davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
A SAD AEFLICTION,

Two children Of HIetti, n utton, living
at tho southwest Corner of Third and
r.tnAll streets, died yesterday Of scarlet
fever, aged four and six years, respec-
lively. A third child Is dangerously III
Of the same drs al disease, and Is not
expected to recover.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

Some of the smart Rspublican poll
ticisns at Washington are said to be
arranging plans to make the newly
elected Democratic Legislature Of
Tennessee elect Republican United
States Senator. If they go about it
they are pretty certain to succeed, for
they have the most wonderful luck in
this way ever heard of.-Iimss.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
INCREASING HANCoCK'S MAJOR
ITY IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FBAEcisco, 10.--lt is reported
that Humboldt County returns viii
show 300 votes less for the Republican
Elsstors, which may elect Judge Terry
with the other Democratic Elettors.
who are now about l5O ahead.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

OAe Of the Frisndship Fire Com
pany's horses is out Of service, having
. sore leg.
IL Is impossible TO diminish poverty BY
multiplication OF effects: but the best
thing TO diminish the effects Of n heavy
cold 10 DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
THE TROOPS AT BOYCOTT,s.

DUBLIN, November 1.-THE mill
tAry arrived at Ballinrobe to-day and
were escorted to Boycotrs by the re-
lief expedition. The excitement was
very great, but no disturbance yet, ex-
eept horse dismountsd.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
RestOrer i1 tha marvel of the age for ali
Nerve Diseases. All 6ts stopped free
send to 92l Arch Street Philadelphia.
Pa oct 2O-i2
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
FOREIGN MIssIc
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
GENERAL NJ. r c,,,,

WI NATIONS MADE
GENERAL N. E. cnuI
NEW, NEW York Novemhs,l
Seaehral Sa,hsl,, missionary commit nUei
J9nrned sine die at baIf.Oau, RaI wu'
afternoon, az on after a s.ssidu paj
uaSs, urSs.,ol The following tiUo show
Preparations Pre- ,ru made BY tbeS the Y
ior lor. the work of next year ear i]
son son OF those of the pressn ra,
me i ne apportionments mads a1I''
flous il conferences for coIIsc IIe
IN ing M the coming year WERE WE'RE
ABOUT s 10 per cent. over III,
year, when the total amy my
about I. $4,000: "'n'
Foreign Missions A.
nlssions In United si,,,,e@aV,o sia,.e .
domestic missions ~
Sc'Ind nsvisn missions -.
Sefliian inission." ~
Chlnese missions '' !
hmtrican lndlans " is1
Ensllsh Speaking" ,,1,'e,
Miscel laneous''''" ~ :
Liquidstlon 81 ,,:t,;,'...." 73,n
VI ueo'''.'... $50
Total .."..,
.s67S, u
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
TO Phi Y SiClA
"A Nd
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER d

hnowing from experience inc
iaction 50 oftea attenGlng me dls
Of many OF the EN- mulsions IN The ir
would call your attention 10 SONG
features of the emulsion which N
pared and dispensed for years
varying satisfaction. The OIL USE
ipest Norwegian and the most
Gus care is exercised in The caoic
material and In every detail oi lls
,acture. BY careful manipulate
am mulsIon is made with The small
.ible amount OF gum. and by lhe v
mute divislos. VI The oil giODuleS 10
vi very tiuid and perfectly pslal
Each tablespoonful conlalns Np
of { A and 8 grains OF HyPoPhosl
ime. Samples will be gladly ~
.oa Physicians who may desire
put { o in pint bottles, price - ~ >.
;actured aud sold wholesale ana
DRuGGa
Niutn and Marq
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
PHILADELPHIA.
OAK HALL.
SHALL WE SELL THEM

There il in Philadelphia q clothing house which has
double in all the world. The world is full Of clothing
houses and good deal say that unlike all the
rest.
First, Its dealingj and ii is surprising that house
should suffer much from another. Selling clothing is 80
simple matter that it likely, would suppose, to be
done in very much the way Philadelphia New York,
and London. But Philadelphia is ahead and curiously
enough house in Philadelphia ahead Of all the rest
To be ahead in dealing is to deal higher plan,
liberal way give the buyer well founded
confidence without loss Of the merchants safety. This
Phila clothing house says stranger awe want to deal
with justice We what belongs US, viz, fair
profit; and you have what belongs 70 you, vz
liberal moneys WORTH Our way arrive at this result to
mark price everything sell, which price absolute
and let you buy what you like and think the bar
gain over and and trade back; you want to. We
find by experience that this beraty harmless Of
you like it. And it makes quick and ready dealing
We don't want you to bring back what you buyit would
cost money every tme but would rather would
bring back keep what you don't like. So, try to
that you get first what you will like the BETTER the
you know of it. This really the whole philosophy Of
dealing Is any wonder that other clothing house
in this city, New York, London, deals in the
Nayi
Second, its goods-the amount and variety of them.
There other houses where excellent clothing kept and
great ueal OF Nj put tnere keePs
much. The dealing related above has the largest
trade the world has yet To supply such trade great
quantity and variety of clothing required and these
in turn increase the trade because everybody likes to
choose out of many things, rather than out of few
This is the country of ready-made clothing. Great
Britain makes the of any European country but there
is not in all London any clothing business quarter large
that of Oak Hall New York has several large clothing
businesses; but nearly equal to that of Oak Hall
Boston likewise.
Look back twenty years' Have done you good
vice, not? But that is not what we had in mind we
thinking of the clothes you going buy to-day
Shall sell themf
WANAMAKER BRON
X HALL Sixth and market, philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
THE NEW ROUND HOUSE.

The brick work Of the addition to
the new p, w. & B. II. r. round house
is about completed and the structure
is In condition to be rooted.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
FOURTH EDITION
Inaa ea.l ana for ra-nax.

Clear or fair weather, southwest to
northwest winds, lower temperature,
higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
Wilm ng GOh N arkets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 10, 8 r. M.
FLOUR is firmer and there Is q fair de-
mand. Sales of 27Us barrels, including
minnesota extras. med ium aud choice, AT
o5so 20 Tor oIesr, and at SO u 50 % for
straight; Pennsylvania Extra Family at
Seao oI& Western do. do, S5 5Oa8 a.; and
winter aud spring patents at s7aS rs. Rye
Flour Ia steady Al 50 50 per barrel.
GhAIH.-Wheat Is In fair demand and
half cent higher. sales OF AZ, 600 BUSH
els, including rejected, at tl Ool% u / U8Il:
req and amber, track and atioat, at tI I6T
Al ~ AM and No; z red elevator, 81 u Nov,
ssc., and 5000 bushels Pennhylvania sold.
Corn Is In steady request at kalc higher.
Sales OF 10000 bushels, including yellow
at oS12 cts. mix ed at 5Sc., and rejected Nj
-6I3c. At the call board 500 bush, Jan.
sold al o1c.i 5Sl2c. was bid for November
eIlsc for Dec, and 81 for January. Oats
h hrm ana In ialr demand. Sales OF lO,OV0
bushels. Including white at 39a42c.. and
rejected and mixed at IXaSS1zc. At the
for Dec, and z3c for Jan. "a ''
The receipts to-day were as followa: 3355
/ Darrels OF flour. "a, 800 bushels wheat. ~ =
~ Dushels corn, 6OO bushels rye II 4ta1
bushels oats' 700 bushels barley ,27S barrels
| mwHIsKY.-westeru iron bound is in de-
mand at o. IL per gallon.
| PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Nov. g.. 5P. M.
BEEF CATTLE were In fair demand this
| week and prices were rather firmer. 1Ag0
mead sold at the different yards at Sa5IIc
| per Id. as to quality. ''''|s0'
SHEEP were dull 1T about former rates
yOOO head arrived and sold at the differeni
L $40. per ID. - "a"
HOGS were dull and lower. SOOO head
arrived and sold at the different yards At
1 6a7c. per lb., as TO condition.
PARK DROVE YARD.
Park Drove Yard West Phila., Nov. ..
SHEEP.-Extra, ITO to 1870 fbs., e. good
W 10 leo bs;, u rs to ~ 90; fair, SO 20 50
MS, ~ TO 4Ss; stock sheep 81 70 to S3 l2l1:
good lambs, 6A 10 o61sc.; medium lambs
10 6N common lamps, 81 to 81 6O Jersey
Ewes QaD, ~ 10 &c. Calves, s to 6I%o.
supply Light, but market very dull. Ar
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
ftnanciaI and Comm ereial.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Novl2, 1880.
Latest Stock quotations furnished By
Heald d Co., 8. K. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington. DEL. At II
M. tO-daY:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-11
Another Genius in Sight.

Instances Of the precocity Of youth
form q great part of the reading mat
ter of many OF our exchanges, but we
have hitherto been silent on the sub
ject. a case, however which deserves
mention has recently come to o,,r
notice. The boys name is john, and
he lives on the line OF Bib county.
Last week he went out into the field
and saw a mule. He had mot seen a
mulesin two days, and yet that boy
returned to the house, and with no
other implement than a pencil and
some drawing paper, sat down and
in less than an hour produced such
an accurate likeness of the animal
that his little eighteen year old sis
ter Johns sister) told what it rep
resented in three guesses, and all
John had told her was, this is used
in blowing" The first time she said
it was a pillow, then she said "a man.
and finally recognized it as II mule.
John is only nineteen years old and
has never taken drawing lessons.
His father wants to get him into an
art school, but if he will take our ad-
vice he will do no such thing. He
should be allowed to study the rudi-
ments of a mule for at least six years
more. Art is long and John is young !;
he can wait. But the girl who did the
guessing-put her in frst-class
school at once. She has talent Of
the highest order Macon Tele-
graph.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-11

pare to meet him. Be steadfast, be
firm; and may the Great Spirit sus-
tain YOU"
Upon this Mantinoah gracefully
elevated his manly form, carefully
barred his broad bosom, calmly laid
his arm across bis manly breast; not
q muscle moved, not breath was
heard. There he stood, ready for the
voluntary sacrifice, immovable as
adamant. Accompanied 10y a deafen-
Ing yell, the bright tomahawk Of the
avenger glistened in the fading light |;
its keen edge sank deep into the brain
of his victim.
The thirsty earth drank the life
blood of Mantinoah, and he sank,
without a groan, a lifeless co7pse
before his friend. Instantly, As #
by magic, a host Of savages appear
ed; the mournfnl song Of death re-
echoed through the forest |; the gloomy
dance Of the dead moved in melan-
choly soIemnity around the corpse Of
the departed; the low gutteral moan
peculiar to the savage, murmured
through the trees, and all was still.
Theysi silently surveyedthe scene, when
slowly, in groups, in pairs and singly,
the witnesses Of this thrilling scene
retired from sight. .,.,x
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-11

NQ1NN AND TIES-I have in store d
bAuulNu large supply Of Jute Baggine
andArrow Ties for sale At The lowest prices.
j ANDREW JACKSON,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-11
SILvERWARE
REMEMBER, / KEEP NOTHING BUT
FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
AND WARRANT EVERYTHING TO BE
STRICTLY AS REPRESENTED!

will sell goO.ls as low as the same quality cal
be bought in New Orleans or anywhere else.
shall, by fair dealing, try to merit the same in
the future. jan3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
The MARK etss

BALTIMORE. Dec. 28.-viryinia sizes, OLD. 80:
DO. cons0ls. 57I; do: second series. %; do. past
BALT1MoRE, Dec So1 2s@tStton ~" dui@m lllns.
MGeat southern quiet ana eady; western hsle-
and elosipg M eassier,southern sic red. 10all5; do:
I.I4A; February, II6zs,Il77; March. 19sa
m @ Sa'Ss y0a western
mixed, SPOT and December. 534aS3H; January.
Oafs nominal in absence of receipts Rye doI. IS
al01 Hay unchanged. Provisions dull and un
ard unchsnged. Petroleum nominal Coffee firm"
no csrg9es, Ordinary to fair, lial3 Sugar firm-
to EiTerpoS per stesmr eftai unchanged Recepts
Su e. barrels wbeat n ls bushs
6i2 22o bnls bushes n corn; ss. sa2 bushels:
Money. Exehanse-lons. $50; short. 4s3
G9yetnments fW 1l1ns, steady % 40 r,,,
and lower. Corn dull.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s. II lam,-The Stock Market
specnlation was generally strong in t2ne. and
prices ADVANCED to Ia per cent, G: C. g. and
Louis and San Francisco rst preferred m leading Il:
urvard moyemen subsequently there was a re
and O. e OF Ohio 'ss5 and II sh a'fRS pre
ferred declined IL and Chicago. Burlington and
I per cents, ll6h, Atlantic ana Crest westeri
uIst HCTlSake lEuStces' CSEI-uCatos, O4As AIa1tlt
and Great Western seconds, 364. Erie, 5IAs
New York Central, l54. Illinois Central, 1897
PenDsylvania Central, 66% Reading. PIX.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at so 2: m, as reported by Lewis
johnson Co u. s. per cents, ll3A bid, 1I3t
asked q. s. ~ per cents, 1l2, D. of O. 5. 65's. =
New jersey, Central. So; Ohio and Misssspp,
and st: Joseph, :; Lake Shore. 1863 Northwes,
l25; do. preferred. 141 Iron Mountain. 54H
=; wabash. ST Louis and Pacific. IS; do pr
ferred. s72; Kansas and Texas, 454; ". Z
TeleSrsph. 7sk: g. O. and /. O.. 81; Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
THE NEW CHINESE TREATIES.
Commissioner Eresceft Arrives i'm
S0n EIAncisCn. hAI VIII nNl ,Ealk.

SAN Francisco. Dec. CIV, II. TrescoU, one
or the commissioners to negotiate treaties with
China, arrived by the steamer City Of Pektng
this evening. He has been besieged by inter
viewers since his landing, but remains s'rlc ly
reticent regarding the proceedings OF the COM
mission and the terms OF the treaties The
only inf rmation he vouchsafes is TO the effect
that the commission On their arrival at Pekfn
took Up their quarters at the American iega-
ton; tn IT the negotiations, which occupied one
nese foreign offlce; that Commissioner Swift is
at Shanghai and Will return by the next
steamer; and that he, Mr.. Trescott, VIII go east
on Wednesday, AS to the terms OF the treaties
Mr.. Trescott maintains a most rigid silence. He
says he has not seen the reports heretofore
published regarding the work OF the comniS-
sion, and he declines either TO affirm or deny
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
kilograms to The Star.
TIE POLAR WAVE.
TIE IRISH CONFLICT.
State Trials Begun.
Home Rulers Platform.
THE NEW CHINESE TREATY.
State Trials Begun.
Home Rulers Platform.
THE NEW CHINESE TREATY.
THE COLD SNAP.
EVUonfV 0apraeS NHnlnyU Tn-..

tWenfy Degrees Below Zero.
CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-Further reports received
from points at the west show that the weather
Is generally colder there than in Chicago. In
many places the Thermometer marked Il to 20
degrees below zero during the day aud evening.
2I to 40 HeiOvv IN British America.
TORONTO, ONT, Dec 2S-The meteorological
department says: The low area which was of
the New England coast yesterday Is now over
Newfoundland; aDd throughout the west and
northwest the pressure Is very high. There has
has been heavy glle In the maritime pr1yin-
ceS, accompanied by snow aud ritn; and else
where In Canada snow has fallen generally
The temperature has been below zero at nearly
all places tn the lower lake region: AMI In the
northwest 1t ranges from 25 10 - degrees below
zero.
Range in the Untted States thj.
Morning.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S--At O'Clock this m 9rn-
Ing the mercury stood at FG. Garry IL degrees
below zero, a fail Of i; EScanaba % below fan
26 degrees: Duluth, 80 below. fail ? degrees; 81.
Paul, 25 below, fall ii; Milwaukee, 10 below.
tail 10; La Crosse, % below, fall >; Chicago. 8
below. fall IS; Alpena, 10 below, fall So; Detroit.
below, fall 30; ST. Louis, below, fall II: In.
Gianapols, below, fall So; TOieiO. | below.
fall 80; Cincinnati, above, fail 25; Pittsburg. )
above, fall %: Buffalo, above. fall p; RocIes-
ter, above, fall %; Washington, D. c., 10
above, fall b. Ii Is believed the cold wave VIII
reach New York this afte noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
KILLED BY AN ICICL

KILLED BY AN ICICLB.-A young man named
james Barry, employed by a quarry company
of Portland, came TO his death In q sudden and
singular manner on Wednesday. He was work
men. On the ledge oyerhanging them were
immense icicleS- The warm weather looSened
them, and the mass fell, one OF the largest
striking Barry on The head, crushing him to the
earth, tTeaEfng his skull, arm and leg. and
otherwise mang1ing him. He was carried TO
his home, but died shortly after getting there
ECle OF the other employees were injured
Nete HareR tC0Rn,l Journal. Dec. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINrMENT5.-J. NJ.
Johnston and j. S. Lowell have been appointed
Internal revenue storekeepers and guagers for
the Sth district OF Kentucky; E. F. Miles. store
keeper and gauger for the 5Lh district Of Ten
nessee. and William Weld, gauger for the 1st
district or Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

SENATE INVESTIGATION OF THE PosCA TgoU-
BLEs-Senators kiTkwood and Dawes, repre-
senting the select committee Oh the removal OF
the Pom cas-, examined Indian Inspector Ha-
worth, Agent Whiting and the Ponca Indians
atthe Indian office this morning, in regard 20
the PoDca removal. They We're assisted by Mr.
TibDalis who has become well-kn0Gn in this
connection. The examination was in the ma
ture Of O croSs-eXamination. It Brought out
clearly that the POncas are better pleased on
their reservation in Indian territory, and do
not want to return TO Dakota. MeSSr5. Ha-
worth and Whiting stated that they had not
seen nor heard OF Ponca who is n2t now IN
favor OF remaining. Senator Dawes directed
his inqulriesto the title OF the Indians TO their
respective reservations In Dakota aud Indian
territory. 10 show That they had valid Title ID
the former and have not 10 The latter. He also
endeaYored TO show that the arrest OF TlOballS
in the Indian territory was without legal au-
thorty, and that the presence or The PoncaS
there was unaut hOrRed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
Drowned in a Tannery.

BIEGNhMTON, n. z, Dec. 2S. = NlchoIas
deriied Co.'s leather tannery, at Brackney,
Pa, eight miles south OF this city, was f0un1
drowned In pond OF water yesterday morning
When last seen he went into the building
where the pool was located about dark Sund ~
evening. A coroner's inquest VIII be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

hR. EvARrs' BROOKLYN ISyssTNeET.-Mr.
VIM. NJ. Evarts Owns nfty Brooklyn lots In
S6ckett street, upon which the county or Kings
holds mortgage for funds loaned Mr.. EyarGs
not being upon the bond is not liable for the
deficiency. There are nine years taxes and In
terest due upon the property, amounting 70
over s11 900. and Mr. Egarts made proposal to
pay the face or the mortgage IL the county
would fQuidate the other Indebtedness. This
has been refused by the Kings county board OF
supervisors. and the foreclosure suit is 70 be
pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
New Year Calls.

THE STAR OF Friday Will contain a list of
those receiving on New Year Day who may re-
quest or authorize the publication of their
names In such list. Matter intended for these
announcements (for which no charge Is made)
should be sent In before Friday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

BURNED TO CRISP John Mckinney, an OH
citizen OF NoDpai ell, Iowa. retired Sunday
hight. taking with him a bucket OF red hot
Goals TO warm his room. Some hours later his
body was found on the floor burned almost 70
crisp, and his clothing burned on. Il is sup
posed he was suffocated by gas arising from
the bucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

FRIGHTFTL BOILER EXPLO5I0S.-rhe boiler at
E. p. DOdges shoe factory, Ia NeTOuryporty
Mass. exploded yesterday, killing the engineer
and two other men. The Chase heellGg eStao-
lishmeDt, Smiths neeling factory and the boiler
house were nearly demolished. The boiler
tumbled into a street two hundred yards dis
taDt, and the conclusion smashed thousands OF
ranes Of glass in the vicinity. Several persons
were Slightly INJURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
A EHcrOyV Fire

HARTFORD. CONN, Dec. 2S.-Thc Beyin Bros.
Manufacturing COmpany'S lathe and finishing
burned this am. The loss Is s20 900. one hun
dred hands are thrown out OF work by the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

SUFFoCATED TRANPs.-Within 4s hours four
tramps have been found IN a dying condition
from beng suffOcated by the gas or a lmekiln
In the lower part OF Richmond, Va, where such
characters are in the habit OF spending their
nights, despite all efforts 10 keep them away.
Two have already died,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

MISSING FOR FIVE DAYs.-Matflda Carlson, IL
years of age. who has been missing from her
home in Brooklyn, y. Y, since Thursday last,
was found yesterday sitting under s50op. She
would give 10 explanation as TO where she had
teen for the past i've days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

TIE NEW TREATY WITH CHINA will reach this
city by special messenger, 1t Is expected, some
time In the week after next, aud Will be trans
mttted to the Senate by the President In sDe-
cial message before the end OF January. The
treaty viii, OF course. be considered by tie Sen
ate In executive session; but as its provl5i lnS
ere believed to be In accord with the bill which
Congress passed and which the Pfes.d ent vetoed
1t Is not thought the new treaty will provoke
an extended discussion, but that it VIII be
promptly Ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, 1896, ,692s3; customs, siis, ,399O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

TIE BLOW. Down The BAY on Christmas and
sunday was very severe, ana the oyster
drtdgers suffered greatly. The ice. boat Mary.
land yesterday picked up the captain and four
OF the crew OF the pungy Emma U. Curtis,
which Was sunk Ia the Christmas gale, while
the crew had a terrible experience. schooner
was sunk by steamer of Annapolls.-BIlto.
American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

TIE CHINESE QUESTION IN BsooELYN.-At the
meeting OF the Brooklyn n. y board OF alder
men yesterday resolution was offered proyld-
lug for license fee OF s. for each Chinese iaun-
dry In the city An amendment was adopted
that licenses Oe granted only 70 citizens OF the
l-nitad States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
Shooting i'm a Colorado nauce yraIi.

. DENVER, COL, Dec. 2S.--A special dispatch TO
the Rtltbtt"0n says: "un saturday night, dur
Ing drunken row In q dance hall al Robinson 8
camp, man named Meally was shot through
The breast. Policeman McElhany, attempting
10 arrest the dtstuTbers, was shot 10 the foot
Several others had bullet holes In theIr cloth
ing"