoyt being its
Orginators. With them were associated Perry
Ii. Smith, Geo. l.. Dunlap and Nathan Corwith,
OF Chicago, and L. q. Simmons and Judge
Howe, OF kenOsha. The five last named were
allowed quarter interest In the syndicate,
Hoyt had quarter interest and Keeue q half.
The New York end assumed entire direction OF
the deal. Argus Smith, OF Milwaukee. thought
he saw good chance In following the move
ments OF the syndicate, and he arranged his
speCulatiorS by theirs, ana an agreement was
finally arrived at whereby. though he was not
10 share in the profits Of the syndicate, he was
10 be guided by the syndicate. AT one time the
syndicate had bought sixteen million bushels OF
wheat. They proposed TO close out the deal
last May, but the attempt did not realize their
expectations, and they decided to postpone 1t
until June, and by renewed pUTch Uses force up
TIE price and then unload. For a tme it looked
as II this would succeed but HaZelton Hoyt'S
partner here. began selling right and left, aud
The market slid away. Now almost ali their
wheat has either been shipped or sold, and the
Chicago owners OF one quarter interest
in the deal find themselves each from two hun
dred and fifty 10 three hundred thousand dol
lars Gut. " Nhat KeeneS and HoytS loss Is can
hot be estimated, and Mr.. Smiths loss is eSti-
mated somewhere from quarter to half
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Mail RagA S0ak s.sf M ial. nlonA

NAV foRk. August il-The Evening Post has
Ine lollewlng: A report OF an accident on the
New YORK ana New England rAlroad reached
the post onlce this morning, unacoompanied by
any details By new arrangement TIE train
over this road. which leaves Boston at & O'Clock
2. ~. brings several sacks OF mail matter for
this city. which are transferred With the Nex
York cars at Mott Haven N the steamer Mary
iand, and brought 20 Jersey CITY. This mail Is
due at the post oflice at about 5 o'clock A m
but his morning II did not arrive untii 10 o'clk
The canvass OF one OF the mall sacks was soake3
with blood, and the newspapers with which II
was filled were stained I'm The same manner As
no agent OF the post Office accompanied this
mail which was I'm charge OF the baggage mas
Ter. no explanation OF The accident WAS received
at the post ofiice. Nothing In regard 20 the
matter was known al the Grand Central depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
AN ORPHAN GIRL ARUSED.
The Outrage for Which James
Q.SuiliNan IL Held.

BALT1NCRB. August thames O'Sulliyan,
SAID 10 ee The superintendent and general agent
OF the New York Founding Asylum, was ar
rested in this city a few days since. charged
WITH having committed feleniouS assault on
Julia Felix, aged nine years who was formerly
an inmate or the founding asylum. II appears
nom the statement OF the little girl thai about
Two years ago she Was sent from the asylum IN
charge or O'Sulllyan TO AbbotStown, Pa where
she had been provided with a home in the
family OF Mr. Felix, farmer residing near
AbbotStown. Her eyes becoming Affected Mr.
Felix requested that the girl be taken back 70
the asylum TO have her eyes treated O'Suln.
van was sent from New York 10 carry the girl
back 10 the asylum. Instead OF doing THIS he
brought her TO Baltimore, having remained an
night at hotel IN Hanover. Pa. where the al
ltged outrage was perpetrated. on arriving IN
Baltimore the little girls conduct attracted
attention by her fear or oSulliyan and che
matter attracting the attention OF the landlord
led 10 the arrest OF O'Sullivan. To-day he was
taken before Judge Pinkney. or the criminal
court on writ OF habcaS corpus, and after
hearing was discharged on the ground that the
alleged offence was not committed within the
jurisdiction OF the state OF Maryland. 0'SulN-
van was Immediately rearreSted ana committed
70 await a requiSittOn from the authorities OF
Pennsylvania, and an officer from York county
is already here 10 take charge or him. The
little girl is now at the Henry Watson Chill
drepS Aid Society, OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
Crooked Censa. Returns,

oupeIlnt eH0enC AGalIlS Oh the census bureau,
has had many letters from residents of this
city complaining that they have not been
enumerated, but upon Investigation 1t had
turned out that the writer's were 10 error. In
one case, however, the persons who complained
were right. This was In the district that en-
braces Christopher street. The letters that Mr..
Adams received from residents Of that street
we're evidently genuine, but the. signatures
did not tally With the names that appeared
on the returns that had been sent In
by the census enumerator, Edward Costa,
and upon sending a man into the dis
uiet to fathom the my stery MI. Adams ascer-
tanned that Costa had not gone from house to
house making the inquiries the law required
BIN to make. Superintendent Adams at once
employed another enumerator and took new
census Of that part of the city. Strange to
say the new and real enumeration varies only
sIightly-not more than forty or fifty-from the
spurious enumeration that had been sent In by
costa.
superintendent Adams sent for the offender
tn call at his Office and explain, and Costa
promised to do SO. but failed, and then the
superintendent wrote to Washington for in
siTuclioDs. The reply was. Proceed against
The man under the twelfth section of the CEN
sus act" This provides for a fine hot exceed
iTg $1,000 and imprisonment not exceeding two
Years for such an offence, which the law de-
dominates misdemeanor.-N. r. Herald, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
Wall SrrcefTo.day.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Posts financial
article says:-1he stock exchange markets are
all quiet. Government bonds and other prime
1nvessments continue in demand and prices are
well maintained. The share speculation has
be- 1atrly ect1ve on comparatively slight f1uct-
uaticns. Louisville a. Nashville made further
advance OF 6 Fer cent TO 1Sl, and afterward
reacted to 129sl. In the general list the lead
ing features were the granger stocks the coal
shares Erie, Wabash, Kansas and Texas and
Iron Mountain. At the time OF writing the
L arket is firmer with prices at about the high
st figures OF the Gay. Money Is easy at 2a3 per
cent On call Time loans are from to AZ per
cent, and prime mercantile paper is discounted
at 80 as Der cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
Out.Of.DOOr Sports.


AT Brighton Beach yesterday the first race
Iurse 500, Tor all ages, three quarters OF a
n.ile-kate Clark won. Minnie Lewis second,
purse $500, for maiden three year-olds, three.
quarters OF mile-Orontes and Charles Baden
made dead heat for first place, and divided
Third race, purse $3.50, for three-year olds, mile
and furloDg-Emlly F. won, Moderator. Sec
ond, Mary Anderson third. Time 2. Fourth
race, purse $500, for all ages, one mile-Lilian
won, Vagrant second. Little Reb third. Time,
l:45. The hurdle race over the short course,
purse $3.50. for all ages was taken by Buckle,
tasekeeper second and Skipcraper thiId. Time,
2:12G.
THE TROTTING MEETING AT ROCHESTER,
was concluded yesterday. The first race. for
the 2:23 class, pure 1900, was won by Wedge
wood, Kitty Bates second. Patchen third. Best
tine, 2:l94: III The second race, free for all, pac-
itg, purse 81 500, was won by Matte Hunter,
Lucy second, Sorrel Dan th1ld. Best time,
2;l65: 1t was thought Lucy might have won
Dan and RoWdy Boy, due to jockeying. The
third race, 2:25 class, purse s., 500, was won by
Hattie Woodward, Belle II. second, Keene jim
third. Best time, 2:20sl.
ST. JULIEN AND MAUDs
These great trOtters will be shipped from
Rochester, n. T.. to Springfield, Mass, where
tl4ey Will trot in the fall for all and q i9 races
until spe c1al arrangements are made otherwise.
special event offered by the Breeders' associa.
uon during their meeting, SEPTEMBER I, s and9 3,
at Albany.
INTERNATIONAL WALKING MATCH
w. b. Curtis, OF the SPIRIT Of the Times. who
challenged Charles Rowell, the English pedes-
THAN, In behalf OF an American, whose name Is
bot given. received an answer yesterday from
RoWell by cable, agreeing to walk In some To-
callty out OF London. The time and place has
OF yet been arranged. The London Sportsneaa
Yesterday said: The match seems assured. If
RoWell Is victorious he will probably visit AUS
tralia preliminary to retiring on his laurels"
THE COLUMBIA RIFLE CLUB
at their meeting at BenniDgs yesterday after
boop, formally decided to accept the challenge
OF the Maryland Rifle club, for a contest at Bal
t'more, on the 26th inst. There will be two
matches, one for five or six men from each club,
10 fire ten shots o1- hand, at 200 yards, and the
other for teams OF four TO thirty shots, at 60
Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
Washington Grove (M. E.) Camp
Meeting.
Correspondence or The Star. ]

MONTGOMERY Co., MD. August Is, 1850.
The hard work OF yesterday was visible In the
neat and homelike appearance OF the tents
and the ladies to-day were busy planting
MOUNDS In front OF their tents and decorating
them with terms and wild flowers At s:s1
O'Clock to-day the bell rang for the regular
prayer and experience meeting In the taber-
nacle. The Rev. j. c. Hagey, OF Union chapel,
had charge OF tie meeting. and throughout II
for late morning service was changed from
.oh TO II o'clock; Rev. William Henry
Barnes, OF Laurel, Md. ofliciated. He took for
on the earth; and what viii /, II it be already
kiDd6d," AT pm. a ladies' meeting was held
IN ~ tabernacle and was lei by Mrs. Burres,
O'Clock sery ice was led by the Rev. J. McKen-
dree Rely. IL was termed a conservation meet
Ing. AT pm. Mrs Rely led young peoples
meeting. This was Interesting and Instructive
not only TO the young but 10 tie Old. The even
Ing service In the tabernacle at 1870 p. IA. con-
sisted Of sermon by tie Rev. Thomas j. cross,
OF the Rockville circuit He took for his text
Zacharian Kill: /. After the services the rules
were read by the presiding elder, Commissioner
Morgan made Jew suggestions as 10 the sani
tary regulations OF the camp and requested the
t6nt-hC .derS 10 cooperate with the committee
In enforcing Cleanliness aid order on the camp
grounds.
Euupg last night the Commissioner was at
tachcd With his old disease, rheumatic gout,
which confined him 10 his bed the greater part
OF the day. THIS evening, however, he was
acle 10 be cut on crutcheS. A large meeting
size OF Broadway. near the entrance TO camp.
Tie iOilowiBg preachers have arrived today
Rev. Il. Peyt ton Brown, presiding elder; Rev. II.
X. Murphy, Montgomery circuit; Rev. T. J.
cross, Rockville circuit The trains this morn
irg brought but few from the city. This eve
Mig. how ever, quite large number arrived.
Ia addition to those previously mentioned as
tenting on First avenue are the folowIng:-W
A. Beaman ard family and George w. Taylor
and family, OF Mount Zion church.
A grand rally CT the temperance people is TO
te held next Tuesday, that day being Set apart
as temperance day. Addresses are 20 De made
by the Rev. Thos. L. Poulson and the Hon. VIM.
Daniel, OF Baltimore; the Rev. J. McKendree
Reilly and Mrs. Reilly, or Georgetown, and a
number OF others.
Mr. Patterson and family, or Rockville, arrived
to-day aid are quartered with Wash b. VII
iiams.
The dining-rcom keepers are making exten-
SiVe arrangements for the Sunday traffic and
as large crowd is anticipated, chickens and
produce are in great demand. The former how
ever, are little scarce, ana the reason assigned
Is that close TO lere coiored came was in pro-
greSS week before tLiS camp commenced, and
scarcely chicken can be found within rad
ius OF three miles
The only appointment made for Sabbath Is
preaching al II m. by the Rev. J. Mcheldree
RELY. The others have not been decided on. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
-. Mary's Co., Nd, (M. E.) Camp
Meeting.
[COiTeslIOnde1aoe or The Star

CAMP NEAR PINEY POINT, Nd, Aug. 13, 1889.
The camp meeting held by the society on ST.
Marys circuit Methodist Episcopal church, be-
tween P1ney Point, on the Potomac and Mill
stone Landing on the Patuxent, closed this
morning. IJ was not large, as compared with
Emory and Washington Grove camps. but was
a most enjoyable meeting, 10 which those or
other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Roman Catho-
lie. etc, as we'll as Methodists-nocked. The
preaching was earnest and evangelical, result
ing IN a number OF ecces Ions 10 the church.
The offerings or the people were large, giving
handsome surplus over expenses toward the
support OF the circuit Rev. f. S. Fort Is preach-
er Ia charge The presiding elder, who found it
Impossible 10 be present, was represented by
REV. George V. Leech. OF the 4th street church.
Rev. MessTs. Ryland, Starr, Hammack, b. H.
smith aid Germain were associated with him
IN labor.
MethodIsm is steadily regaining its old infiu.
eDce In this peninsula A parsonage has been
er cted by Mr.. T. near Great Mills. A beautf-
full church has also been dedicated near by. It
would be glorious country but for the mos
quitCes and chills-''seed ticks ~ also are not
seldom felt But these are OF small account
when the courtesy and hospitality OF the peo-
pie are considered. The projected railroad to
Drum Point will result In rapid development OF
this region. The late rains have given great
impetus to crops. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14

TRYING TO Poison HIS PARENTs.-We hear OF
a wicked attempt to poison in this county. 1t
pated SOD, lad about II years OF age, who
thn atened to kill his father some time ago.
Recently the family sat down to the table, and
Mr.. Molly and his Wife were with them. She
helped herself to butter. but, finding it very
litter, spit it out OF her mouth. Mr.. Molly then
tried it. and also found it too bitter to eat Sus
to two dogs and three cats, and very soon they
all were dead. The son has run away, and this
fact, coupled with his threats, points quite
BILE cr1me,-Yesterdaps Ddnpilfe (Va.l Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14

Chairman Cessna, Of the PENNSYLVANIA repub
lican state central comnnittee, is In the city.
He says that the republicans win carry that
state by 10000 In November next
1t is reported that there Is to be new move
ment next week in the matter OF the decision OF
the supreme court Of Indiana relative to the
election In October, and that IL may yet happen
that the election Will be held In November in
stead of october. A lawyer who holds Intimate
relations to the case is reported to have said
that petition for rehearing would be filed
with the supreme court next week. and that
there was some reason to think that the late
decision would be reversed, and that 1t would
were adopted. This would postpone the cleo
ton until November. The movement is said
to be in the interest OF LanderS.
The republican convention OF the fifth Ken.
&. Burns for Congress. The democrats of the
seventh Virginia district have nominated Judge
Henry c. Allen for Congress, vice Hon. John T.
Harris. who had previously declined to accept
the nomination.
Col. William McWilliams, OF Baltimore, viii
stump Indiana and Pennsylvania for Hancock,
having resigned his Office under the city gov
erDment to do So
Ex United States Senator Thos. NJ. Norwood,
at the request OF number OF the delegates to
the late Georgia gubernatorial convention
and Of large number OF citizens throughout
Georgia, has consented to make the race for
governor
Senator Conkling, it is announced, has called
on the republican national committee and in
dicated his willingness to take the stump for
Garfield and Arthur. He will make his opening
speech at the Academy of Music. New York, and
then make a few speeches In Ohio and Indiana,
after which he will return and do active work
In his own state.
An incident Of the Tennessee democratic con-
vention was the appearance On the platform
OF Elias Polk, the colOTed body servant OF Pfesi-
dent Polk, who, by unanimous consent of the
convention, was invited to address the body.
He was escorted to the stand by Gen. 3. f.
Cheatham and delivered a brief speech, warmly
inGoIsiDg the debt-paying platform adopted
by the convention, thus setting an example
worthy the attention of those so called demo-
Gratis Who bOlted from the convention because
OF the adoption OF a platform OF honesty.-Bul-
ti1HOTe San.
General Hancock was In an unusually genial
Ood yesterday. II was one OF his appointed
days fol- receiving visitors on Governors Island
aid among his callers were Mrs. Lille Deve-
reauX Blake, Mrs. Helen Slocum, Miss Susan
King, Miss Helen Potter, Mrs. Charlotte Smith
3nd Miss Harriet DOlSen, advocates of woman
suffrage. They were at once admitted to the
geneIai's Office and courteously welcomed.
During the informal conversation which en-
sued, they gathered from his remarks that he
was In sympathy with their cause, and that
were he elected chief executive, he would not
veto any act Of legislation which would benefit
them.-N. Y. Herald to- dau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, August 14.-vireinia skies, de-
ferred, o % sonsois SIsi do o., new ten -forties.
BALTIMORF, a, gust 4.-Cotton dun-mid-
ding, ny: Flour nrm and steady. Wheat, south
soutberA red. Local .O7 do. amber. I.I2a1 is !;
Ne; western yiIte5 M . red. SPOT and Agsust l9sa
ies; Neaember. Ssai ds cSr1. cs.1oef; soatSssn aaa
higher; western, higher and stesdy-southern
wh te. 81; do. yellow. 81 western mixed. spot and
oss Ghte ssSs9 d. 0Ia Sd
SSsaS Rye quiet and easier. rs. Hay unchanged
q%e u fe9lSs feroieu% an
char ged; Coffee firm ana 9lehassed. sussr
sasIef
ss Da:ss Sssss: sy ssS Ss ssias
sass wheat 4ss. use "a bushels SSsl corn. @ iss 2ss
,SEW YORK. August stocks strong ns,x Money. ey
new YoRk SIX. Oa1 Iusnst ilFour dull and IN
changed. Wheat fairly active. Corn moderated,
Ausu.. "a ,2S sS ar.. p Ws.ssg Is
Gsns eonsas is
sols. 81. Pennsyivani Central. 6O]s: RtadiDs.
New ySrE Genssaaa aIs:t hssf mSonsOs s-s, sors
gaee Tu.tees' certifcates sSI; Atlantic and Great @
y Western seGonds. 2sA Pennsylvania Central. cox
HTw YORK MARKETS TINS AFTERNOON.
York tod dsy & ,: n. 8 reported By Tevd: John.
81 Per &c ssn o Sss se.sss oeas. -; 7ss
P sRas: SS9.s rs 2 ds ds'ssa
s: f:ui: ss,: g. e; p1s:sssrsi iioS: x.Ss.h, E s
q es; ana az g.. II: fseac xsi. issss'h sss: '0'a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14

CHAUTAUQUA, \. Y, August 14.-ProI. Jos.
Tangley, OF Indiana, lectured last evening on
the Nineteenth Century" to larger audience
than has been gathered before this season. The
lecture was Illustrated by experiments with the
telephone and phonograph. Music was given
from WeStfeld. 10 miles away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-14

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, August 14.-MrS. Laura
Miller, aged 81 years. OF West Springfield, has
mistake for medicine prepared for her.
Chas. Emery, aged 26 years, son OF Capt
CEas. Emery, OF Dorchester, was drowned at
Nestfeld yesterday, having been seized With
cramps while bathing.