davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-10-06

The CANADIAN PACIFIC.--At the open
ing Of the British Columbia Agricultur-
al Fair the Marquis of Lorne, replying
to the address of welcome, after refer.
ring to the province as being singularly
rich in mining and forest, as we'll as ag-
ricultural resources, said:
1t will be our endeavor to make the
inducements you offer to the immigrant
more widely known. Meantime let me
entreat you to throw no obstacle in your
own advance. You have q very formid-
able competition organized by our friends
to the south. The Northern Pacific
Railroad is being constructed with an
energy and success to which | was my
self last year in Montana an admiring
witness. Unless you welcome all labor,
no matter whence it comes, for the de-
velopment of your communications you
will be distanced in the race, and to your
neighbors, and not to you, will fall the
prize due to a sensible provision for the
position.
The federal government must find in
you ready co-operators in the gigantic
works necessary to be accomplished. In
regard TO one of these, and that the most
important, for Victoria as well as the
mainland has direct interest in the
road that will connect this province with
the interior, | am happy to have good
news to bring to you. The President of
the Canadian Pacific Railway telegraph.
ed yesterday to me: The route through
the Rocky Mountains is by the Kicking
Horse Pass. This has been adopted,
and Major Rogers reports having found
the looked for pass through the Selkirll
range, thus making the connection with
Kamloops by the shortest possible line.
The grades for 70 miles on each side of
the summit, though heavy, are easier
than any OF the American lines. No
tunnel necessary. Hope to be within
$50 miles of Kamloops this time next
year. Expect to have the whole line
from Montreal to the Pacific Ocean open
by January LIST. 1881
, 1882-10-06
Weekly Argus.
OFFICIAL pipe3 or pert TOW NSERD.
LOCAL ITEMS.
From Friday - Dniiy,

ErOh oriN'g " Hhiiy'
HAVE You seen the comet?
The steamship Victoria, from San
Francisco, arrived today.
FOREST fires are making havoc on the
eastern shore of Lake Washington,
THERE will be NJ morning service at
tbe Presbyterian church on Sunday
next
JUDGE SWAN went over to San Juan
This morning in the interest of the
Smithsonian Institute.
The Rev. J. Reid expects to preach at
Discovery at 1890 A, NJ, and Irondale at
2.3O p. NJ. on Sunday, Oct. 1st.
DIR. HUNT, the dentist, left for Seattle
this morning, He will return on or
abOut November lst See adj elsewhere.
CHANGE OF DATE. -Sherman's circus
will exhibit here on the 4th of October,
and not on the 7th as heretofore stated.
The Maison Dore restaurant notice OF
which appears elsewhere-is now under
the excellent supervision Of Mrs, Learn
ed, and cannot fail Of giving perfect
satisfaction.
The "Presbytery" of Puget Sound will
meet at Vancouver on Tuesday next and
the SYNOD Of the Columbia at Portland
on Thursday. The pastor of the Pres
byterian church will attend.
OFFICERS ELEcTED.--The trustees of
the Puget Sound Westside Railroad, at
their late meeting, elected the following
officers: President, T, 7. Minor; Vice
President, n. II. Owings; Supt,, j. A,
Kuhn; Sec, h. G. Hill; Treas, Charles
Eisenbeis.
IT is pleasing to notice the rapidity
with which new houses are being run
up" on the hill. The commodious
dwelling of Capt. Bowles is uearly fin
ished, while Mr.. Geo. Downs house is
being rushed along We also notice the
frame of Mr.. Baumis' building on Maple
Avenue coming on apace, and under
stand that Messrs. Starrett Bros. have
contracted to erect right away another
abode for Capt l.. b. Hastings. With
all this Gathering and hammering now
when lumber is SO dear, what may we
expect WHEN (O the saw mill gets
agoing.
, 1882-10-06

How long the senatorial contest in
Oregon will continue seems to be a ques-
ton rather uncertain, as The staying
qualities" on both sides are immense.
Mr.. Benz, Moore, formerly in the en-
ploy of ID. G. II. Rothschild, Esq, of this
place, having been adjudged insane was
sent to the asylum at Steilacoom, per the
Geo. f. Starr, today.
The steamer Virginia makes her re-
appearance in our bay in new dress
an indication that prosperity attends
her. Long may she cleave the placid
waters" of Puget Sound.
REV. J. H. WILBUR, late Indian Agent
at Fort Simcoe, W. T., has been appoint
ed minister at large by the Methodist
Church, and will probably, for time,
make his headquarters at Goldendale.
The editor returned today from Dun
geness, or rather from the mountains
back of that place, where he had an ap-
pointment to meet sundry elk After
getting "rested up over night he will
re-enter the treadmill tomorrow.
The barkentine Makah has been lying
at Quincy street wharf a portion of the
day dscharging freight for the various
merchants of this place. She goes from
here to Irondale with material for the
P. S. Iron Company.
WATERMAN & KATZ are in receipt OF
more new goods, among which may be
mentioned 80 chests of tea direct from
Japan,10 bbls. sugar from the Sandwich
Island, and 500 cases coal oil from the
east, all of which they offer at low rates.
The new stone building which has
been in process Of construction for some
weeks past by Mr.. Eisenbeis is fast as
suming shape and now only awaits the
cornice to render it complete. 1t is
without doubt one of the most substan-
tial structures on the coast
AN INDIAN MAGAzINE.-Our attentic n
has been called to a little publication en-
titled "The Youths Companion" for Oc-
tober, 1882, In the modest announce
ment at its head, it is statad to be "A
juvenile monthly magazine published for
the benefit of the Puget Sound Catholic
Indian Missions; and set in type, print
ed and in part written by the pupils of
the Tulalip, w. t., Indian Industrial
Boarding Schools under the control of
the Sisters of Charity, approved by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop" The typographical
appearance Of this little magazine would
be creditable to white compositors, and
we think the young Indian students at
Tulalip, from this evidence OF their skill,
will be able to take their place at any
print & office on the Sound. The maya
zine and its contents are alike creditable
to the good management of the good Sis
ters in charge OF the school.
, 1882-10-06

TAKE NoTEcE.-The above port OF en-
try is now opened at Friday Harbor, on
San Juan Island. The deputy stationed
there is empowered TO enter and clear
vessels and collect duticsand will so con-
tinuo from this date or until further no.
ticc Vessels bound for British Colum-
bia, wishing to take the benefit of this
SUPPORT Of entry, should first call at
Port Townsend, and secure their papers
in order to deposit the same at Friday
harbor. A. w. BasH, Col. of Cul
Sept. 25 1880.
, 1882-10-06

sent as desired by Professor Baird, and
il any other shad are taken, specimens,
by being sent here to Mr., Swan, will be
forwarded by him, free of cost, to Wash
ingtOn.
, 1882-10-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, IL. ", Aug. 10, lSS2.
The following Act of Congress is pub
lished for the information of officers of
customs and others concerned
AN ACT authorizing the deputy collec-
tor of customs stationed at San Juan
Island, Puget Sound District, to enter
and clear vessels and collect duties.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives OF the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That
the deputy collector of customs stationed
at San Juan Island, in the Puget Sou nd
District, in Washington Territory, is,
with the approval of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, empowered to enter and clear
vessels and collect duties.
Approved, August 8, 1882.
The Deputy Collector of Customs sta
toned at San Juan Island, Puget Sound
District, is hereby authorized to perform
the duties mentioned in the Act. and. by
virtue of the provisions of Section 2633,
Il. s., he is empowered to issue enroll
ments and licenses to vessels, under the
direction of the Collector of Customs for
the said District
, 1882-10-06
TYPE FOR SALE
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.

100 lbs. of Long Primer (this
type) complete, with figures, diph.
thongs, characters, Sc, for sale at
25 cts. per pound. Is securely pack
ed and will be put on board Of steam.
or at Port Townsend free of charge.
Also, 100 lbs of BREWER, same out
fit, same price; sample below.
Address this office.
Regular trips from Port Townsend to
Dnngenrss aud return to Port Discovery,
Tuesdays and Fridays. Jobbing do
For Freight or Passage. apply to
, 1882-10-06

SUB-PoRT OF ENTRY.-Below is the
Act of Congress establishing SUPPORT
of entry at San Juan, together with a
notice from Collector Bash to those who
wish to take advantage of the facilities
it may afford:
Circular, authorizing the Deputy Collec-
tor OF Customs at San Juan ISLAND,
Puget Sound District, to enter and
clear vessels, collect duties, and issue
marina Iocnmants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
1li2 STREET NoRrHwEsr, WASHINGTON. d,
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

"E DON'T MAKE MUCH NOISE ABOIJT TT
w But Keep the Finest Assortment Of
SEEMING MACHINES,
And sell for the least money of any house in Washing
ton. - = - ~ - '-'N'Ae
Renting and Repairing specislty
-. MCKINNEY
JAS 42T 9.iI street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

BUILDING Up MARINE CORPS FOR CHINa-The
leave of First Lieutenant D. Pratt Mannix, Z. s.
NJ. c., has been extended one year. Lieutenant
ManniX is In China engaged under that govern
ment In the work Of building up marine corps
for the Chinese navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
TNHOS. J. FISHER CO.,
II

T'Hos. J. FISHER CO.,
TRgsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
B BENIN 81 R.d THf RoToMAd KNOWN AS
FIFTH s. lsss :. ec1o fKE 4. on
he nlp 56 oY virtue Of deed Of trust dated 1
" IL ht sss sSs
Fife enlarged or by whatever name it NAV be known
Of connba the EAST side OF tho an s
branch OF the Potomac river. beginning the
entrance Of this and Mrs susan B. Sheriff. lana a'
u the west line of the county road running from
fifty ezrees west go e9 !o p to Tie East
nd ssn s 81 the a an ash tree
thence up by and with the said Eastern
(was) branch; thence sontberiy up by and with the
center CT said branch dividing this land from Thomas
Be6nings to B!sensburr thence BY and s Wit sad
county road the following courses South fifty four
deg. W. 10 p. thirty five deg. west twenty
De- vest We a? sreios e ds stops 5 5G
Sota a,, ts go west perehes g. deg W. Is
south twenty and half degrees. west TWEEN
s two end sona hssi per-
ehes IS 81 Z deg. W. 1910 p) to the beginning.
Prisns the land cnyeyed by James F. s. Holiday and
Amel,s biz wife, to William Whiting and Augustus u.
Of ;hs land records Of Washington county. in the
Oil aud snEnl lar the buildings improvements ways
e;enHits tights. privileges and aDpurtenances unto
TerIns: onefourth in cash; the remainder in one,
two and three years. with inter st ut the rate of
payment $500 viii be required at the time Of sale. if
d terms Of sale are not he'd with in full within ten
resell Al TIM risk and expense of defaun9 purchaser
Oh one weeks notice in the ETeninx STIR newspaper
!aio-eoSds 4o 5th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
A Texas Tragedy.

GALVESTON, Texas. January 29-An orange
special to the Ne,rs says: just before Christmas
last man named Love came to town and made
purchases OF A. flaman amounting To thousand
dollars. Love disappeared and nothing has been
seen or him since Flaman instituted proceedings,
and sold out Loves stock OF goods to olt ain
settlement OF his accounts To-day statements
We're made by two negroes, which reached the ears
OF sheriff Miache to the effect that they had been
paid BY flaman 10 dig a grave ia the graveyard
and bury body which they would find floating Ia
the river, which they did. Sheriff Miachal pro
cee1ed in comp any with the two negroes TO the
point indicated AMI exhulned Loves body. An in
quest has been summoned and Flaman arrested
anu taken to jail. II is thought others are mpli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
Prohibition i'm peans,.vsnia,

AtIIUN Of THE STATE IEHFEkANNh CONVENTION.
HARRISBURG, PA, January 20.-The state tenn
perdnce convention continued IT'S sessions to-day.
ana adjourned sine die at noon. Resolutions We're
adopted to the effect In It the constitution and
statutory prohibition laws are the moral sequence
or the beginning OF total abstinence; that they
Shall continue To ask for such legislation:
th}t formula be prepared FOR an amend
ment to the constitution; that the object
OF the temperance people shall be the election OF
temperance men 10 Office; asking the cooperation
or ministers and public Officers: tcnderiGg thanks
to those members OF the legislature VINO supported
thfir movement last winter. and thanking
Almighty God for the progress attained in the
pdSL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
hwO ettires and 2ress
fOnai Attention Needed.

To the Editor II The EVENING STAR:
notice In Thursdays STAR the statement that
Mr. Marble, the former commissioner OF patents,
who resigned 10 accept the position or Ind COM
Missioner Tor the y. Y. r. II. Co. holds his position
IS connlsslCner OF patents until his SUCCESSOR
shall be appointed, although he RESIGNED Ia tala
ecCJ ia ~ days, and loag since. rs - ated entered
on the duties ol tie other position.
Is II possible that he continues TO draw a
saiary from the Coycrnh' NJ for duties he does nor
perform, ana N the same time dr. vs. stll larger
stitfy from the private corporation witch he Is
serving? In this Ia 81. II seems - DE- laeter re-
CURING congressional action. for surely such a
state OF affairs ought not t. exist with any ofiaal
L confess never could see why mca drawing
large SliaileS should he alioNe1 - resign TO take
effect some tine IN the future. inmrdi taly leave
TIE Office ana its duties ana sill draw the salary
any more than workman who leaves his ON
pley"r should DO So And ut how ahsuri such
action would seem on the part ol the latter and
how much more so If during that time he was
drawing pay from another employer.
A months leave with salary 10 a poor clerk who
IL suddenly turned cut has some reason In H. but In
the case OF officials worsi "a Vnuat: rE!y because
in t. - Nv '''1oi at al
do not object TO this because IT is Mr. Marble
VINO docs II, bur because IL Seeins 20 me - DO
wrong on principle, ard that II the law PER- t
the law Dug Ito be changed. OBSERVER.
A CovHTR, MANS TRSUBlEs-A young man
named henly A CrnkllnE. Of Prince George
county, M, Came to this city Yesterday In a
buggy, drawn by valuable stall on, and got
drunk. His horse and buggy were stolen, and have
not yet been recovered. iie then wandered down
into the "Dvision,n and had a fight win col.
0fed girl ana was arrested. and, having spent all
his money. he was sent to the wOT6hou5e by Judge
snell to-day, for assauiting the girl, in default
OF s..
RELEASE OF LIEUTENANT MCDONALD BY THE
MkxICANS.-lleuten2nt Mcdonald, who was ar
rested, last week in Chihuahua, Mexico, has been
released, and has. recroSSad the line into New
Mexico. The cause OF his arrest is not definitely
known, but II IS thought 10 have been due 10 per.
sOnal difficulty. General Mackenzie had given or
Gers To all the troops not TO the line unless
upon an Indian tran not older than live hours, the
HeXicans being governed by similar orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

new YORK, January 2l-ThomaS /. Conkiin
foreclosed mortgage on ll2 acres of land at West
Park. L. J.. which is owned by Gen. Francis +.
Casey. a brother-n-law OF eX-PreSilent Grant
The land IS u1improved, but it is said TO be smiar
to that OF Garden city. The sheriff If Queens
county WAS instructed TO sell the pro-
perry on "Wednesday next Application was
made to the Kings county supreme court to post-
pone the sale, but during the argument il trans
pred that Their waS a further mortgage on the
property of 5000, which was held by I. $ Grant,
jr. The motion was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
The Failure in Lyons. France.


LONDON, January 2l.-The Paris correspondent
OF the Morning Post says: Many Rom m noble
mea and the Vatican suffer though tie fan in the
shares OF the Union Generate. A conSi lerabe sum
OF Peters pence Is reported 10 be invested In the
shares Of that bank.
PARIS, January 21.-The Lyons branch OF the
UHi0n Generate Is beSieged. II the concern can
meet It's engagements the michief may be ayerted
IL IL has bOurse liabilities beyond its powers L IL
worse must be expected. The Lyons brokers
stopped payment, and the bankers held meeting
Fr.1ay evening To CONSIDER the StuNtlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
The N arlxetx.

BALTIMORE, January Y.-virxinia 81 deferred,
iG4 do: consols, So: do. second series, $50: do
new ten ,fortlss. 39f$ bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. January Fiction stcady-mid-
quiet: western strong and hisher-southern red l. ss
-: do. amber. l.43al. 40; No. l Maryland l. "a j,
asked: No western winter red, spot la gal AIS.
January. l.4l'. bid; February. LEGAL as; March
.4a4al 49,; April, l.47 bid Germ. southern higher
western stexdyrolthern white. 7sa77: do ye.low
20; western "a mixed, spot. 6sgs69 January, 6sa bid
February 90. sa69s March 7l':a7Is; April, 72s bid;
Mey, a bid. Oats dnu-southeyn 5Oa52: western
white, 5la52; do mixed. 49s5o; Pennsylvania. 50a52.
instances higher-mess PORK. Is. 50. Bulk meats
Bacon shoulders, So: rib sides, lcS Hams ia
Lard-rahned. i2l<. Butter firm western pac, I'd.
1870: roll 20a2S. Eggs steady, 1920: lined nonli
nal Petroleum nominal. Coffee dull-Rio csrgoes.
ordinary to fair. Sss 49, Sugar dull "A soft, ga.
Whisky firm 1.171sa1. 49, Freishts to Liverpool PER
steamer "a unehanged Reoepts.6our L66i barrels;
bushes re none no oas
200 bushels. Ssles-wheat 4l6. 800 bushels corn.
NEW YORK, January 21.-stocks tending upward
Money, g.. Exchange-long. 483h: do. short, 4s7x
State bonds frmer; Governments quiet and
chanleed. Cotton duh.
NEW YORK, January 2oi-Flour firm and quiet
Wheat moderately active and hish.r ka,s cent. Corn
quiet and la4 cent Deter. Pork firm and quiet I6 Is
all rs. Lard strong, III. S2k.
LONDON, January IL. 1890 Pm. --Atsntic and
Great Western first mort2ae trustees certificates
Erie. 427s: do seconds, 1927 New York Central. 1885,
Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trustees
certificates, l6x Illinois Central. l39. PcInsyiyslia
Central. 63H Reading. 3Sss. New York, Ontario and
Western. 271. Mlwaukee and St Paul common. llIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
EiOEed with a yO,.ng Nan.

MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY Pa, January 21.-Emma
Jaeger, wife Of wilson Jaeger, OF Delaware town.
ship, Pike county. has eloped with young man
named walker. alter having turnel part of the
farm property into cash, during her huS bands tenn
porary absence. She is about thirty-five years OF
age, and Walker only twelty-one. She took con-
siderable cash With her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

~. tbs Is "a, frs time in twenty years tina: we aaver
SION We Shall try not to take any Old Goods the
y September y shah be ds,aT wnrbv the 10
the Nation; Reduced all cottons and Sheetinss Of
taespre,s Iresent cost: Havnv bought these eSods
long before the late heavy rise enabled to sell
Our hes, Prints in shirtnss and Dress Styles war.
-, Al g ~. Dress Goods reduced. THEY MUST BIZ
CLOSED OCT way below cost We have reduced our
| Decent Dress Goods to 10 cents.
! 31hcent Dress Goods to 20 cents
5o-cent Dress Goods to 25 cents,
And ai amer goods i'll proportion. We taken grexs
pains to marx our in,laense stock down. should how
which is bound to sell the article.
which price will sell Nv "'1''' '001' w"
PLUsHEs. yEIyErS
ece o. hand Ties hse ii Rfs, en reduced pxsss s
per cent Remember they must be sold.
CLOAKS.
ALL REDUCED
From e e 20. so &.
From 81 to S.
From 81 to s..
From SIS to 81
ana all inner goods at great sacrifice. We have abol
sold Sold eA' IAN "'n o'a s''k ihe' shan and must
GREAT BARGAINsI
BLANKETs,
All Blankets reduced from 81 to s. per pair.
L. goo Bed Comforts made Of best X Toe Print. and
filed with White Cotton reduced to 81 40 from 81 Re-
Brown Table Linen. 50 wide 20 cents; Unblsschss
75-oent Table Danlask marked down to 50 cents.
;! Table Damssk reduced 10 IS cents.
g. g rsSss Danasf c cut down to ST.
TOWELS! TOWELS. TOWELS,
selling of the entire stock at tribe half prc
rs Ssfk iis@ s. po " Il E. an reduced
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
S a,, q and A y1 sse on IHs6T coo
orered lsst june from TIE other side The goods have
BARGAINS, THEY MUST BE soLDl
An our FANCY GOODS such as
'''A HsssPPEkffSSass hGfs HISshs. '10Vns
ooo ,a All Rfd .ssss! Some Way Below Gcst
KERcMIEFs three for IS cents. Most Of thsss -
riSri RaSs s IN sSss. ses dozen Men. sEExAI
sye,y one Who bought them recommended them 70 thsR
COLLARS and CUFFS left, which have not shown
for the last six mcnths. They must be sold.
FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICEi
BUTTONS. BUTTONS.
i i the tam q the country every SnnsinS oss
from State az the Union. Many Of these Buttu0
resiied in this ard other cities ut 81 por Do
Remember, they must he sold.
REMEMBER. REMEMBER!
We do not E,eke the reductions for pleasure. - .
our 'tf'ig shall b. ID Affair." promise %
il with
6RANDEn STOCK.
And ALL Sss As >FGE AS rOSSfBLR
s.,'IGH 4 BROTHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
kilograms to The Star.
THE CREW OF THE JEANETTE.
FRUlTlsss SEARCH FOR usur. De LONG.
THE MISSING BALLOON!SfS Body FOUND
The ycauDet,n S,,-.iyorS.

TWNW--Lf. FANFN-
HOVER IN ROUTE.
ST. PETERsBURG. January Clint diligence from
Ia6utSh states that nine Americans, under Lieut..
nanenhower, had LETT that place They are eN-
pactcd at lrkutSS at the end ~ the month. The
search made by Engineer Melville for Lieut.. u
Long and his comrades In an caStcry directi ~
from the mouth OF the Lena has been frujtleS>.
although some OF De longs letters have Geen
found In abandoned clmp> aS Wei as the shin's
log and various instruments The places on VIII "A
these were found have been indicated by the srec-
ton of cairns.
LONDON, January 21.-Iieut DanenhOver's party
left JakutSk on the Sth Of the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
Fatal Railroad Accident,

CHARLESTON, sc, January 2l--A fatal collision
occurred On The Charleston and Savannah rail-
way, % miles from this city, at half~past this
morning. The coiliding trains were No 80, which
lelt here at $50 am to-day bound for JGca SON
vile. Fla, and No. - from Jacksonville bound
hlther III. A. Fox, mail agent on No 10 was killed,
ana colored fireman Is missing. No further par
ucularS have yet been received.
1t IS supposed that number Of passengers have
been inIured, and relief train has been sent To
The n 70 Iapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
The Missing English BaliOOnist.
REPORTED FINDING OF HIS BODY.

LONDON, January 2.-Telegrams from MarseilleS
Stfte that the balloon which carried Mr. Walter
Powell to sea from England on the 10th Of Decem-
Der last has been found, together with tie dead
Dody OF Mr.. Powell. In the Sierra PedroSS. Some
reports diScredit the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

CUMMINsyILLE, ONT. January 21.-An Old man
named Mayer and his daughter, living near this
place, were murdered in their house with an axe
last night by a man named Michael Rourize who
boarded with them. Mayors son also att acked,
but he drove the murderer of with club, kourke
has not vet been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

INVESTIGATING TEE SPuYrEN DUYyn DrsasrERZ
The inquest In the matter Of the recent ratl1ad
disaster at Spuyten Duyvii, on the Hudson <iyer
The testimony OF several witnesses WIS taken,
and It all went to prove that Brakeman Melius did
net use due diligence In signaling t9E TarTyt0wn
unauthorized person pulling tlef Ta1veT0pe, and
thus suddenly applying the a1r1)&akea