davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
NOTICE.

Y1IllIRTY days after date. application will
l be made ,o.j. f. Robinson, Clerk Of
Court for 0rargchurS County, to inc,rpor-
ale The Executive Committee Of Orange
burg Missionary Union OF irst Division Of
tie Orangcburg Baptist Association.
j. If. FEJ DER,
". +. MACK,
j. II. RILEY,
J. NJ. HFKLONG,
". GAFNEY.
june 23 st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Rice! Rice! Rice!-Strauss & Co.
are now retailing clean Rice ut 6, 8, 10
and II cents per quart, and will con
tinuc to do SO in the future. Larger
quantities sold much cheaper. Come
one! come all! and buy your Rice by
the pint. quart, peek or bushcl, get
ting it always fresh from mill.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

We understand that Capt. Peter
kin, nothing danntea by the loss Of
his immigrants has lodged an appli-
cation at the IMMIGRATION Bureau for
twenty five more. Capt Petcrk.n is
reasonable and public spirited ms Il
We hope his nciyhbors will follow
his example.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

We arc requested by thr rccc ing
clerks in the Office OF the Clerk OF
Court to say that the amount ut' re-
cor,ling hci;.rc hem is so large, that
parties leaving papers with them to
he recorded mus. wai1 their turn, AS
there is necessarily mrc:, work ahead
OF theirs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Bright's disease Of the kidneys,
gravel, diabetes, catarrh OF the hlati-
der, lame back, sciatica, leucorrh,ra
and female weakness are cured hv
Prof. Guilmrttc's kidney Pad. Try
it and be convinced.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
why Suffer NeedlcsoIy

With the convu!sing, tpadmodc torturcs of
fever and ague and bilious rcn,ittent, when
to he a real curative Of malarial fevers, will
eradicate the cause Of SO much suffering. No
less effective Is this benignant Alternative In
pIaint, rheumatism, and in general debility
and nervous weakness. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers esncrally.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Building upi is still the watcl word
in our thriving town. The bricks arc
hauled and Capt. Bell has commenced
work on Capt. NJ. Glovcr's law Office.
and Mr.. L ID. Wolfe's store and resi-
tlcncc. Mr. Geo. II. Cornclson has al
so made some great improvements to
his store.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

The Republican Executive Com
mittcc Of North Carolina has issued
IN address TO the people against PRO
llibition'' as IN evil and danger to
civil freedom. 1t is thus, that this
matter is mixe,! with politics rs an
instrument Of party policy.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

john NJ. Thompson, q con Of Hon.
II. :. Thompson, Il ynu,ll of seven
tGra, WIS :llmn 3, killed last w..k br
an accidental Strnkctroin Il hat in the
hands Of another Young man, while
playing 4 game Of Base bali ii Col
llmhia
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Mr.. II. G. IIubbcll's ice cream sa-
loon is always open for visitors. You
can get cream in any size boxes, pre-
pared for the purpose, to carry it
home for your sisters, your cousins,
and your aunts.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Welcarn rs we 20 to press that Mr..
j. A. Cope Of the Fork lost his resi-
dence and every thing connected with
il by fire q few days ago. 1t caught
from stove. There was no insurance
ne sympathizc Will: him in his loss.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Miss Rcna Ball graduated las!
week at the Misses Martins School
IN Colum' i, and ret,rl,,t t., liz T. home
among friends and kintirc.l. We
congra' nlatc her on the successful
completion Of her school DAYS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Dir. &. s. Bull has made arrange
,ncnts to open n Sabbath School on
next Sunday morning, specially for
the children connected with the Fac
tory. lie has the hearty cooperation
fMr. Cornclson, the proprietor, and
other good citizens in his laudable cf-
forts, and we trust that he will meet
with deserved success. MIR. Doyle
has given the use OF the upper story Of
the building known rs the Wiles' Car
riagc Factory, where the school will
be taught.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
The Orangeburg Times
10 Q A Il

There will be a Union Prayer Meet
ing Mt the Methodist Church next
Sunday afternoon ut six o clock which
all are invited TO attend. No service
ut light in con sequence of the special
service at the Presbyterian Church.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
Notice.
H1ITTY CuMAi ;SIrSEES OFFICE,

..
ORANtHEuHG CtT: Nrf,
3 O-sahloc!'.ir:r.. y. G., May 81. ..l3S!.
N Office is A:chy given that the
IN undersigned, wi'I .,i:,md on the Gtli
day "f .InIyin ]. a. the New Bridge across
South Ht:S,n River On The Road Ira,iirg
trnm E!"ckviilc. - C.. Ia Columbia. s. e..
fr The purpose ii letting nlt" I'll" taIf:nt
Fi,i Bridge (which by law is repaid hv
uranSrbu:s icun,rl for r1!'al' re.
Specifications ma'l.. knnyn Oh day .i<lIr
Ear a hid OF m"le than one i,un,i,cd
IT. liars, 81 Bond With app: owed sllrc,i,> i',r
t';ni,lc the 4" onto bill Tor H.. faithful
perfurmal.rr nf the va k, will br required.
The loves; responsible bidder vii! b.
awarded ihy contract, the right I" I,:ic,t
any and all bids, being hnwrver reserved.
liy der.
JAS. :, FANSiNG.
CO. GDn.
L.. II. W.AESAM AkER,
{. Is. [. L o. e., s c.
juno ,d
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

An account goes up from immi-
grants from Salisbury y. G. to the
German Consul in New York as to
their cruel treatment III the south.
Such stories arc very cliscouraging
to Southern immigration, and il
should be our pride to prevent their
recurrence. The truth is there are
men who are hostile to immigration
and will throw every obstacle in the
way. At the same time, let us, BY
our treatment Of the new comers, be-
sure that there is no fault with us.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23
VARIETY STOREl
4 c. 1IUBBELL,

/ y. III I! ID ID ElJl,
News Department.
AL lllustra ed Papers and Sunday Maga-
zines. Sea Side Library, &c, from which
the minds of tile Old us well as tho Young
can he improved.
y orders for Buok$ Papers. &c, cntr,lst-
ed 10 evil rtceircprulapt attention.
DEPARTMENT. OF DELICACIES
Where tie body can lie Refreshed with
Pare Candies ut all kinds Ice Cream Of the
richest and plircst ilavors every day, ex-
ccpt SUNDAY, from II A. NJ to ~ 4. VI.
The Saloon, is heat and private, and ludies
car, feel 1T home
Lemonade made with pure Lemon Juice
and l.o.f Sugar.
Fresh Charleston Patcn. Bread every
morning by Express. Also Curralt and
Potato Bread. and various other articles
too numerous TO mention. C;lll and .cc for
Yourselves Il. Z. lIuBBELL,
may l2--6m Russell Stre.lc
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

Tht litigation over the fine piece
of property, lying between Col. De
Trcvil!e's and Dr.. Elliott's, and run
ming from Russell street across to
the North side Of Amelia street which
has prevented its Improvement, we
learn has been settled We notice
that twas surveyed Ivy the heirs yes
tcrday ard we hope, now, that it will
soon he adorned with neat dwellings
which will bc an ornament and
source Of profit to our town.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23

=
way. At the same time, Let us, bv
our treatment Of the new comers, be
sure that there is no fault with us.
When the Radicals had supreme
control in the state, the colnre;l pco
pie said they would vote with the
whites or Democrats if :hcy thought
they would not put them back into
slavery. The whites nave now con
trollcd for years and there is no slav-
cry but greater prOsl Gritty and liberty,
and yet iii the last Congressional clcc
tion, they showed themselves to he
bound hand and foot by their leaders
and sullcnly abstaincd from voting
fora man who has shown himself on
every occasion to he their friend. but
whose hcini0us sin is that he is a Dem
Ocrat.
On the 2nd Of June, local appear
cd in the TIMES, derived from inlor-
nation received out side of any OF the
members Of "Onr Boys" Base Ball
club Of Rowcsvillc, and for which no
member Of the club is responsible, to
effect that the second game of Base
Ball between Our Boys and the
"E;,listo'' clubs resulted in another
victory frr"Our Boys" We arein-
formed by President Bowman
of"Our Boys" club, that this is mis-
take, and VIC gladly make tire corrcc-
ton. Each Of the two games played
were broken up by ram, and twas a
greed to consolidate them and make
them one. 1t was therefore not n
second victory AS stated.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-23


We have received cotton blooms
from several sources since our last
issue, which, considering the un-
favorable seasons, gives some en-
romragcmcnt. The first came from
Mr. S. ID. Mckay Of Nanccs Ferry,
being taken out ola field OF ten acres
OH Thursday Of last week. Tie next
we received from Mr.. John Amakcr.
near Limestone Creek. The mex.
came from Rev. w. II. Parlor, who
has had the blooms in his licl.l since
the 18th. He reports no rain in his
section Of Importance since the 27th
Of April. Mr. ". w. Robinson Of
he Fork and Mr.. :. d. McRay Of
Vanccs brought in cotton bvis which
arc ahead Of every thing yet. We
also have reports t Hat Nr. J. r. Way,
near Fcldcrvlllc, has had blooms in
his .icld since Monday Of last week.
Since writing the above we have
specimens Of blooms from the fields
ofJ. Is. Robinson and c. A. W. Ryan
of Jamison. The former opening on
the 18th and the latter on the 2ls
Edwins on j. G.. Vosc's plantation
also reports a number of blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26
Dean Stanley's Funeral.

MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE PRESENT.
Matthew Arnold. the eminent writer; Right
Hon VIM. Henry Smith, the bishop of Exeter:
Right Hon. VIM. f. Forster and the Duke of
Westminster We're among the pall-bearers at
Dean Stanlsy's funeral yesterday. The Arch
Among those present at the Abbey were Pro-
lessons Huxley and Tyndall. Rev. Newman Hall.
CARDINAL Newman, Cardinal Manning. Lord
Shaitesbury, the bishops of Tennessee. Peter
borough, st. Adams. Gloucester. and other
prominent clergymen. the Dukes OF Argyll and
Richmond, the Marquis of Salisbury. Lords
Derby, Aberdare and SherbrOoke. Mr.. Gladstone
Sir Stafford Northcote. Sir r. Asheton Crosse.
Sir Bartle Frere. Sir Robert Lighton. and the
Baroness Burdett-Coutts. The rear of the pro-
cesslo nncluded Populations from the American
educational Aid Association and the American
Exchange in Europe. Among the Americans
were General Clinton b. Fisk and w +. Dodge
who received Dean Stanley on his visit to New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26
THE EVENING STAR.


Justice Nathan Clifford. who died yesterday at
cornish, Maine. was the Oldest member OF the
supreme Court of the United States. both In
years and term OF service. He could have re-
tired from the bench eight years ago without
loss OF salary but he preferred to retain his seat
until 1t should be vacated by his death For the
last year or two he was quite feeble. and during
the greater portion of the time he was not able
to perform judicial duties. He was born in New
Hampshire in 1905; removed to Maine in 1927.
and began the practice of law: was elected to
Congress In 1889 and served two terms. In iS4.
President Polk appointed him minister to Mex
leo, and in 1858 President Buchanan appointed
him one of the associate justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States. He was an accom-
piished lawyer and an able and upright judge.
and was conservative In political views. He
was the only judge on the Supreme bench APP
pointed by democratic President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

MEETING OF TIN POTOMAC R0AT Cl.rB-sARATosA
RACEs-BAsg BkLI.-BoRsE NOTES

MEETING or THE POTOMAC R0AT cI.rB--sARATosA
RAcEs-BAsg BALI-BoRsE NOTES
There was a special meeting of the Potomac
boat club last evening. The cognittce having
charge OF the house warming entertainment.
which is TO occur August sth, reported progress
The preparations are on an elaborate scale The
following were elected active members Of tho
club: John NJ. Henderson. Charles e Warden.
Louis II. Albrecht, Louis ~ Wine. r. Il. Warden
and DIR. W ). Harlan. The probable course Cor
the grand regatta will IL is said. be from the
Long bridge-Nirginia Sde-to Easby's point.
Al Saratoga yesterday. the second race. ~
miles Was won 10y Th0r, Boulevard second and
Eole third; time 2:s6. The race was won easily.
There was heavy rain before and during the
race. Third race. one mile. Professionalism.
S's5 Alfambra, $500; Rob Roy. $500. Churchill
won hands down by two lengths Rob Roy SEQ
ond. Alfambra third: time, l:s.ls French pools
paid 80 Fourth race. three quarters OF
mile. Pools-Charley Gorbam. Sas5: knight
Templar, $500; Jake White Slo5: Ascender SIS;
field, $40. Charley Gorham won by length.
knight Templar second Marathon third; time
1:2O. French pools paid $40
John Mckay. Of Halifax. Ms. challenges A.
f. Schaeiier, of Pittsburg. Pa. to three-mils
scull race. 10 take place within four weeks for
$500 or $1,000 a side. He will allow Schaeffs.r
300 for expenses to have the contest take place
at Halifax or he will row on Silver Lake. Mass,
each paying his own expenses. Mckay has de-
posted Sio0 forfeit with W. l.. Lowell A Co.
The challenge will remain open for ten days.
Base Ball games YESTERDAYS: AZ Philadelphia
Athletics, 10; Domestics of Newark. O. At Troy
Troys. s; Providences. 5. At New Iork-Metro-
potans. 10; Atlantics. g.
Parole. Uncas wyandotte. Sly Dance and
Pappoose havewon races since their return from
England.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard has won sixteen import
ant races in England, and is still pressing Cor
more.
The winners at the Chicago races yesterday
wers Troubadour. Fanny Witherspoon. Kate
Mccall and Trinkett Little Brown jug special
race. 10 beat best pacing record of 2:l2k with
running mate purse $500 She made two
trials. Time, 2:l5, 2:l4ls. She makes another
trial to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST b LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK. JANEY COUPLER! STEEL
SCHEDULE To TAKE EJECT SUNDAY. MAY ODD.
fsF ss Ssss'ffH 2sD ST. LOUIS
Eject fSt GE and Way Stations
strasburg. Winchester. Hagerstown. and Way. via
f EGebf and Wy xsV AND
s;4oNsTAUNToN AND VALLEY .ExPREss tom
900 on sunday only, for Baltimore. Annapolis and
,0Oo c EXPRESS RES; t.eps Ct Huntsville
Gollet,e, BeItsyllle, Laurel, Annapolis junction.
flo:4sTFIf TsBuRst CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
12:loBaltimore, Eicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta
H s91Say ePly fp5 RslsmOre and Way
fs'oovv dat u bgH, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
3:sO-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester, Fred
Hnss5ssP"P 1na Msy liz Ee ASyB
CYPRESS l2 FREDERICK. via Relay. stops at Annap-
chester S and Way Stations; t6n sunday to Point Of
R&PRRs way and
"a fkss and G.s and
re- ny sf1SsPf AND LAUREL
EXPRESS.
f9:l5-PIrTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
SxpHTLaDE zI NEW YoRk and BOSTON
10:00-BALTIMoRE, HYATTSVILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS Stops on signal to let of passengers
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
tDaiy. .Sundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington Station aud GIG and 1881
Pennsyivanla 14th street. where orders
viii be taken for baggage to be checked and received at
any point iii the city. m23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26
THE GREAT
1881 p,

II ~ lhFs NREaI Oo
4OOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
TRAINS Lave wAshfNGToS. from Depot. corner
For Pittsburg and the West. 800 m. daily with
Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1880
cinnst, St. Louis and Chicago; $50 p. N. daily,
with Pslae, Cars 70 Pttsburg.
For CanandsgUa, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara. with
Parior Car 10 Watkins and the North, at 500 am
kins
For willamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira at 10 80 a.
m: daily. except sunday.
kor New ORR and the East 500 a. m, 10 80 m. ZOO
1915 pm limited express Of Pullman farior Cars arsu
r. s59 :: m. daily, except sunday.
sey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex stfording
aireet transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philaepaia 500 am norf 10 esS 10
loi5 Limited Ezpress. $50 am M daily, e eS
For Baltimore, $40 500. $50, 1890 a M. and 200
80, 40 40 30. 1000 and 10:l5 pm. On
For Pope,s Greek Line $40 a. m and 44o PM daily
Tor Annapolis. GO a. m. and LAO pm daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
h hSR ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHINGTON
Tor AeIan5ria 90, 100, 20. and II Jam 4.so
80 90 500 and IL 80 pm. On sunday at
- pp; ;S. 9;H and IL 80 m, and 500 pm.
Trains Alexandria for Was6nst"n sa o. and
aud 200 miinght On SUNDAY a at s o5 ana
l0;0o an 90 and :o5 pm.
Of 18th Pennsy avenue and ~ th d
where orders can De eft for the checking of baggage to
J. r. MOOD General Passenger Agent.
FRANZ THOMSON. General Manager. nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

THE MAINE GREENBACKERs.-MeSs Scion
Chase, W. +. Eaton. J. 4. Turner aud II. NJ.
Springer. committee appointed last year. by
the straight Greenback convention which put i'm
nomination the straight Weaver Electoral ticket.
have called a State Grecnback convention af
Lewiston, Sept. %, postponed from Aug. Sd TO
reorganiZe the Greepback party. so as to over
come the decentralization caused. they allege.
by IAN insane attempt to make an open alliance
with the Democratic parry in the choice Of q
Presidential ticket" This committee intimate
that one reason for the postponement OF the
convention Is the fear of some that il might pre-
vent many democrats from voting for the sec
ond district straight greenback candidate for
Congress, Mr.. Gilbert ii the greenbackers
should carry out their anti-fusion re-organi-
cation before the special election takes place.
Sept. IL. The committee add: Feeling the
utmost confidence i'm the integrity and capa-
bility Of orr candidate. and being thoroughly
impressed 10y the sincerity of his professions and
convictions. we feel ii a solemn duty To aid by
every means his election to the honorable POI
sition of representative TO Congress. "-L.soistoa
(Me.) Journal, July 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

The ROBBERY OF THE SPANISH BANK OF
CUBA.-The schooner in which two employees of
the Spanish Bank of Cuba are supposed to have
for Vera Cruz. but was ordered back to Havana
by the Spanish consul who made the captain
responsible for the delivery of the men on board
to the Cuban authorities The stolen treasure
was not found, and it is supposed that the real
culprits have escaped to the United States. and
that the men on the schooner are mere dun
mics I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

THE Cur IN PASSENGER RATES TO THE WEST
Tickets to Chicago were sold i'm New York YES
terday for 80 by regular agents of the New York
Central railroad and New York, Lake Erie and
Western railroad. Scalpers, however continue
to sell tickets to that point for from So to So
Many scalpers on Broadway say that they will
sell tickets to Chicago cheaper than any other
person in the metropolis. No one as yet at
tempts to prOphesy as to when the passenger
war will cease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26
Living in Tents i'm Denver.

Although one may find first-class quality of
civilization in Denver. yet one may also look
upon the primitive side of life i'm the Queen City
of the Plains. Within 10 minutes walk OF the
handsome and heightened hotels one may find
people with no other protection from the
weather than tent. and no better beds than
rudely constructed hunks. The number of per-
sons who live in tents i'm Denver is really sur
prising-indeed, those who either from choice or
necessity are following this primitive mode Of
existence in this city would make a good-sized
town. for Mt the lowest estimate there are 5000
persons living this wild life in the suburbs of
Denver In many parts of the city. notably in
the far end of West Denver and along the
drives leading to the Fair Grounds and Central
Park, these tents are pitched in numbers and
proximity that make the collection look like vii
iage There are also many tents in the river
bottoms. That these people will not always live
In tents no one will dispute. As soon as build
ers shall see the need of erecting convenient
houses that may be rented at a moderate price
these tents will find their way to secondhand
shops. The number has not yet however. be-
gun to decrease.-Desauer( COLI tribune, july 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

THE PROHrBIrIoNIsTs IN MIssIsSIPPL-The
friends of temperance gathered in strong force
at the state capitol yesterday-il counties
being represented 10y nearly 800 delegates. The
convention embraced some Of the leading
citizens of the state and the proceedings indi-
cate the policy adopted by the advocates OF pro-
hibition TO secure the abolition of the liquor
traffic i'm this state Nothing further is sug-
gested at present than the adoption of memoir
ials to the legislature and the submission by
that body OF a constitutional amendment, TO he
voted upon by the people at the next genera
election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

FIVE CHILDREN POISONED BY A SERvANr.-At
New Orleans yesterday, five children of Thomas
killeen, aged respectively l. 3, g. and 10 years.
were poisoned by a colOred servant girl named
Eliza Bartly, who put rat poison i'm their SOUP
The girl was arrested, and has confessed her
crime: She says that she put the poison in the
soup to make the children sick out of revenge,
they having thrown rocks at her and called her
niger" and Mrs. Kileen was alb out to dis
charge her. The little girl, aged 8 years. died
yesterday afternoon. 1t is hoped thatth other
children will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

THE SPRAGUE ESTATE LIrIGATIoN.-A suit was
commenced at Augusta, Me-. yesterday in the
& w. Sprague Manufacturing Company and
Trustee Chaffee, by the Quidneck Company of
Rhode Island, and the property of the Sprague
company in Augusta has been attached to the
amount of $500 00A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

man was found lying unconscious under
tree the other day with three ribs broken and
severe cash in his left cheek. In his pocket was
found little book entitled "How to Avoid Ac-
cdents, and What to DO when They Occur.s
The injured man evidently forgot that he had
the timely little volume about him.-Nos1is-
torn Herald.
f. r. Bates, of Blackstone. Mass. was killed
on the New York and New England railroad,
near Natick, yesterday. He was an under
taker, and was looking for location for his busk
ness.
w. F. George, machnist shot and killed
barber and sOi-issd1d Indian doctor named
John Epps, at Chicago, yesterday. for alleged
impropriety with young girl, . friend g
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-26

AFTER THE WINSTON 4 RAIN ROBBERs.-A
special to the Chicago n es from Lexington.
Mo-. says: Four men. supposed to be the Winston
train robbers, camped near here night before
last. and yesterday morning stole boat from
the government engineers and rowed ten miles
down the river to Benton. from which point they
struck into the country. sherifs posse Is
pursuing them