davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
Amusements.
PIs0RNASCE SATURDAY EVEN
IAn

PIs0RNANCE SATURDAY EVEN
ING.
rIiom that a finer udience assem-
lhs Opera House than the ore
Pn pfe'ent on Saturday evel ing to
p 'te second performance in this
Ae Pirates Of Psnzance."
opera Of the "Pirates" was
hd composed by the authors Of
Ae' Arssrs. GilbeIt aud Sullivan.
Ny differs from that sparkling lit
M although If one follows the
Elh any degree Of interest 1t will
~ That there a number Of airs In
ia'7D that closely resemble those
lo'e'" The music Is Of q higher
@' Ms hot as bright or sparkling
never become SO popular. There
illseF Of bright little gems in
M which. is lacking In the
aholher faulty construction uf
aAs' Is that the score has too
Aa'ltn about il, aud both Of the
sA with the same music and
H same alluatious. The authors
1u opportunity to place their
pol ahigher plane among au-
." injecting into the "Piratss"
ing tune and moro diversity.
'MN Contains tunes easily re-
W oecomes a greater favorito
uA''e' than those Of q higher
'Ae PIRATES" Is defective, and
possibility that II will never
APpnIar as "Pinafore."
,'a, '"''tleqnlre a company Of ex-
~ aOlIlly to present the opera,
S,%'lNandlng thi, fact, Mr.. D'Oyly
"ut In view no doubt the fair
%e Authors, whose business
" ~ has selected an excellent
1inu WI The presentation Of the
s Tue season. The choruses
Fams' , ani the leading members
psn! sl were well up in their re-
h, t"St,'llia, .t,ia, tMr. Clark, as Richard
ol"' oA''' mas a well trained voice
!, 'uy y looked but acted the
if .,, , p, Wallace Macrsery, as
l.n', r,r-le apprentice, has an
,s"uI ul voice, but 1t was evident
on,es snS That he did not use il to
EslS.r!s ,ss; , d better Mayor General
N n's ,"S peen selected than Mr.. j.
Na'n.u inu n MS singing of the solo
r Il. ,G,, Heheral' was so irreslsta.
lIlnn'.. . m ne Was heartily encored.
M Ds', s",, Walsh as Mabis filled the
Sbo azure ot satisfaction of the au-
sS I' ba! ila' perfect command of her
lQlI... register might well be
darOss s, ,s she was frequently en-
oi,Sa' 'ne evening. The other
Ne rs,,, O company sustained their
ing 'NT i, sl,n IN an excellent manner,
be- h.,, hs,,ogether it has been some
On y','@r tso G company in opera has
'e opera House stage.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
PERSONAL.

Rev. Geo. u. Bradford of this city,
who has been officiating at the Catholic
church Of Chestertown, Nd, has been
assigned 10 Dover, in this state, and will
enter upon his new charge about the
first OF December. His assistant, Rev.
J. D. Carey, will remain In charge of
the Chestertown Church.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
~I' / OF A DRESS

EansSiyu%eIns, a young color.d
Pning, sn sned ,LI before the Mayor
F%, the nra .ne charge of steal
Pdvard, property II, of Miss Mol
|oa Ssturdanne ne theft was com
E go.itipss go.Siiipsy :. last, and as the
r. Mayor has as to her being the
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
Elt gully Sasetts.
FIRST EDITION..

= HEWITT does not treat the At
|. - n,d, upon him by Judge Davis
al, a. it deserved. 1t is not q
'',,hinp for Judge to give force
..,.,ions by utlerng them from
y, If instice. In this case the
,ob. has been tarnished by the
|A,t animated from the Beuch.-
|, -h,t respect can the Bench claim
1, lies outright as in this case ?
n vhiteyer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
DIE D.

ALDBN.-On the 18th instant, Edith D.,
youngest daughter Of John and the late
Eiizabeth Alden. aged 4 years, 2 months
and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her father,
corner of Second and Washington streets,
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at I01z o.
clock. To proceed to Riverview ceme-
terry. 2ts
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

!. ar a, We have heard, every sug-
Nan that Senator Bayard would not
E,orn successor has emanated
Ldhn States, or from Republi-
!, IN Delaware. There seems 10 be
|Anocratic claimant for Mr.. Bay
|tpice.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
INouEsr BY THU CORONER.

The result of the inquest of the:body Of
Jacob s prague, who was killed on the
P. w. &. b. r. R., on FRIDAY night last,
was that he was accidentally killed. The
jury exhonorated all the employ ees from
blame.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
novl5-4t.
IN OFFICE OF THE SrRRHT CON- \
MISSIONER, No. 81 E. 9th 81.

IN OFFICE OF THE STRRRT Con-
hIssIoNRR, No. 81 E. 9th 81.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 1s.h, 1850.
talra notica that the foIIOwinu nrdtsn.nos
relat ng TO pavsments will be strictly en-
forced, aud in order to save themselves
unnecessary trouble ana expense they
will please observe 1t:
ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE
MENTS.
Whenever any defects or obstructions
are found By the Street Commissioner or
reported 10 him, he shall forthwith oause
the pavement or sidewalR to be repaired
or the defects or obstruction to ne remov-
ed at the proper COST OF SUCH owner or
agent OF the property to which the pave
ment belongs and report the bills TO the
City Council, to be collected before the
Mayor, l.. p. LYNCH,
noVI6. Street Commits oner,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
The Friend of Delicate Ladies'.

warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Is
the remedy shat will cure the many dis
eases peculiar 10 women. Headaches,
neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness,
mental shocks, and kindred ailments are
effectually removed by Its use.-1he
Nother's Md0dsine. novl0-zW.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

In European letter to day will be
h Interesting to all who like to
\ d the life and manners of our
Lrs old friends, the French, in
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

CAUTION.-Do not let your druggist
palm Off "a substitute, when you demand
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup or you win be dis
appointed, for no medicine for children
equals IL In effect.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

A matter OF choice whether to unin-
to ruptedly with q cough 81 - invest q
ee u Tor DR.. BalPs Cough syrud and
0R cit
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
A MORAL COUNTY.

Queen Anne's county, Ind. .,has gained
the distinction Of having no use for
courts, juries and jails, at the term Of
court just closed the petit jury was not
sworn, there was not single convic-
tien for any offsnse, and but four pre-
sentiments were made by the grand jury.
This moral and orderly county also
invariably gives a solid Democratic ma
jority of from 600 to 1000.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

have suffered from kidney di1lculty
for the past ten years, accompanied with
nervous spasms. Physicians gave me
but temporary relief, but after using three
and one-half bottles Of Warmers SAFE
spasms were entirely relieved, MY age IL
n years. recommend this great remedy
to all suffering from nervous troubles.
MRS. MARY REESE.
Easton, Pa. novl0-2W.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

pPeteerspcyoe.a never more,n Ru
I''.s'fy aud ISL 10 Shes Syrup OF Tar.
" A ma lor oiriosrhound, for IL only
1, ,ases aes Of ,,ofTIsopie evermore to
IGGi the Br",sus, Coughs, and ali
n EtsNoe ruvy1,anchlal Tubes. Sold
y sslsts at 25 and 50 cents
~ oct2-lmd& &w.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
's''nxs Tonight.

AZ MONDAY.
D iS.rvalslon. K. Of p
tlTtDssr tssociation.
r. lOdye'' No no, !, !. o. o. +.
|ast1n 90 NO. ~, |. o. .. ".
Elgon Clse, Con,N No. | X. Off.
Illlon l.odva, .d,cli No. so. U. A. N.
Es.campInSsen, No; 3, A. o. q. p.
|0,,. DIVISION, (colorsdj 8
,dP, D'Sl'isn, No. l, Uniform
FVA, H'u brandywino Council,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

r,r met at New Castle this
llg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12
A Retired Army Officer Drowned.

MYSTERIOUS pSATH OF COL SAMUEL ROSS.
foughkeepsie (S.l.I telegram, dated yester-
Gay, states mat dispatch TO the Eaoge
sa! toL samuel Ross. q retired L. = army
oncer, % years or age. came TO the jefferson
valley hotel, eight miles from Peekskfll with
his wife. 10 board for the summer from Wash
ington, ID. C.. few weeks AGO. Some three or
four days since he was taken with erysipelas IN
the face and neck and was confined TO the
louSe. yesterday he was somewhat better and
spoke OF taking bath IN osceola lake but was
persuaded not 10. THIS morning about O'Clock
his wife missed him from the bed. ana going 10
lock for him saw his clothing living on the shore
OF the lake. which is about 100 feet from the
CURED the assistance OF the landlord and Others
yards from the shore, where the water is some
just beneath the water. The body was brought
70 the shore and Il was found that life was ex.
unct The coroner held an inquest and the
The body VIII be buried at carmel, Putnam
county, y. Y, TO morrow"
Col koss entered the army as breyet "a
lieutenant In lS+S, hut resigned shortly after
ward. In 1851 he was appointed a captain OF
the AN infantry, and In 1862 became colonel or
.ne gun connecticut volunteers and was mus
lereo out January /. ISL. lie WAS appointed
"a lieutenant OF the ,th Infantry I'm is32 and
soon aftcfwaru was retired as a hrfra ffier S-pn
,ral 10 date from January l. ISL hut in fS3s
MS rank on the retired list WAS reduced IN a
colonelcy by act OF Congress Col Ross lived
here on Capitol Hill some years ago, but move 4
TO New ork. He was very well known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12
The Fasting Doctor.


While DR.. Tanner was i1nSing his mouth on
this occasion Dr. Wilder stood near him az the
head OF the bed. lie had lis watch In his RIG hi
hand as IL he intended 10 try DIR. Tanners
pulse. The thumb and fingers OF the left were
In his vest pocket. suddenly he made quick
nervous pass OF the LEFT hand 10 DR.. Tanners
mouth. Ii seemed as II II were done 10 catch
the glass which Dr. Tanner was holding 10 his
mouth. and II may have been for this purpose
or II may not. IL was impossible 10 see what
IL was for, so quick was the movement DR..
Tanner certainly continued 10 hold the glass
II would be unjust 10 Dr. Wilder and TO DIR.
Tanner 20 say that there was anything wrOne
about thiS-that the pass made by Dr. Wilde
from his pocket 10 Or. Tanners mouth wa
anything but accidental; hut al the same tim g
IL was just one OF those little Incidents which
shake confidence ia the genuineneSs OF tn
Whole AFFAIR. because one recognizes instantly
that SuppoStng food was not then conveyed
yet IL was a movement by which food would
be conveyed If the parties were In collusion.
ana DIR. Wilder Is known 10 be one OF the strong
supporters OF DIR. Tanner. At The moment II
occurred Dr. kunZe was busy at the table and
intent solely on measuring some water IN ano-
ther glf S. DR.. HarW0Od In the course OF 4
conversation with the reporter some time be-
fore, had told him that life could be sustained
10y the daily taking OF preparation or OK blood
DO larger in amount than would iii a lady :
thimble. IL would appear, therefore, that food
IN highly concentrated forms could be given 60
Dr. Tanner daily in ways that would de-
fy detection. and, though no one asserts that
this is done. yet the fact that under present
conditions OF the watch IT. can be done has the
inevitable effect or raising doubts and slSuic-
ions in the minds OF those who observe tho
fasting doctOr.-N. Y. Herald lOtn.
The New York sun says: The scales on
Saturday evening showed that DR.. Tanner had
lost 20i4 pounds since the beginning or his fast
Oh the noon or Monday, june -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

CIVIL RIGHTS CAsE.-A special dispatch TO the
Chicago Tribune from Springfield, Ill, July Z,
says In the L. y circuit court to-day Judge
Drummond Quashed the long pending fndIct-
ment against Henry Taylor captain OF the
steamboat James Fisk, jr., plying between Padu-
ceh and cairo, for violating the civil rights bill
The facts were that L. A. Macarthur, a colored
man, PAD for irst- class passage from Metropo-
lis to cairo. but was not allowed to eat at the
same table with the other passengers. The de-
Tense was that complainant was a subject OF
Great Britain, and not a citizen Of the United
States, and that the boat was near the kentucky
shore, and therefore out OF this district The
Judge Quashed the Indictment on the ground
hat complainant was an alien and not entitled
10 the benefits OF the civil rights bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

GEN. WEAvER'S GREAT ExPEcTATIoNs.-Gen.
James Il. Weaver. the greenback candidate for
PRESIDENT, spent Sunday in Chattanooga, Tenn
He is en- route to ScotShoro', Ala, wnere he
spoke today, inauguratfng the canvass In that
state. He was interviewed by Chattanooga re-
porter, and spoke very candidly of the coming
campaign. He is confident OF his ability 10
carry Alabama, Tennessee, Texas. Mississippi.
West Virginia, Missouri and Arkansas and SAYS
ne will make heavy gains In Maryland, Iowa,
Michigan and Minnesota He says that IL he
does not receive the majority OF the electoral
votes neither of the other candidates will, and
the matters will again go TO the House OF Rep
resentatfves. II thrown In the House he VIII
stand ar equal chance with the rest. Mr.. De La
Matyr, he claims. has the balance of power
there, and no concessions will be made by bis
party favorable to either the democrats or re-
publicans. In the event no agreement is reacho
there the matter Will become constitutional
question. and II shall be with the Senate what
disposition will be made OF it He says he will
stump every state he can before the election
but will confine himself to no section. Kearney,
he says, will lend him all his support and give
him California beyond doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

DOUBLE EXECUTION IN ARKANSAS. s.-George
Sanford and Richard Mckee, both colored,
were hanged last Friday at Osceola, Ark, for
the murder OF Arm1Stead. Penn, cOlOred, on the
26th OF November last In an interview on the
night previous to their execution the condem-
ned men confessed their guilt, but said that
left the Jail under strong guard and walked
TO the place OF execution. The gaIloWs was
erected on the bank OF the Mississippi river
under a gigantic pecan tree. where the con-
the scaffold Mckee confessed to numbering
rem, ana Sanford spoke for several minutes
Ia clear, flrm voice, also confessng his guilt.
alu saying ne TOO was prepared to die The
urop was sprung at O'Clock. McKee's neck
was broken by the fall. Sanford's moose sim
pea little. and was drawn up against his left
eneeR; enG Roda he cried out. oh kin me, XIII me!'
drai anu ,i,aae many spasmodtc twists, at one time
SAND persons witnessed the execution. which
Was tne nrst ever had in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

BORN no BIB DRowNED.-A fatality to be
aroWnea seems 10 nalg over the members OF
me Love Aaln.iy, old and well known residents
OF Portland, Oregon. Away back In Illinois
one or the brothers when g. boy fell into well
and was drowned. Some years ago another
drowned In the Columbia slough About a
year ago still another brother, William Love,
was drowned In the slough, In nearly the same
spot where his brother was drowned years be-
William Love- went to work on the steamer
Calliope. A few days ago the Calliope went
down the river to raise the sunken steamer
Maria Wllkens and while walking along the
guard fthe boat he fell into the river. OF the
several men working around the steamer none
could swim. Before assistance reached him
the young man sank IN sight Of his relatives
and fr1endR-.Sedtle, ". r. INT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

JOSEPH X. EMMETT. the actor, who was recent
ly committed to the Inebriate Home in Kings
county, N. y, has written letter concerning
MS commitment, Of which the following is a
| am the inebriate that the recent publicity
given 10 my retirement at the "Home'' would
1n1 naIuraily I induce the public to believe me- 1t
VIII hardly oe credited that man who as an
actor appears before the public at least six days
in week. strict teetotaler throughout the
year With the exception OF one week, could be
by any one whose Intelligence was NOT thor.
oughly obtuse. Such, however, was the man.
ner OF my commitment to the inebrtate ASYLUM
In Kings county, by the justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

DECEITI IL WHEAT CRoPs.-A lew days ago we
n1tlced the fact that Mr.. Henry Hamilton had
offered the wheat on portion OF his farm 10
Mr.. Brooke ESkrfdge II he would cut and tnresh
lt and merely In return give MI. II. seed wheat.
Mr. Eskrldge refused the Offer Since that Mr.
Hamilton has cut and threshed the field, and IL
Yielded 3lS bushels, or 10 bushels 10 the acre :
MI. Jacob i. Hamilton also had a field that
looked Like it would make very poor yield. but
II has threShed out 6l7 bushels from "a acres.
Capt C. K Mason, on his farm near Swopeis
Cepot, has threshed out Z, 500 bushels OF wheat
from l25 acres. Col Asher Hsrman's wheat
yielded Is bushels 10 the acre. Mr. Ballard
smith, on twelve acre field, has threshed out
% bushels TO the acre His whole crop will
probably be 1.9G0 bushels OF wheat. It would
appear from these facts that the yield In this
county Is quite up TO the average or last years
crop.-SgduatOE fI0.t FtltdioHLOg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12
kilograms to The Star.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Meeting Of the Congressional Committee.
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
A MURDEROUS MANIAC SHOT
THE TURKISH PROBLEM
t
FIRE IN NEW YORK,
A MURDEROUS MANIAC SHOT
THE TURKISH PROBLEM.
Is the End Approaching.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.
a HUnntiu,p I'm Gy.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The democratic con-
gressional committee met at noon to-day at the
Holman House. Its members are Senator
Wallace, Of Pa, chairman: J. S. C. Blackburn,
of KY, vice chairman; II. B. Banning, Cincln-
natl, secretary: w. Ii. Barnum {Conn.), G. W.
ney Whyte (MdsI. j. F. Mcdonald fiud.i, ". n'R r
Morrison Qlll, J. T. Farley {Cal). j. b. Clark
j., Mo.}. B. F: Jones Ga.}, S. Pasco (Fla.l, NJ
c. Butler lS.C.), Eppa Hunton {Va), j. g. Gould
Del). 5. Hutchins District OF Columbia), H. G.
Davis (W.Ya.), and Frank Jones (N.H.) The
campaign business is under discussion.
The members OF the committee present were
Messrs. Wallace. Barnum, Schell Banning
HuntOn. Grubb, Hutchfns and Davis. Senator
Wallace called the meeting TO order, and Dun
can S. Walker, OF Washington, d. c., acted as
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

MISS CARRIE FRENCH, young lady of Toledo.
ohio. was killed In jumping from train on the
Toledo, Dephos aid Burlington railroad. which
had collided with freight train on the Wabash
railroad Saturday at the crossing of the roads.
She was caught under the Wheels and had her
right shoulder severed close to the body. and
died very soon. No one else was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

WHAT THEY DRINK IN PHILADELPHIA.-If you
HI the bath-tub at bedtime, so that the 'fnor-
ganlc matter" can have a chance TO settle over
night, you viii find clay enough on the bottom
in the morning to set up a Sinall-sized brick
yard. Our beautiful water-works system IS
so constructed that at times like these when
the Schuylkill is about OF the color and consist
ence OF backyard pond, the water has TO be
pumped from the river almost directly into the
StIeermains, and forced thence 20 the kitchen
hydrantS and bath-tubS. With all the millions
that have been spent on the water department.
and all the engineering OF the last seven years
We have not got reservoir storage for two
days supply at this season, and no subsiding
reservoir at all 70 give the clay and loan and
other unnamable inorganic" material a chance
to settle before il has to go to the dinnerpot or
tea-kettle.-P -PalLadelphtd Ledoe1. L,lLua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12
Maniac Tramp Wounds Three
Men and IS Shot Dead.

BYERS, COL, July u.-ThfS evening, at
O'Clock, an unknown tramp. about 80 years old,
came to the depot here, and while engaged In
conversation suddenly drew large butchers
knife, and gave samuel Green cut over the
eye. cut John McGlynn so that his bowels came
out. and then stabbed Frank McCracken, the
telegraph operator probably fatally in the left
side. McCracken ran across the street, followed
by the the tramp, who was shot dead by con-
stable. The tramp cannot be identified, but Is
supposed to have been maniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

No QUARTER FOR MAHoNETTES.-Hon. Robert
A. Cogbill, the member OF the national demo-
cratic committee for Virginia, arrived in the
CITY Friday. He feels confident that the regu-
lar democratic electoral ticket will triumph 10
Virginia, and that the national committee, SO
far from helping Malone and his followers out
of their troubles, will not show them any quar-
ter nor recognize them In any manner whatetoi 4.
A square fight and q vfgorots campaign against
the MahoneiteS he believes TO be the best policy
and the surest road to victory In Novemoer.-
LlncIbttTO Vi7-QfniQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

Virginia circuit court, died at his home. Cuipep.
er courthouse, Va, Saturday morning, ia the
18th year or his age. He had been In ili-health
ior some time, and his death was not unex-
pected. He had held the Office or 1udge twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

GEN. TREv1So AND BRIDK.-A special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Ep2Uir'er from San Ar
tonic, Texas, July 9, says A gentleman Just
from the Rio Grande says the MeXlcanS are
making grand preparations for the reception OF
Gen. TTevino and bride when they reach that
point. Gen. Trevino, 1t will be remembered, is
to marry Miss BERTHE, eldest daughter OF Gen.
Ord, In few days Among the features OF the
Bulls are being brought from the interior, and
the most skilled matadores to be round win be
engaged for the arena. Fifteen thousand dol
lars Will be spent In the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

THE FOLLOWING LOSSES BY FIRE are reported
by telegraph: Milton, Rogers a. Sons stove
warehouse, at Chicago; $4,000. f. q. Grosve
nors Hour mill and several adjacent buildings
at Jonesviile. Michigan; $40 900. Mohr & Mohr'
whisky house, Cincinnati; $4,000. r. L. Ham
brooks furniture factory and several adjoining
houses; 100000. Frederick Jaeger's ice-house
near Columbus, Ohio was struck by Lightning
and burned: loss SIS. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

LIVELY TINES AT THE SAND L0Ts.-There
was great crowd at the sand lot, In san Fran
cisco, yesterday. ia anticipation Of a row be-
tween the opposing factions OF the working
men. Kearney failed to appear. A large force
of police formed ia line bet ween the rival
meetings, and no disturbance OF a general char
acter occurred. Some personal encounters took
place, and In one case the police clubbed the
crowd rather freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

LIVING On AIR.-At midnight last night Dr.
Tanner had completed 13Js days OF his volun-
tary fast. He was then quietly sleeping. few
he had his picture taken, and In the afternoon
he took ST roll OF five minutes I'm Union SQUARE
without assistance. and seemed quite strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

az BOYS s ,3 BLOWN CP.-Peter Sullivan, IA years
bN a as kiied ana another boy had leg broken
tSro;,ll nelo; MASS, Sulllvan's body being blown
t snaougn the roof OF the building in which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

ROBBED HIS EMPLoYERs-John w. Dicks. 10
years old, clerk In the lace house OF j. III. Hoi-
llngsworth& Co., New York, has been arrested
for robbing his employers, and coufessej that
he had been doing so for four or five years.
Emma Leban and Catharine Walsh Inmates or
a house OF ill-repute, who were taken in his com
paDy, are held for receiving stolen goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-12

A BRIEF HONRYMOON.- man, giving MS
name as DR.. X. s. Matthews travelling In
handsome buggy, has been praeucing as an
itinerant phyeician In lawrence county, ken
tucky. He Induced al, Innocent girl, the daugb-
ter Of Henry ChafHn, to marry him In spite OF
the OF position OF her parents. Not more than
a wee had elapsed when he was arrested TOT
steal ug the horse and carriage In which he
Travelled. His real name is said TO be Pomeroy,
and e is known al Charleston, w. Va, to be a
motor fOus ScOundrel.