davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORROW.


NJ FOLEY. Auction
LAST WEEK OF THE AUCTION SALE OF DRY
WEST. CoMMENCTNG AZ HALF-pAsT Ten.
Persons in want of Dry Goods win find this rare
chance. as every article offered viii be sold without
reserve.
Ladies are specially invited to attend the sale,
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.,
~ 9th and d streets northwest
All goods left with me which the interest has not
been paid for four months will be sold auction rooms
9th and p streets northwest. on THURSDAY. AUGUST
TWENTY-FOURTH, 1882, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. unless the interest is paid before that
time. PHILLIP WALLACH,
au1S-dts Broker. 14I7 Penna. avenue.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
MD LOT IN ALLEY BETWEEN FIRST AND
S SpRkFH rs SA ApR4Hw STREETS AND AND
By virtue Of deed of trust, duly recorded in Ii
Der Sl2 folio 49, ct seq, or the land records
the District Of Columbia, will sell at public s2.A
f51hs ns P51Fase ST ss Az
SIX O'CLOCK P NJ all that certain piece or parcel
known and described the ground plan plat Of
IN square 6l6 beginning for the at the northeast
corner Of lot 3D. running thence south 35 feet thence
east to place of beginning. together with all the i'm
provements, ways, easements, Fights, privileges, etc.
belonging or appertaining.
six cent interest and to be secured by deed Of trust
deposit of $50 at time Of SALE Conveyancng, &C.. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with in
days otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to resell
at risk and cost of the defaung purchaser after five
days public notice of such resale in some newspaper
au12-eoSds JOHN WALTER, JR. j Afas'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23
au1S-d&dS
NUNCANSON 1ROS.. Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON 2sROS., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON
STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN TWENTY
THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS.
By virtue of deed of trust dated 25th july A. Ns.s
D. 1875. and recorded in Liber No 1874, folio 1856. @
of the land records for the District of Columbia, $3.50
and at request of the party secured will sell at pub
lie auction, in front OF the premises on MONDAY,
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, part Of Lot numbered
seventeen I'D in square numbered thirty (36)
the city OF Washington D. G.. beginning for the same
at point the north line of said Lot fourteen Q feet
from the northwest of said Lot and thence
due east with north line OF said Lot and with street
sixteen 6 feet six go inches thence south parallel to
west line of said Lot hundred feet thence six
teen feet six inches thence north hundred feet to
the BEGINNING, with the improvements consisting OF
tour-room Frame House.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and
twelve months, with interest secured by trust the
property 800 deposit at time of sale Conveyancing
days property will be resold at purchasers cost
MILAN A. GORDON,} Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23

TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
STEINWAY PIANO, HANDSOME PARLOR AND
CHAMBER FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS,
WALNUT D1NING-ROOM FURNITURE, BOOK.
CASE, &C., AT AUCTION.
N On TUESDAY ESD MORNING. AUGUST TWENTY
9th and 10th streets northwest, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK, shall sell very superior collection of
Household effects comprising in part
One superior Steinway Pianoforte Cover and Stool,
octave.
Raw Silk and Plush Parlor Suite, pieces.
Fine Brussels CARPETS Hall and Stair Carpets.
Very handsome Walnut Chamber Suites.
Walnut Wardrobes, Walnut Bookcase.
Hair and Husk Mattresses
Spring Mattresses.
Walnut M. L. Sideboard.
Marble Top Center Tables.
Walnut Extension Dining Table
Walnut Dining Chairs, Window Shades
Library Table. Mahogany Bookcase Pictures.
Refrigerator, Kitchen Requisites. &c.
NB.-The above goods first class and In splendid
condition, and worthy the attention of buyers.
au23-dtS THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23

FTNHOS. j. FISHER l. CO.. AuctioIeers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF UNIMPROvED REAL Es-
TATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DC.
By virtue Of the authority conferred upon the
tors Of the last will and testament Of VIM. Easily de-
ceased, will SELL at public auction. the premises,
on FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following Building
Lots, viz:
Lot 8. in square 20; Part Lot 2, in square 10;
Lot9. in square IL; Lot II. in square II;
Lot 3, in square %.
Terms: One third cash. balance in six. twelve and
eighteen months, with interest six per centum per
annu, secured by deed of trust the property Sold
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. ALI convey
ancing at purchasers cost
HORATIO N. EASILY,
j. w. EASILY,
au21-dts Executors of VIM. Easily, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23

Il CLING.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS, 7
WASHINGTON, d. c., August IL, 1882
Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering the
Cut Granite for the approaches of the north
wing OF the Building Tor State War and Navy Depart
ments IN this city, will be received at this Office UNTIL
TWELVE M, ON SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH,
and opened Immediately thereafter III presence Of
Sealed Proposals. will also be received separately for
for furnishing and delivering the Blue and Red Flag
time and place.
Specifications general instructions to bidders and
blank forms OF proposals for either of the above mate
rails Will be furnished to established dealers apph
cation to this Office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
auIS-ot Lieut.. Col. Corps OF Engineers.
PROPOSALS.
NAVY PAY OFFICE
WASHINGTON August Ii, 1882
sealed Proposals, to be endorsed PrOsosals for Sup
pnes, Will be received at this office UNTIL TWELVE
NJ, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SECOND, 1882, for
the following, named articles, to be delivered at the
Government, and subject to the usual inspection:
BUREAU YARDS AND DOCKS.
acquisitions Nos 6, and 8, for Cumberland Coal,
nay, C2rn Meal Oats, straw Sperm Oil and Lumber
deemed advantageous to the Government.
Office. r.-eA -
RICHARD WASHINGTON.
anI9-4t Pay Inspector, q. 8. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23
BOWLING, Auctloneer.

DO "'7'1'0' @ H0o''0n'''
GOVERNMENT SALE OF THE LARGE BRICK
AND FRAME BUILDING SITUATED ON THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTEEN-AND-A-
HALF STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST.
On FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1882, at ONE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front of the premises, will sell
the large brick and frame buildings situated the
northeast Of 15 street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Terms: Cash at time of SALE The property to be
moved within one week after sale. The purchaser to
grade sod and leave the property in good condition
to the faithful Of the agreement
THOMAS BOWLING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23
SUMMER RESORTS

Diver SPRINGS. MD. ON THE LOWER PoTo-
until OCTOBER Isr. Terms 81. Is per day SGA4
Fishing and Cumming. table ven supplied l.aE i
with fish and oysters. R. P. BLACKSTONE, n. D.,
Proprietor. au21-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-23

Tor RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
Il THE SOUTH.
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S STEAMER
kEYPORT,
From 9TH street wharf at m. and M, connect
Ing at QUantico ON MORNING TRIP ONLY with fast
train south. via the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. Two hours and Ealf by water
ALL The POINTS OF INTEREST ON HE RIVER
SEN BY DAYLIGHT.
Mount Vernon, Forts FoOte and Washington. United
States Arsenal, Alexandria and other noted places
Parties from all points going South will ind this
very attr cye route, and relief from the monotony of
ail-Tail ride.
ALL-KAIL TICKETS GOOD BY BOAT AND VICE
VERSA.
Information to tickets. rates, ETC., had at
COmpany's office. eth street wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Gen. Supt.
W. p. WEIGH, Agent. IVA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31
CHICAGO.
Notable Changes of the Markets
on Change.
Late Destructive Rain storm,
ETC., Etc.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-The markets
on Change this mOrOing opened with
notable changes. Wheat is IA to 3lc
higher, July being the strongest. The
wet weather has made stronger feel
ing, although the receipts are nearly
10000 bushels. Corn, which benefits
by the rain, is ta5c lower. Corn re-
ceipts are also heavy. Oats are frmer.
Pork is 10 to 10 points lower, under
continued hammering, and lard is 2t
to 8 points lower, in sympathy with
pork.
Advices this morning indicate that
the rain storm was quite heavy
and extended into Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Southern Illinois, last
ing from twelve to thirty six hours.
The sky is still threatening at II am
1t is not likely that any material dam
age has been done to rlpened wheat
yet, but continued wet weather now
would prove disastrous to wheat fields
in this section aud northward.
The Cashier OF the First National
Bank says that Richards, the default
ing clerk Of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad, could not have Sc
cured over $4,000 by imposing on the
bank teller.
A Wichita, Kansas, special says
Captaio Payne has returned from
Washington highly pleased with the
result Of his trip. He says the sub
ject Of the settlement of the ceded
lands is not properly understood by
the authorities at Washington. He
will cross the line at once into the In
dian Territory with large number Of
eolonists
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31

CAIRO, July 3O.-Departed Cons
Millar, Memphis, 5 am; Hard Cash,
Mound City, Z am. River 2l feet )
falling.
CINCINNATI, July 3O-River 9 feet,
and falling; weather hot and raining
gently.
P1TTsBuRG, July 3O.-River foot
4 inches, and falling; weather clear
and warm.
LOUISVILLE, July 3O.-River at a
stand, with 6 feet large in canal and 4
feet in chute heavy rain in the after
noon. Departed: Jas. W. Gaff, for
Memphis, and Will Kyle, for New
Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-Arrived: Ti-
ger, lower Mississippi Ste. Genevieve,
Memphis; Belle Memphis, Vicksburg.
Departed S. P. Coe, Huntington I;
Oakland and barges, New Orleans,
River fell 5 inches; now II feet 6
inches by gauge. Rain fell nearly all
day.
EVANSVILLE, July 3O.-River 8
4-l0 feet, and stationary.
VIoKsBURG, July 3O.-River falling.
Deposited: U. ?. SChenck, OinCin-
natl; Paris G. Brown, New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31
Cotton.

Sales of cotton on Saturday were
unimportant. The weeks sales sum
up 1900 bales, all to spinners, closing
steady. The market was quiet and
unchanged throughout the first four
days of the week, and on Friday an
advance Of sc occurred on low mid
ding and grades above. The sales Of
that day included 800 bales in one lot
Of re-gins and low graded cotton,
leaving no tables of Importance in the
hands of factors; and the unsold stock
now here is estimated at less than
1000 bales, while stocks in all the
markets of this country are very near.
ly exhausted. The following are ruling
quotations: Ordinary, 1O3c; good ordi-
nary,1lic;lOw middling, ,l2ic; middling,
12sc; good middling, 12jc;middling fair,
l3bc; off colors, 13bc.
Receipts of cotton at all U. S. ports
since September l, have been 4,6l0, ,470
bales, a decrease compared with last
year for the same time of 1859, ,456
bales, and with the year before Of
288,3l2 bales. Total exports this
year 3, 3,467, ,375 bales; last year 4.4l5,-
425 bales, year before 3745,7l9 bales.
Total stocks, 2O3,235 bales, against
259, ,13O bales, and 2OO,8SO bales the
two previous years at the same date.
The past weeks interior cotton
movement embraced receipts of 3077
bales, a decrease of 7425 bales, as
compared with the same week last
year, while the stocks sum up 1926
bales, a decrease of 3O,OOl bales.
The worlds visible supply of cotton
on Saturday last, as per last Financial
Chronicle, was 1,666,755 bales, a de-
crease of 273,660 bales, as compared
with last year; also an increase of
82,407 bales, and 385,O31 bales as
compared with the two previous years
at the same date.
LIVERPOOL, July 81, 2SO p.m.-Cot
ton, in moderate inquiry, freely supplied.
Uplands, l-16d; Orleans, I'd. Sales
to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, 1900 bales.
American none. Futures are fiat.
NEW YORK, July 81, ll:25a.m.-Cotton
quiet and nominaly unchanged. Ordi-
nary, 10 S-l6c; good ordinary, II 9-l6c;
low middling, II 7-16c; middling, l2%c;
good middling, 1910; middling fair, 14ci
fair, Ia l3-16c Futures are barely steady
at to points below Saturdays closing
prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31
Wives of .the Prcsidentr.

The recent death of Mrs. Lincoln
reminds us that there are now left
only five wives or widows of former
Presidents, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler,
Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Grant and Mrs,
Garfield, Of whom the first, second
and last are widows, while the third
and fourth ladies' on the list are, we
hope, much beloved and cherished
by their still surviving spouses.
Washington married, as every one
knows in 1859, when he was twenty
seven years old, Martha cambridge,
widow of D. Parke Curtis. She had
two children by her first husband, a
son and daughter, but none by the
second marriage. She died in 1901,
surviving her illustrious mate two
years. John Adams married Abb
gail Smith, woman of great sense and
spirit, whose charming letters, written
during the struggle for freedom, have
been edited and published by her
grandson, Charles Francis Adams.
Jefferson, like Washington, married
young widow, Mrs. Martha Shelton,
who died before be became President,
leaving two daughters, Martha, who
married Mr.. Randolph, and Mary who
became the wife Of Mr.. Eppes. Mad
ison also chose widow, Dorothea
Payne, whose first name was Todd.
She was sprightly, witty woman, a
leader in society, and survived until
1849. Monroes wife was Eliza w.
Kortright, of New York. John
Quincy Adams married Louisa Cath
crime johnson, who died in 1852.
Jackson's wife died before his cleo.
tion to the Presidential chair. Her
maiden name was Rachel Douelson,
and she was the divorced wife ofa man
named Roberts. The ISLANDERS which
were in circulation with respect to
this divorce we're terribly painful to
her husband, by whom she was ten
derly beloved. She seems to have
been an excellent woman, whose inhu-
ence was always exerted for good,
though amusing stories are told about
her want Of education. The union
was childless, but jackson cherished
her memsry and protected ber family
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31
She Feared the Worst.
Chicago Tribune.

Onlcago Tribune.
"Give me the pie"
Out upon the lawn of the Castle
McMurty stood a young girl just in tie
springtide of youth. The scarlet roses
that swung to and fro in the breath OF
a June morning we're not more beau
tiful than those which bloomed so
brightly 10 the peachy cheeks OF the
Lady Constance McMurty, and her
slight but faultlesSly moulded figure.
set off to perfection by plain morn
ing dress of white muslin had in
its movements more of grace and
beauty than those of the greyhound
which lay silently at the feet of its
mistress, watching her every move
ment with intelligent and loving eyes.
The girls ripping golden hair was
simply tied with blue ribbon; the
lovely, half childish face was a poem
in itself. 1t was face that changed
with every thought-one moment gay
and bright, in another thoughtful and
sad, AS she spoke the words with
which this chapter opens there was a
wistful look upon the pretty face, and
the brown eyes shot forth yearning
will-I-ever fnd-the hair brush glance
that was pitiful in its sad beauty.
For an instant Lord Wyverne did
not reply. Then placing his hand on
the girls shoulder, and, looking into
her eyes with a grave tenderness that
told how the horror of the scene was
pressing upon him, he said, in tones
that we're almost a sob, You must be
brave, my child; you must nerve your
self to bear a great grief"
MY God!" exclaimed the girl.
"Tell me what has happened. 1t
surely cannot be that there is no pie?'
No, my darling" replied the Earl.
1T is not SO bad as that. Your aunt
is dead"
"Ahl" said Constance, "how you
frightened me. l thought surely it
was the piel"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31

longed to him, Judge Finley, the sit.
ting member from that district, NOM
mated white youth to the academy
and he was found deficient on exam
nation.
Colonel Bisbee, on being requested
to fill the vacancy, decided to have a
competitive examination, and appoint
ed board for that purpose. Two Of
the members of the board were Re-
publicans, two were Liberals and one
was a Democrat. Three or four white
and one rediyoung man presented
themselves for examination. 1t was
the unanimous judgment Of the board
thatl Livingstone, the cOlored youth,
had passed the best examination.
Nevertheless, three members, a ma
jority, recommended that one of the
white competitors who had not passed
SO good an examination, should receive
the appointment. Colonel Risbee
refused to adopt this recommendation,
and so on August 29 next Livingston,
the colored boy, will present himself
at West Point. He received his edu-
cation in the public schools. and at
Stanton Institute, Jacksonville, and
is said to be a very intelligent young
man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31

THERE are very few Boilers or
their Republican allies that have the
!, assurance to claim that Captain Fus-
sell stands a ghost of chance to be
elected. What, then, is the object of
running him at all? There can be
but one practical answer
To draw off enough Demo
cratic votes to elect Hawkins
again and at the same time Legisla
ture that would make another appro-
priation and levy taxes to carry out
the 60-3-6 act. The assertion so
flippautly made that the debt in set
tied does not harmonize with any
facts known to the public. An act
has been passed which may be re-
pealed the same as was done with the
third section of the funding act Of
1873, the dog law and other obnoxious
acts. The Supreme Court has laid
down the principle sought to be over
ridden that one Legislature cannot
bind another. So anxious are the
members of the Funding Board to
realize the fees to which they are en-.
titled under the act, that they have set
up funding Office in New York, and
the great seal of the State has been
carried there to facilitate matters.
Still no great amount Of funding
has been done. There is a
suspicious reticence in regard to the
business The bondholders are not
making much haste, as far as can be
ascertained. There. has been no fund
ing, perhaps, at all but the bond
holders have been requested to come
forward and surrender their bonds for
certificates, upon which new bonds
will be issued as soon as the printing
is done. It is very doubtful whether
the amount funded will be made
known until the next Legislature
meets Some things are hard to find
out. Even the amount of the out
standing debt is called into
question, although Colonel Burch
made a most elaborate report upon
the subject, and was followed up by
Colonel Gaines. These reports we're
accepted as approximately correct by
ali parties. Now the sky blues allege
that the State debt proper is nine
millions Of dollars or more. This is as
vet sort of off hand rumor, that does
not seem susceptible Of any proof.
But, to recur again to Captain Fussel's
race, if his supporters really think he
stands any chance Of election, they
might suggest to him the propriety
and good taste there would be in re-
signing the State O6ss he already
holds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31

ANOTHER daily paper falls into line
and accepts the complimentary title
bestowed by this paper. The Chatta
nooga Times says:
The Memphis LEDGER seems great
ly pleased with its power Of wit as
manifested in nicknaming the Democ.
racy of Tennessee "Sky Blue Democ.
racy." We rather like the name,
"Blue is true" The color Symbolizes
steadfastue truth and faith in prin-
ciple. The Roadjusters, considering
all the shades of political coloriDg
the faction includes, might properly
be dubbed the piebald, ring, streaked
and striped brindles.
NextI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31

as his own. Van Buren's wife died
seventeen years before he became
President. Harrison married Anna
Symmes. Tyler was twice married;
first TO Letitia Christian, who died in
the White House in 1912; secondly,
to Julia Gardiner, of New York, whom
he married during his term and who
still survives. Polk married Sarah
Childress, of Murfreesboro. She is
living, in a green old age, at Nashville.
Bilmore's first wife was Abigail
Powers. She died just at the close
of his term, from cold caught at the
Inauguration Of his successor. He
next married (l858) Caroline Nc
Michael. widow Of Ezekiel Mcintosh.
She died last year at the age Of
seventy-one. Pierce's wife was Jane
Appleton, who had but one child,
son, who was killed in
railroad accident, and died herself
in 1863. We all remember
the absurd marriage in spirit land
which certain ghestly matchmakers
arranged between the spirit of this lad
and that of a child who died when a
few weeks old. The trousseau was
described, and the father of the
bride" is said TO have beel highly
gratiied at the high preferment his
daughter had attained. Buchanan
was unmarried-our first, and SO far
our only celibate President. Lincolns
wife was Mary Todd, who, for some
reason or other, was wofully unpopular
at the North. She returned from
Europe on the same ship with Sarah
Berphardt, when that ethereal creature
condescended to visit these shores a
year or so ago. Sarah was received
with distinguished honors on acr
arrival, while poor Mrs. Lincoln was
unnoticed. So passes the glory of this
world. Mrs. Grants maiden name
was Julia Dent. She still lives, as
we'll as Lucy Webb Hayes, at whose
Temperance" notions the wicked wits
Of the press made merry, but whose
sterling merits shone all the brighter
from the foil Of her dull and uninter
esting husband. Mrs. Garfield, nee
Lucretia Rudolph, has one quality all
must have observed | will not say
what it is; any one may guess who
chooses. Arthur is a widower, his
wife, Ellen Lewis Herndon, daughter
of the heroic Captain Herndon, having
died in 1880. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31

Mrs. Sarah E. Rule, widow of the
late Frederick Rule and mother Of
Captain William Rule, editor of the
Knoxville Chronicle, died last Friday
evening at the residence Of her son
in-law, John NJ. Kirby, in Knox
county. She was born in 1917, and
married to Frederick Rule in 1893.
Her husband died in 1874. She was
a member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church nearly half a century, and at
all times Jealous Christian.
Although an invalid for many years,
she bore her Sufferings cheerfully.
Her death was unexpected and a great
shock to her children, friends and
family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31
Wall street.

New YORK, July 31.-The stock
market opened generally strong, at
ta1i per cent higher, The latter for
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba.
During the first hour prices declined
aa2s per cent, in which Minneapolis
& St. Paul, New Jersey Central,
Louisville & Nashville, Michigan
Central, Rochester & Pittsburg and
St. Paul & Minneapolis lead. At
noon the same shares recovered a
fraction.
Money, 81 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 4a51 per cent, bar sill
yer, 1l3B. Exchange steady, 85l long,
68t sight. Governments irregular,
but in the main lower. States dull.
Railroads quiet and irregular.
Government 6s extended, 10l}; IS,
lO1s; AIS, l14B; As, 1901; Pacific 6s Of
'95, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-31
Ohio News.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-A Frankfort
special says: Charles Price was fatally
shot at his cabin yesterday by his
neighbor, Frank Stanley. Stanley
had just been informed of an attempt
cd outrage by Price upon his (Stan-
ley's) daughter, and the shooting was
done to revenge this injury. Prices
little girl was also dangerously wound.
cd by one of Stanley'S shots.
A Bardstown (Ky) special says:
Isaac Wilson, a desperate, was shot
and instantly killed by Charles Miller,
yesterday. Wilson made a amurderous
assault on Miller, and the shooting
was in self defense,