davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
The Attempted Suicide OF Col. James.

An Associated Press despatch from Hudson.
New York. dated 18th. SAYS: Col Henry War
ner James. U.S.A.. attempted suicide at the
Chcatham House yesterday with a sword-cane.
He was taken to the county insane asylum to
await the arrival of his brother from Chicago"
Col. James was born in New York. and first en-
tered service as LIST lieutenant in the 55th regi-
mrnr Illinois volunteers. October 81. 1861.
He served as quartermaster at various posts
during the war. and was i'm charge of the Balti-
more depot from 1879 to 1878. Dr. w. III. Grim,
who attended him while i'm Baltimore then and
subsequently, states that Col. James was of a
nervous temperament naturally. While board
ing at the Eutaw house he lost n daughter IL
years of age. from typhoid fever. This circum-
stance preyed upon his mind very much,
and shortly after being relieved from
duty here and sent west. to Dakota,
it affected him still more. developing
into mania. until finally he set fire to q
lot of government stores and burned them.
He was on that account confined In the national
insane asylum i'm Washington for six months
and afterwards in a New York state asylum for
about three months when he was discharged
as cured. He came back to Baltimore and
ever since then he has been trying to get re-
instated TO active service. After confinement
at Washington he had been promoted to full
major. and retired on two-thirds paw On the
strength of his discharge from the New York
asylum, Col James importuned many of the phy-
sicians in Baltimore to sign his papers. asking
for reinstatement, and many of them did SO.
The written opinion OF Surgeon General Barnes
on the case of Col. James. of date July %. 1850,
says: 1.-The disease will develop into suicidal or
homicidal mania; or. if not excited by coercion
or confinement, into harmless dementia." It
appears to have developed into the first named
mania, according To the dispatch. Mrs. James,
who could not live with her husband on account
of his insanity. is now residing in Brooklyn, N.
1.-Bdhiniore american, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
kilograms to The Star.
LBANYDEAD-LOCK UNBROKEN
Lapham Still Four Votes Short.
A MURDER BY MOONSHINERS.
THE SARATOGA RACES TODAY
FOREIGN EVENTS OF INTEREST
The Stubborn Albany Fight.

LAPHAM STILL NEEDS FOUR MORE VOTES.
ALBANY. NY. July 20.-The joint convention
met at noon and proceeded to vote with the fol-
lowing result: Senate-Lapham, 16; Potter. Z:
Conkling,7 acknowledgement Sc; Potter. 42:
Conkling. 81; Woodford. 1. Combined vote-Iap-
ham. Y; Potter, 40; Conkling, IS; Woodford.
l. Necessary to choice. 76.
Speaker Sharpe, in voting. noticed the news
paper statement that he had been ungrateful to
MIR. Conkling, and said that he had never held
any office by the assistance of any one who has
been candidate for US. Senator here or that
Of any one else.
ANOTHER FRUITLESS BALLOT.
The chair declared that no choice had been
made and another vote was taken with the fol-
lowing result: Senate: Lapham, 16; Potter. Z:
Conkling, z. Assembly: Lapham. sc: Potter,
A. Conkling, 81; Woodford. /. Combined vote:
Lapham, 70; Potter, 40; Conkiing. %; Woodford.
l. Necessary to choice. 76. The chair de-
ciared that no choice had been made. Senator
Strahan moved an Adjournment Carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

TIE FIRST RACE WON BY HIAWASSE.
SARATOGA. July 20.-This is called an extra
day by the Saratoga Racing Association. yet the
program is of a tirst-class character. and some
grand sport is expected. The four races on the
card have an aggregate of thirty-eght entries,
all of which will be starters. The weather is
warm and cloudy. The track could not possibly
be in finer condition. The attendance will GER
tainly be large. The first pool sold on the ground
on the first race. as follows: Valparaiso Sl00
Hermit S65. Ada $50. Hiawasse S25. Banter SIS.
Coinage S15. Diana 510 the field sl5. The first
race, for purse of $500. three-quarters of mile
was won by Hiawasse: Valparaiso second, and
Hermit third: time. 1:1415.
Hermit lead to the head of the stretch, then
Hiawesse headed him. and coming away beat
the field off easily. Valparaiso and Hermit
fought to the wire for second place. French
pools paid $3.50.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $3.50; rs miles. Boulevard first. Vic
tim second. Duke of MontrOse third. Time
1:5913. In the second race the Duke of Mont
rose made the running to the head of the stretch.
attended by Tom Kinsella and Juanita. Victim
and Boulevard ran waiting race. Coming with
rush when well into the straight. they parted
company with the rest of the field and ran neck
ard neck to the wire, Boulevard winning by
head at the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

published before the close Of Parliament. show
ing that England informed France that. Tripoli
being Turkish territory. any attempt TO repeat
the Iunis proceedings there would raise the
Whole question of the European guarantee TO
the Ottoman Empire.
THE PoPE's IMPRISONMENT
LONDON July 20.-The Times prints with a
prominence. which indicates its authoritative
source. letter signed "A Resident in Rome. e"
as follows: Il have sufficient grounds for be-
hevlns h .nat had all gone quietly the Pope would
have taken the occasion he desires for terminal
ing his imprisonment, and that the torch-bear-
ing procession was organized by the old zealots
in distinct opposition TO the representations Of
the cardinal vicar. in the hope OF provoking
what in fact happened and SO effectually pre-
venting the Pope from passing the doors of the
Vatican"
KING KAIAKACA LOOKING FOR SUBJECTS.
LONDON, July 20.-A dispatch from Lisbon to
the Standard says: King kalakaua is expected
here. He hopes to induce a thousand Portu-
guese to enigrate to Hawaii.
DEAN STANLEY'S FUNERAL.
Dean Stanley will he buried beside his wife in
Westminster Abbey on Tuesday next. The pub
lie VIII be admitted to the Abbey during the
funeral service unless he has left among his pa
pers directions for private funeral.
ANTI-sLAyERY DECREE IN EGYPT.
A dispatch from Alexandria to the Ddily
Ae7rs says An anti-slavery decree will be issued
next week. BY this decree actual slaves will
remain SO. bat no additions to the number will
be permitted. assESg.,
THE BEY'S TROOPS DESERVING A7M.
PARIS. July 20.-A dispatch from Tunis to the
Havas agency says:-"The Beys troops are de-
serting him by hundreds. The aqueduct will be
guarded by French regiment as attempts have
already been made TO destroy it," A dispatch
from Tunis to the Temps says:-"A number of
interior tribes have joined the rebellion. The
Tripolitan tribes which annually migrate to
Tuns at this time of the year have Joined the
insurgents and raided within twenty miles of
the capital. Spies report that the rebels declare
they intend to fight. Both they and the French
plunder and massacre the Christians by whole
sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

Thos. Barrick was thrown down the stairs at
Chicago yesterday by two women Of ill-repute
and instantly killed.
At Hancock, ILL.,, Vim. Scott. heavy stock
dealer, was robbed Of $6 900 while asleep In hios
room Monday night by unknown persons, who
chleroformed him.
portion of the employees Of the lGinneapo1la-
and st. Louis Railroad struck yesterday foe -
increase VI pay.
Sax g sheee who eseopco - = - -
death llst b enlarged through new Tepos>1 ~
the country and death Of the woun6ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
A Railroad War i'm Kentucky,

ONE MAN SHOT-OTHER 0UTRAGES REPORTED.
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-A special dispatch from
Maysville to the Couuier-Journal says: The Big
Sandy Railroad Company. now constructing
their line through Carter county. are having
trouble with an organization known as Ma
tlves." Contractors and their operatives have
been threatened for some time past. and last
week one of the men was robbed and afterward
shot to prevent his appearing as a witness
against his assailants. On Monday an attempt
was made on Sinking creek to wreck a con-
struction train. and the men building bridges
were driven off from their work The county
authorities seem powerless to restrain these out
RACES, and the state is asked to remedy the mat
ter. The road is rapidly approaching compile
the Ohio river in few weeks if the builders
We're allowed to go on with the work peacea-
bly,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Murder i'm Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. July 20.-At an early hour
this morning. Madison Taylor colored steve
dore. stabbed to death a cOlored woman named
Violet Missions. with whom he had been cohab-
iting. Taylor, who had become jealous of the
attentions to the woman of another negro. had
left her some time ago, but not satisfied with
this, he resolved upon something desperate in
the way OF revenge. After prOwling about the
neighborhood of the wOman's house nearly all
last night, he met her this morning as she came
out. and charged her with unfaithfulness to him.
This the woman denied, and tried TO pass him,
when Taylor, with large knife, stabbed her in
the breast. causing her death i'm about three
minutes. The murderer escaped, and has not
Vet been capfured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

NEW YORK July a.-Mrs. Elizabeth II. Cole
man. wife of Capt. Coleman. of ~ Catharine
street, who is under arrest for shooting her par
amour. George Il. Coles. treasurer of Miners
1heater. hast night. arraiuned in
the Police Court to-day. and was COM
mtted 10 await the result of Coles injuries.
She was cool and unconcerned looking. Coles
lies at the hospital I'm a diving condition. His
ante-mortem statement was taken 10y the cor
oner to-day. in which he said he visited the
woman a number Of times. hut did not know
she was married. She represented herself to
him as single woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

With the departure of the Point Barrow ex-
pedition from San Francisco, the last of the five
Arctic exploring parties organized this year by
the government is away on its mission. These
expeditions consist of the Rodgers under Lieut..
Berry the Alliance, under Commander wad-
leigh; the Corwin under Capt Hooper; the Pro-
teus. under Lieut.. Greedy; the Golden Fleece
under Lieut.. Ray. The Rodgers and the Corwin
are to search for the Jeanette i'm the Behring's
Straits region and the Alliance around Spitz-
bergen. The Proteus and the Golden Fleece
simply carry out two colonies to establish per-
Lady Franklin Bay, and the latter at Point Bar
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Wal, Street TODAY,

MORE ABOUT THE TRUNK LINE SHARES.
New YORK. July 20.-The Posts financial
article 0:f0 pm. editiOn) says:-It is notable that
the trunk line stocks are still sustained by pur-
chases which are very important i'm amount.
While rumors are plentiful from time
to time that these trunk line shares are
about to break, yet they do not break
Other more assailable points in the market are
attacked from day to day with successful re-
suits. To-day the notably weak point has been
Northern Pacific preferred. which has fallen
from e0l4 to 16$4, the common from Al 4 to 39sI.
The other stocks which have been pressed for a
break have been Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, which fell to 1lS1a; Metropolitan Ele-
waited to S53s. The Gould stocks have also
been weak to-day. Western Union having
fallen to SSl4, Texas and Pacific to So
81 Is and 901s. Union Pacific. of which Mr.
Vanderbilt is now understood to be the largest
single owner, also fell to 1255s. In the mscea-
neous list Colorado coal and iron has fallen to
5554 In the investment list Burlington & Quincy
has dropped to 154. As already said the market
is thoroughly demoraliZed. 1t may or not be
that various stocks are weakened in order to buy
trunk line shares. 1t certainly looked
Ike like this yesterday and the day
be before quite as much as to-day
nothing to Indicate that any of the capitalist
spectators are doing anything to stem the
downward current OF prices. which is running
mainly from the force of smaller active specu-
latofS In the exchange. called ''Scalpers. and
which is to moderate extent aided by the sales
of long stock by outsiders. On the other
hand many outsiders of means are quietly
picking up the better class of dividend stocks
and taking them away. The money mar
ket continues easy at 215a31s per cent for call
loans. Time loans and prime mercantile paper
are unchanged. aside from the temporary infu-
ence on the loan market of the shifting of loans
secured by stock exchange collaterals The ten
dency of the liquidation of the bull speculation
in stocks is to increase the ease of the loan mar
ket The decline i'm the prices of the stocks ac-
lively speculated i'm has i'm the last three weeks
ranged to from to 20 points, and the money
needed to carry these stocks have been reduced
in the same proportion. The market here for
foreign exchange is Inactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
The Body Of Beautiful Woman Floating i'm
the Water.

LEWISTON. MY. July 20.-The body of a
young lady aged apparently about 20 years. was
found floating i'm the river here last night The
clothing was all gone except the waist and one
sleeve of her dress. which was OF black CASH
mere trimmed with black velvet and bead trim
ming. She had on high-buttOned kid shoes
The body is about five feet five inches i'm height.
with long brown hair and beautiful. evenly set
teeth. 1t had evidently been i'm the water five
or six days. and is supposed to have come over
the fails. An inquest will be held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Affairs in Texas,
AUuIIS III 1tAsIS.
ElTAI Y DI- NEn DN EEOnct-H

FATALLY BURNED BY KEROSENE
GALVESTON, July 20.-The Nc.rs has the fol-
lowing specials: FRANKLIN. Ten. July 19.-Mrs
Samuel Cox in attempting to light fire with
kerosene Oil was most horribly burned by the
OIL, which exploded. She cannot recover.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
DALLAS, TEX.. July ia fatal shooting affray
occurred five miles south of Arlington over a re-
port circulated by farmer named Work charg-
ing young man named Robert North with
sodony. North armed himself and meeting
work fired two shots into him. inficting mortal
wounds. North has left the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

Boy DEsERTER DRowNED.-An appren-
tice named Wheelock, Of Providence, RI. who
attempted to desert from the US steamship.
Constitution, on Monday night, i'm company with
another ooy, was drowned. The pair endeavored
to reach the torpedo station, but only one sue
ceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

TORONTO, oNr. July 2o.-The North American
United Caledonian Association meet hero TODAY
A large number of delegates from the United
states and all parts OF Canada have arrived
There will be quoting match to-day and games
and procession Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

ARREST OF COUNTERFETER.-Th secret ser
vice agent at Knoxville, Tenn, telegraphs infor-
nation of the arrest there of Isaac Shelby for
passing counterfeit United States Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY HUNT and mum
Der of friends visited the navy yard to-day an,
embarked on the Dispatch for short trip dow
the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
A Wo,aanN Head Anoat.

HARRISBURG. PA. july 2o.-Thc head Of col-
ored woman. supposed 10 be that Of Mary An
drews, who was thought 10 have been killed ano
burned by her husband near Highspire. was secn
noating in the canal near that place last evening
A search is being made for IT, This adds a new
phase TO the case, and the opinion now prevails
that Andrews burned only portion Of his VIC
Tins remains and threw the other part into the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
The Assassination Of Deputy Collector. ..Brayton


TELEGRAM TO COMMISSIONER RAUM.
Commission Raum to-day received the follow
ing dispatch from Greenvile, S. c.:
"Information was received yesterday by
Deputy Collector 7. L. Brayton of an illicit
distilery being in operation three miles from
Central, in Pickens county. Deputy
Collector Brayton, with four men, started
last night at 12 o'clock and arrested John Nc
Dow, the distiler, and two others engaged with
him at O'Clock this morning. They approached
the house of Mellow, when they were fred upon
and Collector T. l.. Brayton instantly killed.
shot through the lungs. A desultory fire took
place, which resulted in no damage to either
party. Mellow and a negro, heavily armed. are
at Central, on the Air Line road, defying arrest.
and threaten to kill any revenue officer that ap-
proaches them. The state authorities are taking
no steps in the matter Central is some thirty
miles from this point.
WIN. KENNEDY Deputy Marshal.
THE ARREST OF THE MURDERER ORDERED.
Commissioner Raum, upon receipt of this dis
patch consulted with the Attorney General.
The result of the conference was the sending of
instructions to Deputy Marshall Kennedy to call
upon all deputy collectors to arrest Mellow and
his cOnfederates. A strong posse of deputy mar
shals well armed to be furnished Immediately,
was also ordered by the Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTO-DAY.-Internal rev
hue, 1854. .546.S9; customs, 1898, ,04O24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20.-Henry F. Fairweather.
the English actor, who was yesterday committed
to prison for six months as a yagranf for singing
for aims in Madison Square park, was released
to-day. number of prominent citizens having
interested themselves in his behalf. they gave
him purse Of money, and promised him en-
ployment. Numberless letters containing money
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

BROTHER AND SISTER SHOr.-George Suther-
land pointed revolver at Samuel Bernhardt and
ms SISTER Mary. who were standing on the side
walk in front of store i'm the suburbs Of To
ronto. The pistol was discharged, and the ball
passed through the boys shoulders and struck
his sister in the thigh. The boy will probably
di..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
GETTING READY TO GIVE THE PRESIDENT A
rprp

TRIP.
There is force of about one hundred and
fifty men at work on the U s. steamer Tallapoo-
sa putting her in good order. in order to have
her ready to take the President on trip when
he shall be we'll enough. 1t is expected that bv
the 18th of August. the President, accompanied
by his family and the surgeons will be able to
take trip on her.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
were received at the White House to-day from
Fairfax Courthouse, Va, adopted at a public
meeting and from Louis Bell Post. No g. GA.
R., department of New Hampshire
TEXANS WHO WANT TO OBSERVE THE SPECIAL.
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
mass meeting of the citizens of Dallas.
Texas was held last night, at which a resolution
was passed cOndemning the dispatch sent by
Gov Roberts to Gov. Foster. of Ohio. in rela-
tion to day of thanksgiving for the recovery of
President Garfield and calling on the people of
Texas to observe the day fixed by the governors
of the other states.
ACTION OF KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
The resolutions adopted by the executive COM
mittee of the republicans of Kentucky. mt their
meeting on July s. in Louisville, show with how
much esteem the President is regarded in that
state. The resolutions were offered by Col
Samuel McKee, who served with Gen. Garfield
both in the army and in Congress- and during
the last Presidential election was one of the
earnest workers in his state for the election of
his old comrade and associate; and they de-
nounce the crime and express sympathy for the
sufferer and congratulations on the prospect of
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 2n-Virginia 6's consols
Wy; do, new ten-forties, s5's hid to-day
BALTIMORE: July 0.-Cotton firm-mid-
ding ana wos, iiS; Flour z. steady Howard street
do. family, 6J0 city mills super 35oa4 80; do
extra; 4.5a5st; do. family. 6.,sas.oo do. Rio
southern higher and active: western higher and
strong-southern red, 1.24a1.2.; do. amber LA
red, spot and July l2, hal.2 .2''s: August. la6xa
l.26ss: September. LIS: October. l.29As Corn,
southern scarce and firm: western higher and
strong-southern white. 6la62; do yellow. 5s;
western mixed. spot and July, ~: August 56k
a6as: September. -; steamer. 4ak. Oats quiet
but firm-western white. iaai3; do mixed, 3aa
~. Rye du-new, - Hay duil-prime to choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland. I3.0Oals0 Pro-
visions steady and firm-mess pork, ls.00als 80.
packed, "a and 10. Bacon-shoulders. ga; clear
Ilb n sides loa+. Hams. l2al3. Iard-retned l2,<.
al sI1ter spa a am,etIwes,srn " grass lsai' Eggs
"a. Coffee steady-Rio cargccs ordinary TO
falr. sia,ih Sugar quiet-A soft: 10. Whisky
steamer quict-cotton. 3-l6a I'D; -four lss per
ton; grain, 81. Receipts-iiour. 1gl barrels:
wheat, l07.2.9 bushels: corn I00J0 bushels rye
.5.50 bushels. Siles-wheat, 1i5S6S bushels:
corn. aEi .009 bushels
3a3k. EXchange-long. 49,; short, 4s5k. Gov
ernments quiet and firm.
NEW YORK, July ao-Tour firm and fairly
active. Wheat active and a.als higher Corn
active and Aa1: higher.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current i'm New
York to-day at 230 pm. reported 10y H. H
Dodge. of 59 18th street. 10y special wire:-
western Union, s976; do. stock, -: New
York Central, 145 Lake Shore. I2i1s: Michigan
Central, 9Is4; New York. Lake Erie and Western
&ls; do. preferred, S2'a; do seconds. l0lS:
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. lIql: New
Jersey Central. 9h; Delaware and Hudson 10, *:
Reading. 5..; Northwestern. IA; do preferred
:; St Paul lll5s: do. preferred. =: Wabash
and Pacific. %: do. preferred. a0k; Inion
Pacific. l26l5: NJ, h. and r.. Ash; Hannibal
.and st io. "04; do preferred. 109L: St LouIs and
iron Mountain, -: Ohio aud Mississippi 3Sb:
do. preferred, =; Pacific Nail. 4sh: G c. and
L. C.. 2l7G: Northern Pacific CON- 4Oh: do
preferred, 1873; san Francisco com, 49,; do.
preferred. :; do. first preferred, =: Central
Pacific, 92sl Rock Island. l3Gs ss: Chesapeake and
ono. ~ Louisville and Nashville. 10. y; Nash
vile and Chattanooga. -: Ontario and Western.
tBs: Manhattan Elevated Il; Illinois Central
EBs4; Canada Southern. 6ill: District of Column
hia 365 bonds, -: Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, l54; Denver and Rio Grande I0ek:
It. Paul and Omaha. 397s; do. preferred 99ss: c.
Z. {. and L.. 9.: Erie and Western. Ssh; Chicago
II. Louis and New Orleans *: Col Coal 5S<:
Ohio Central. 29S; Texas Pacific, 59K: Texas
Closing Government Bonds-6's extended. l0eH
alfsl4; coupons. :: SIS extended. l0i a.alGs;
coupons =: 44's l4salli2: coupons iI4s.a
llfs4 KS, 1l6'Sall6>s; coupons, ll6ssali6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

APPoINTED.-Frank J. Higgins has been ap
pointed inspector of tobacco, snuff and cigar
for the first district of Colorado and H. j. Graf
gau@er for the sixth district of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
BOOKS, &c.

NEW BOOKS.
Baby Rue. No Name eries................... 81 90
Fearful Responsibility by W. ID. Howells. so
Madame Dafph1ne. by G.. W. Gable. .........-. as
arm festlsais 10y VIII Carleton 200
10 tle Central African Lakes and Back by Joseph
=, Thomson, FIGS vols; 800
by Z. L: Qualtrough, Us. \. N...........-.-... $50
6eauty IN Dress, by Mrs Oakley .....-.-....... LOO
The Counts Secret, 10y Emile Gaborougfi- - so
England without and Within, by Richard Grant
White - 200
FRANCIS b. NOHUN
BOOksELLRs STATIoSER,
1yl{ 10l5 Pennsylvania ayenle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
A Marshal N urtlerpd by NOOuShinevS.

CHARLESTON. 5. G.. July 2O.-A special to the
Nescs and Courier from Central i'm Pickens Co.
says that Thomas s. Brayton. United States
deputy collector Of internal revenue at that
place, was murdered this morning by illicit dis
tillers.