davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Alleged Fraudulent Real Estate
Transactions.

Today MeSSrS. Darlington & Darlington en-
tered suit for Elizabeth a. Hauser agt. w. T.
keenan,, Margaret C. Byrne and Mary Y. Byrne
asking that certain deeds may be declared
was born In Germany, is now IS years of age
and widow, having lost her husband ma1y
years yea rs ago. that at since his death, by hard work,
sne saved S2 200, with which She purchased LOT
II, square No. Sc, and the same was conveyed
10 her; that She erected q house thereon at a
Cost ot OF 600; and she had hoped that the pos
1or her support duling her old age, and by rea-
son OF her ownership she would feel no
apprehension OF becoming dependent upon
aeoo,od any one; Inat about two years ago she
her confidence by pretending to be very solicit.
Gus for her welfare and expressing a desire TO
assist her II she needed it; that not long after
forming this acquaintance she was taken Sick
and ieard that she would be an invalid the rest
OF her days. unable to work and to look art
nt ner r property; 1 that she has no relatives living
who went to California, from whom she has not
heard for 20 years; that under these cir.
eumsta1ces the TIE defendant keenan,, COM
condition and the fact that she was WITH
out kindred or friends to whom she comii
look for assistance, proposed to take Charge
OF her and her interests, undertaking to furnish
forts OF l1fe and to defray her funeral expenses
and persuaded her to execute deed reservlng
life interest to her; that few days after ne
came to her and said the property was encum.
bered by taxes, general and special, and it was
absolutely necessary to pay them at once or
the property Woula be lost and that he could
raise the necessary amount from q building
association, and at his request she signed other
papers Qn June or Juy 1879, and has since dis.
covered that this was deed OF trust to the
Twelfth Building Association OF Georgetown for
s1Oo, and In August, 1879. keenan, presented
another paper and induced her to sign 1t, saying
reserved TO her theproperty during her life and
made 1t over to him after her death, and being
unable to read English she took his Statements
and signed the paper, and she charges that he
and refuses to give her one cent or In any man
ner TO provide for her wants: that the deed OF
August 5th she has since ascertafned was dead
u rec; that on June 2s, 1850, Keenan, and wife
g Byrne for 81 600, subject to the building so
cation fncumbrance, and she alleges that the
last convey ance Is but part Of the Conspiracy to
0elraud her out OF tie property. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
SpOrIing Nalcs.

The following is summary OF the races OF
big Beach yesterday: First race. purse
$3.50. for all ages heats OF three-quarters or a
| mite. Charley Ross won In two straight heats.
! ianei Murray I'd, Brighton 30 and Kate Clark
an. Tine, l:l1K, l:l7il. Second race, purse
$50, for three-year-old. one mile and a-quarter-
| 1ngCmar came in lst, British l.. I'd and Emily F.
| 30. Tine, 2:l5. Third race, purse $3.50, for all
ages. ole mile and furlong. Gienmore was
the faNorite, hut Nirgtlian won: Gienmore 2d
ard Raby Sd. Time 1855. Mutuals paid $40 20.
Fourth race, purse $3.50 for horses that have
never won steepechase or hurdle race; the
short steeplechaSe course. Moderator won l.
l. 2d and Casekeeper Sd Time 3:04
A dispatch 10 the Baltimore American from
Nocdlawn Camp Cecil county, Md, says: sun
day last the famous trotting horse known as
osceola belonging TO Mr.. Crouch OF Elkton,
Nd. was hired by two persons. names not
known, and driven TO camp. aud thence was
started 10 Port Deposit by those hariug the an-
imal In chalge- When nearing Battle swamp
Hotel the horse faltered. the blood gushing from
It's nose, ana has since died. Ii is said that Mr..
Crouch was offered 5000 for his horse no longer
ago than IaSt week.
Yesterday was the second day OF the trottlng
meeting at Springfield. About 2, 500 people were
In attendance. The first race, for the 80 class,
was won by Wilbur F.. with Nancy second and
kfsmet tlirG. Best time 2.26. The 10 class
race was Won by llannis In the last thee heats,
In 2"0. 22oli and 2.l9A. Charley Ford took the
llrst Two heats In 2 sok and 2l9. Driver, the
fayorite, took the third prize.
III order TO prepare St Johns college. Annap-
oils. Md, for representation next season in
The 1EteT-Coiiegiate contests, the ALUMNI propose
holding convention al the college on Satur-
day, Sept. 18th, for the reorganization OF the
boat ard base ball clubs. Representations are
expected from each county In the state and q
large ard interesting meeting is anticipated.
ROW ell te,egraphS ". Il Curtis, OF New York,
who is acting for an unnamed pedestrian who
proposes TO contest for the Ashley belt, that as
soon as tie money is put up, together with the
name OF the challenger he Will cable the date
and place OF contest.
Base ball yesterday:-At Cincnnatf-Provf-
oeDces 5, Ctncinnatis 2; at Chcago-Chicagos Z,
BoStoDS !; St Observation-Disclosures 6. MONS 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. August 19.-virgnia skies. de-
defred, 61; do. consols, 571s: do. second series
-; do. past que coupons. Sss. do. new ten
BALTiM0RE. August I9-Cotton quie. and
steac y middfER, 1tk. Flour steady AID un
changed. Wheat, southern easier and quiet; west
Il. ID; No. Maryland, nominal: No. western
winter red, spot and August, .06t9sl 06A; Sep
ten ber l07al 671s. October. 1o7zsal. .os; Novenl-
inn: western higher and frm0southern While u hs
do yellow, Sc; western mixed, spot ana August
kla5lA; September. 81 5lEa5l5a; October, 6lsla521&
Oats very quiet and essier-western white Sc. Rye
visions very strong but without chsnge. Butte
Eggs firm. 1s. Petroleum. unchanged: Coffet
so S oT%ihnsEEy %hsEyy aiG
III changed. Receipts -four. 2,22O barrels; wheat
l77,SC0 bushels; corn, sI7 bushels; oats, ]. 7O
bnshsls; m n rye 500 bushels Shipments wheat
wheat 492, 200 bushels? corn. SO. CIT bushels
NEW YORK. August 1y;-StocKs firm. Money
2a2t- Exchange-!one. 4s1k: short, 4s31i. GOV
NEW YORK. August ~ Is Flour dull and weak
Wheat frner. Corn lower and active.
LONDON. August 10, 123u p. m.-ConsoIs
81 13 for beth. o. 8. bonds Az per cents. 1I3sl
cert ica.es, 7a: Atlantic and Great Western seconds
3l1.. Erie. 43S. Reading, l219. New York Cen
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In New
York TO- day at p, M, as reported by Lewis John.
d per cents, iliis saiiiA; New jersey centra. e e
ssn on0 Central s and E St 5oseps n'
10; Iron Mountain. s5zs:. Rock Island, -
L. Eous fAs and T Pacific & preSrsa MsssAh
o. G. and I. G.. I7x; Pacific Mail. Az. '"1' '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
knights Templar in Chicago.

THE COMPETITlVE DRILL-NEXT CONCLAyE TO BE
HELD IN wAsHINGTON-sICKNRss AMONG TIE
KNIGHTS.
1t was estimated that 1000 persons were on
the grounds OF the Chicago Jockey club yester-
Gay morning, to witness the competitive drill Of
overbowering.. The Rochester IN. W Com
mandery; Reed Commandery. No. 6, of Dayton,
o.; Raper COmmandery, of Indianapolis Ind !:
Damascus COmmandery. OF st. Paul; De Molay
Commandery, Of Louisville, KY, and De Molay
Commandely, Of Grand Rapids, Mich. competed
successively at drill, and were warmly COM
menoed. Last evening the judges made the
following awards: First prize, an elegant sword
Tor an eminent commander, to Raper Comman-
derry, OF Indianapolis; second prize, to De Molay
Commandery, or Louisville; third prize, to Reed
Commandery, OF Dayton, O., and fourth prize.
to Damascus COmmandery, OF st. Paul. The
special prize for mounted men was awarded to
the De Molay Commandery. of Grand RAPIDS.
Munroe Commandery. OF Rochester, N. Y, was
ruled out for not having drilled In the required
movements.
The first death among the assembled Knights
occurred yesterday morning, being that Of Geo.
Firth, OF the Jacobs Commandery, OF Coldwa-
the excessive heat, which seized him almost Inn
mediately upon his arrival on Monday evening
During the day there were false ruulors OF nil-
merous deaths among the Knights from heat
There were, however, some 200 under treatment
In tents, and a number were temporarily delir-
terta1nments, and concerts were given at Music
and FaIwell Halls. After the theaterS closed
there was an open-alr concert and grand dis
play Of fireworks on the lake front. This dis
play was on larger scale than was ever before
attempted in Chicago. In the meeting OF the
Grand encampment to-day the committee Will
report that the next conclace be held in Wash
inptnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

ue SannOnaOG At CanuAhaYs
SIMLA, August 19.-RumorS have reached here
that Ayoob Khan has attacked the south side
OF Candahar at the Shlkarpur gate. A cannon
ade is kept up from morning to evening on
three sides OF the city. The British loss is
trfling.
Count Won HatZfeIdt Divorced from,
His American Wife.
LONDON, August IA Berlin dispatch to the
appointment Of Count Won HatZfeldt as sacre-
tary Of state Tor foreign affairs has been re-
moved, his marriage With the American lady,
Miss Moulton. having been legally dissolved.
Cabinet Crisis in Turkey.
1t is reported from ConstantinOple that the
Sultan's prime minister, Kadri Pasha, has re-
signed and new cabinet is forming.
Bronze Statue Of Burns.
A colossal bronze statue OF Burns for New
York, has just been completed by Sir John
STEEL, sculptor to the Queen.
Loss Of Crops by Floods in Prussia.
Berlin dispatch TO the Times says: The pa
pers are again full OF disheartening reports OF
the harvest in Silesia, Posen and east and west
Prussia. The crops in certain districts in these
provinces may be said to be wholly destroyed
Lives have been lost; railway and river en-
broken down, villages flooded, farms inundated
and vast tracts OF grain growing land convert
ed into lakes and swampS by torrents OF rain,
While great famine Is feared In all the above
named provinces
The Perplexed Porte.
Constantinople dispatch TO the Daily TeEe-
gr0ph says: The reply OF the Porte to the COL
lectlVe note promising to cete Dulctgno, was
sent to the ambassadors yesterday. The Porte
as received information OF the arrival of 81
lestria OF Russian steamer with large Quan-
tity Of arms and ammunition.
Russian Guns At SiIeStria.
VIENNA. August 19.-The correspondent OF the
Neac Free Press at Silestr1a says: A Russian
1ronclad has landed battery OF mountain guns
and large quantity OF muskets at that place
Victory for an American Horse
LONDON. August 19.-Mr. r. Ten Brock 3
Entire Nous won the race for the Denham hand
leap plate at Egham yesterday.
New American Bishops.
ROME, August 19.-At the consisuory to be
held tomorrow the Pope will announce the
following appointments: The Very Rev. p
Manogue. OF Virginia City, Nevada, to be bishop
in pa1tiGus, with future succession to Rt Rev
Eugene OConnell, bishop af Grass Valley, Cali
fornia; Rev. John A. Watterson, of Emmitts-
Rev. Mr.. Heyss to be bishop IN parttbuS with
succession to Most Rev. ]. NJ. Henni, Archbishop
OF Milwaukee; Rev. Mr.. Portillo to be Bishop in
pdrtibus and Vicar Apostolic OF lower Califor-
Mia; Rev. James Laird Patterson to be Bishop
in pQTtiHuS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Political NOfeS.

Representative Tom Young, OF Ohio arrived
In the city last evening from Chicago. He will
remain few days. He is satisfied with the po-
nttcal outlook.
secretary Dorsey, Of the republican national
committee, has received personal letter from
General Grant, dated Mani1ou Springs, August
18th. The General says tt VIII be impossible for
him TO come 10 New York, II at all, before The
you have my fun sympathy" General Grant
continues. ''tn support OF the ticket headed by
GaIileld and Arthur have lost no opportunity
OF saying what could In private conversation
ticket, and shall not"
The story that Marshall Jewell was to be asked
10 resign the Craftsmanship OF the republican
nallohal committee Is declared to be an absurd
canard. The friends of Senator Conklinp saw
such idea. ~ '
senator Wallace, chairman of the democratic
congressional campaign committee. and Senator
MnJte, one OF the members, are In the city TO-
day, giving their attention to the direction of
tne campaign. Both of them express sattsfac-
ton with the situation OF affairs, and speak
hopefully OF democratic prospects
Among those who have rendered their services
to the national democratic committee for the
campaign is Hon. X. t Merrick.
The following congressional nominations have
been made: Colonel w. p. Hepburn republican,
Sth Illinois district ION the 346th balloD; John
+. Phillips, democrat. 7th Missouri: Thomas
. =,
greenback, 7th Massachusetts; John Grace re-
publican, 18th Ohio: j. w. Robertson, demo.
crat, Ith Georgia; Colonel John S. Wise, read.
luster: 30 Virginia; James II. Williams, readjuS-
Ter, sth Virginia.
There are some suspicious that the Chicago
directory man has been taking the census In
south Caroilna--BduintOre American
Hon- w. A. simmons, OF Boston, is out In q
card declaring that he Is not with the Butler
party this year. He viii train with the repub-
Leans. and says he does not think Butler will
run this fall, or that he would stand ghost OF a
chance IL he did.
Hon. F. W. Hughes, the greenback leader OF
Pennsylvania. denounces the proposed ALLAN
ance In the thirteenth district with the republi-
Can faction, by which It Is proposed to nominate
Charles N. Brumm for Congress-
There are now five presidential candidates In
the field. all generals, to wit: Gen. j. A. Gar.
ntla, republican; Gen. w. s. Hancock demo-
crat; Gen. J. b. Weaver. greenbacker; Gen. Neal
DOW, Drohibi1onist; Gen. j. w. Phelps, anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
WALL Srreer Tn.doy

NEW YORK, August 19.-The Posts financial
article says:-The stock exchange markatS CON
tinue very quiet United States oondSAnd
choice railroad investments are strong. SpecGla
tive shares, the market for which has been al
ternately strong and heavy, are on the whole
higher than yesterday. The coal stocks, Nash
Vile and Chattanooga, Wabash and Manhat-
stocks at all active are Erie, which the Ger.
mans appear TO be buying for export, Kansas
and Texas Northwest, milwaukee, q st. Paul.
ard Ohio and Mississippi In the money mar
ket call loans are 2a3 per cent, with q the eX-
ceptfoDally low rate. Time loans range from 8
to 81 ger cent. Prime mercantile paper is IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Re eadjustcr~, Convention: Ftrss ytr.
gtnta District.
'Vp1k CkfrCHER NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Correspondence or 77e Sar1


ftfFAHANNoCK, EsSkN Co, VA Aug ls. ISSa.
The readiuster's convention In this aistr,ce
wss called 10 order yesterday by Lawrence Tal-
iafero. OF this place, and was presided over nv
Hon. Mr. Tritchett OF Northampton. Judge DAM
gerfield, OF Essex. being chosen secretary. The
committee on Credentials. through It's chairman
Hon. Geo. {. Round. OF Prince William reported
present 81 delegates. Judge John Critchcr OF
Westmoreland received the nomination on the
third ballot. his competitors being Col Robert
NJ Mayo. OF Westmoreland; Mr. Round, OF
Prince William, and Mr. Bristow. OF Middlesex
speeches were made by MeSsrs- Cannon. OF King
sno Queen: Beggs. OF Spotsl lyania; Greene. OF
Prince William: Green. OF stafford and Arrest,
OF westmorelaDd. all breathing the most de.
fiant spirit against the Funder wing of the de-
mocracy. The republicans already have Col.
John W. Wolff In the field. and the FunderS
hold convention al Tappahannock tomorrow,
when II is supposed they will put the present
representative. Gen. Beale I'm the field. In
View OF 'he close triangular contest In ISIS be-
tween Beale, Round and Criticize when Round.
republican readj1ster. came near defeating
Beaie. II Is now confidently asserted by read
IuSters that Critcher win pOll majority OF
both conservatives and republicans and beat
Woltz and Beale combined. The evidences ac-
cumnlate daily that no compromise is possible
between the funders and readIuSters
REApJVSTER pEIEGATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING
MATCH.
RnVrnn Al
Ahead OF FeaF,.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. August l9.-Boyton and
Fearn started In the international swimming
match at 1914 a m. Fearn took the lead and
Is still holding it. There is large crowd along
tne oeach watching the movements OF the swim
e Boyton was slightly ahead at the end OF the
nrst mile, but was swimming I'm the surf and
experiencing considerable difficulty. Fearn
easily.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., August 10. ~ m.-Boy-
ton Is still leading; both men are swimming
well and appear fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Surrender of Hostile Sioux.

Inc IolloWl Ing was received at the War de.
partment to-day:
"ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 17.-Gen. A. H.
Ie1TY, washington The following, just re.
ceived, is forwarded for your Information: Capt.
Higgins was ordered out from Keogh, under
cate OF July 18th, to assist Lieut.. TilSon In pur-
suit OF 1n0ianS who killed mail carrier on Bis
marck route, as reported by telegraph before
your departure.
'.RUGGLEs, Assistant Adjutant General"
kEoGH, August 15.-Captain Higgins brought
In twenty seven lodges (One hundred and thir-
ty-seyen lndiaDs) hostile Sioux yesterday. l
have given the surrendered Indians TWO ponies
per l00ge for police purposes; have sold 81 900
worth OF ponies, and sent Lieutenant Miller and
detachment 10 bring cattle. Shall continue
sale every Saturday? Please inform me IL the
arms surrendered should be sold for their bene.
tit the same as ponies. A full report will be made
regarding these Indians by letter.
(SigDed) MILES commanding.
Tie War department telegraphed to General
Miles that the Indians arms Should not be sold.
but the ponies could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Monmouth Park R,ccS
Templars Of Honor.

AsBCRY PARK, n j., August l9.-The thirty
fourth annual session OF the Supreme Council
Of the Tempiars Of Honor ana Temperance met
here yesterday. The attendance was larger
than at any former session. This morning The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
Two years: t. II. Clapp. Massachusetts,, M.W.T:
c. Bull, of New York, M.W.R; Charles Kelly,
OF Pennsylvania NV. treasurer; w. w. Regan.
OF Minnesota. M.W. chaplain: 4. II. White. OF
Jersey M VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Confession Of Murder by Two Mex


DENVER, COL, August 19.-GalIegh and VAT
deZ, two MeXicanS arrested at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, a few days ago on suspicion OF MUIR
der, had a preliminary hearing there yesterday
and made full confession. The name OF the
had been sheep owner In Southern Colorado
and his murderers are said to have obtained
$1,000 In money, check for sl25, several post
office orders, TWO horses and wagon and other
effects OF the money, s406 were found on their
persons Duprez was travelling south alone and
stopped IN tent over night. One OF the Mex
leans shot him while asleep while the other
II necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
The American Bar Association.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 19.-At the opening
of the Ame rican Bar Association, Courtlandt
Parker, OF New Jersey, gave the annual ad-
dress, taking for his subject Alexander Hamil-
ton, OF New York, and Wm Patterson, of New
Jersey, whom he styled the chief architects OF
the national constitution. Resolutions recon-
mended last year by the committee on legal
education and admission to the bar were laii
On the table until Tomorrow. On motion of
VIM. Allen Butler, of New York, the executive
committee was authorized to procure some room
tn The city OF New York or Philadelphia for an
office OF the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Murdered in a Baydy House.

DENvkR, COL, August ia travelling sales
man OF the tobacco house OF Abel Bros named
Narbuyer. was mysteriously Shot and killed at
about half past eleven O'Clock last night In d
house OF illrame, the bullet going through his
mouth and brain. His body was found In hall
way at the rear OF the building. Suspicion CEN
ters On two men who went to the house with
him In the early part of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
District Government Affairs.

Poundmaster Einstein captured So dogs to-
day and goat. He also killed 33 dogs.
The District Commissioners have approved the
recommendation OF the engineer for the con-
struction OF q 24-inch pipe sewer on Virginia
avenue, between 9Th and llth streets southwest
at an estimated cost OF 81, ,2e597, proposals for
which will soon be advertised for.
Building permits issued by Inspector Ent-
wIsle Mrs. Sarah j. Ruff, erect three two-Story
dwellings corner 5th and A streets southeast,
5000. James PInn, repair brick dwelling on
Corcoran, between 10th and 18th streets north
west; $3.50. Philip Hutchinson, erect a small
dwelling In Uniontown; s4O0. P. M. Dubant,
erect two tWo-Story dwellings corner 9th street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest; s. 900,
The health officers report for the week end
Ing Aug. IA, 1850, shows :-Nuisances reported,
624; aoated, 54S; citizens complaints, 1OO causes
causes reported, IS: bur1als at public expense.
.; IONS OF garbage removed, ASP; dead animals
removed, 29t: animals lnpounded. 2S7; redeemed,
52; kliiec, 2co; remaining In pound. Ga.
THE FOLLOWING ASSESSMENTS
have been revised by Mr.. w. o. Roome, chief OF
speclal assessment division South Capitol
sueet, from u street south to X street south;
Souih capitol street, from street south to ca
nal; Myrtle street, from North Capitol street to
ISL STREET east; 5th street east, from Maryland
avenue 10 ID street north; L street south, from
Deing prepared upon the following streets -
Bridge street, from Market to Lngan; Beail
street, from High to Monroe; Water street. nom
High to LiDgan.
WANT STREET IMPROVED.
This morning delegation OF property-owners
ana residents on NJ street northwest, among
whom were T. L. TullocE w. d. II. C1SSell NJ.
McEWen, d. A: Dennison, r. s. Parks and NJ.
Freeman, called at the Office OF the Commission
ers to urge the improvement of M street ex-
tended eastwardly to Sd street, making con-
ttnuous line to New Jersey avenue. Each Of
The delegation had something to say In favor OF
fact that NJ street is a natural thoroughfare
from George town and the west end OF this city
to the fair grounds and other points In the
Lortheasterly section Of the city where there ls
much travel, &C. The Commissioners promised
TO do this work as soon as possible, ana init
mated that it would be the next wood paved
street to be replaced with asphaitum. but they
could not tell precisely what time II could be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

Rev. Mark 8. Gross has declined the Catholic
bishoprfc OF North Carolina, prererrino to con
unue as pastor Of church In Wilmington.
A storm Tuesday evening near Farpo. D. n
DieW down several houses, and one man was
from that City, on the Cheyenne river.
Bennie and Joe Frick, brothers, 8 and II Y .ars
old, respectiy ely, while playing Ii boat on the
S9Squehanna river yesterday at Pittston. Pa.
fell over IDoard and were drowned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
FrishtfnI and Fatal Accident.

ELIZABETHPoKT, n. j., August ia carriage
containing Mrs. Mahoney, OF Pine street, and
funeral, attempted to cross the track 10 front OF
locomotive, at 1890 O'Clock this morning. The
frightened team ran away, and the carriage was
demolished. The colored coachman was killed,
and Mis-. Mahoney's back broken. One da Igh-
ter is reported fatally injured and the others
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Noniuafed for Conpress.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, August 10. Judge
Tappahannock yesterday by the readJusters'
convention of the first Virginia district. BE
served In the Forty first Congress
WACO, TEXAS, August 19-B. Q. Mills has
been renominated for Congress by the demo-
Gratis OF the fourth district.