davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

.. the Tongue river route had absorbed large
.mount OF money; so they were not able to prop
the routes were not lifted before August 18th he
would be declared a failing contractor. Witness
Stw s. w. Dorsey, who said he had furnished j..
W. Dorsey with all the money he could spare, and
proposed that Boone should retire and permit
some one to come In with capital. Thereupon the
witness retired.
view OF showing that hostility towards him on the
part OF Mr. Brady had something to do with his
retiring.
The witness having given no other reason, Mr..
Merrlck remarked, "The testimony OF the witness
Is not SO full as expected It TO be. The counsel
lot M defence having laughed at this, Mr.. Merrick
continued, "That is all right. The reason has be-
come apparent, and shall ask the privilege OF q
croSs-examination."
The court having ruled out one or two questions
proposed by Mr.. Merrick as leading, the examina-
ton proceeded. The witness said that Mr.. Vaile
succeeded him as q member OF the firm.
AT 1885 the usual midday recess was taken.
AFTER RECESS.
Mr.. Merrick resumed the examination OF Mr..
Boone The witness said he did not know who
furnished the ngures On which the bids OF the COM
btnation were made. Witness furnished the in
formation as to the condition OF the routes to Mr..
Miner, and he entered the data in bidding book.
S. w. Dorsey arranged the securities. Witness
was satisfied that the man who came to his house
and represented himself to be Peck. and under
that name acknowledged papers, was not Peck,
as the Congressional investigation brought out the
taSt ..nia mat n peGk R was not here at that time
that Mr.. Brady would do nothing for them while
you were there?"
There was general objection all along the line
OF the defence except from Mr. IngersOll, who said
1t was not true"
The court ruled that the question was objection
able.
To-day. Mr.. Cochran was again before the grand
jury, as also John 7. Caliaghan, OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Excitcmept i'm l.o,ao.
News from Cumberland. Nd.

Special Dispatch 20 THE EVENING STAR
CUMBERLAND, MD, July Is. lLSo a. m.-owen
Price, old miner, who went to work Tuesday IN
bckhart mine, as noted In yesterdays STAR dfd
not go 70 work Wednesday morning. The output
at Eckhardt yesterday was 60S tons, Shipments
5S& AS the Eckhart train was on its last trip up
Iuesday afternoon, short distance above tho
sehger car without however, doing damage Several
torpedoes placed on the track exploded at the
SIne ,ne raln reached that point, and it is sup
posed they were placed there to cover the noise f
the pistol shot The man was seen but not recoR.
nizeu President Mayer arrived Tuesday might
put the new men Will not be here for several lava
Runlor says President Henry Leveridge OF Mary.
iand coal company, has been offered but dcclinSn
the preSiden cy OF the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Alexandria Affair.",
Reporf ed for THE EVENING STAR.
T,.a-a Ma


CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge Meade yesterday
afternoon adjourned over his court until Friday.
The courthouse here experiences even moro
trouble from the clatter OF passing vehicles than
do the courts at the city hall, Washington When
the new pavements were laid opposite the city
hall there in 1912, the judges protested against
a stone roadway, on account OF the noise and q
superseded by concrete. The old courthouse here
was on the edge OF town, surrounded by unim-
proved streets and und1sturbed by noise. When
the new courthouse was built at the market
square, the market wagons, &C, that clattere0
over the stony ways so seriously interrupted judi
unless some means were taken TO give quiet TO the
court he would have rope barriers run across Cam
eron and Fairfax streets while The court In
session. Tan was strewn upon the streets at the
sides OF the courthouse, and the matter was
dropped. No tan has been used for some time, and
MeSsrs Marbury, Stuart, Burke, Smith and Mayre
are now devising means to secure a courthouse
where the voice OF justice can be heard
JAIL DISCHARGES.-The following persons have
been discharged from jail: Robert Edwards, no
charge against him being sustained; Mary
Walker, who has served her term.
FUNERALs.-The funeral OF John Cowling. the
patriarch OF west ED, and father or Councilman
James Cowling. took place this afternoon from his
residence The funeral OF Mrs. Ann simpson took
place this afternoon from her late home, on
Columbus street
REPORTERS NoTEs-Another child OF Mr. Zim-
Royal street, OF scarlet fever. Mr. Zimmerman
has two children and his wife yet sick.-The
mayor holds all the persons yet arrested, on ac-
count OF the 'chin chopper" hight near the Wash
tngton Western depot, In Jail until all the
leaders OF the row are caught, when full inyesti-
cation will take place-The Alexandra base
ball club last evening beat city picked nine by
"a to points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Guitcau'S Body.

Guitcau's BODY.
ITS REMOVAL FROM THE JAIL TO THE MEDICAL
MUSEUM-CONTRADICT0RY RUMORs AND PUBLICA-
TIONS
Since the announcement in THE STAR of the 5th
instant that the body OF Guiteau had been removed
from the Jail, where it was buried the afternoon
CT July 1st, there have been many stories pub
lshed in contradiction OF that statement The
fact is (as stated in THE STAR that the bo iy was
removed from the jail ana deposited in the Medical
Museum. where it still remains To satisfy him
self as to the removal, one or the officers OF the
jail. who had doubted the fact yesterday sounded
the spot where the body had been placed. and
found that the remains were no longer there. Tie
body, as stated. is how within the Museum build
Ing, and will soon be prepared FOR the skeleton
case. Stories were set afoat yesterday TO the
effect that tae report OF the removal OF the 10 iy
the Medical Museum merely Il clever dodge,
under cloak OF which the coffin WAS quietly re-
place IN the private grounds OF friend
OF DR.. Hicks. Another very plausiols Atory,
wnfsh ,onfs t, Was t,p published this on ss
moved from the Jail at ALL but now li.s bui,d In
the basement of the Iall almost directly under the
cell occupied by Guiteau when living.
STORY OF THE REMOVAL
DR.. Alex. McWilliams, assistant physician to the
Jail, is authority for the statement that there is
now no coffin in the grave at the JAIL nor is there
body there. The fact is that the boIy was re
moved, as heretofore stated, between the hours or
nine and eleven O'Clock on the night OF the 81
inst: that prior to its removal an undertakcr-s
wagon was driven to the nelghborhood OF the jail
and two Of the occupants went into the jail, held
a conversation with the deputy warden, Mr. Rus.
and Capt Coleman and then left; that the gate
was opened and the wagon driven by circutous
route to the rear OF the building, and that, with
the knowledge OF not over half dozen people, the
coffin with contents was dug up, placed in the
wagon and driven to the Medical museum, where
the body now is The most OF the flesh has been
removed from the frame, and in a little time it
Will be marked with number and placed beneath
the glass OF one OF the cases In the museum It is
not generally known. but 1t is fact that at the
autopsy at the Jail portions OF the body were en-
balmed and 1t may be that the face Will be pre-
served and kept in glass case, well as the skel
etOn.
THE REPORT OF THE AUTOPSY
on the body OF Guiteau which Drs. Hartigan and
Sowers.have been preparing is now nearly finished
and Will be given to the press this evening. The
report Is voluminous and will make about four
columns of printed matter. 1t will account for all
appearances OF disease in the body and show that
the brain was above the normal In point OF health
fulness Attached to the report will be mass OF
letters, which are given for the purpose OF show
Ing the connection OF every doctor that was pres
emu at the autopsy and giving clear statement OF
the entire matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
htcSeo white Men SurrOumde1 -
Seve0sy-five BndtaMs.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, July lS.-The following has
peen received from Globe:-Last SATURDAY eve
ming eleven men, under capt Lacy, left Globe 20
intercept the hostiles who are now out and 20
prevent them from depredating In the valley
E-nve Indians at Middleton Ranch. Pleasant VA.
ley, ana all OF their animals were driven on Ne
one was injured. and the party are working ths1r
way back on foot.
oNk HUNDRED AND FIPrY HosTiLEs on THE wan
PATH.
representative or the Tucson StaJ-, now hesa.
has interviewed Alonzo Bailey, a merchant -
GLOBE, who has just arrived. lie SAYS there A.
not less Than $50 hostfles out the war path 49,
mat they have their women and children W8N
Them The hostiles belong to the White Mount
Indians and Mr Bailey, who has had a large On.
perlence with them says they have gone out %
stay. The outbreak has been expected for the laof
SIN weeks, and confirms the threat made TO Col
brackeIt some time ago by the chief OF the Whine
mountain tribe that unless they were allowed 90
SO ana live In Pleasant Valley, they would leave
tne reservation. The INST killing In the outbreak
was on The 9TH instant, and matters now appear
very serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

The present sovereign OF Egypt, Mohammed
Tewfik, is pominally the vicerOy of the Sultan Of
Turkey, OF whose dominions Egypt is theoretically
a part By various firmans or DEGREES he enjoys
the privileges of an Independent hereditary mon
arch, with the Persian-Arabic title OF Khidiv-el-
Misr,or King OF Egypt, popularity rendered by 'tthe
khedive." AS such monarch he and his predeceS-
sors have contracted various public debts large
portion Of which are held by British and French
subjects, and for the better securing their pay
ment Tewflk placed In 1879 and 1880 the manage
comptrollers-generaa, one appointed by Great Bri-
tain and one by France, virtually constituting them
ment Araoi Bey, representing the native political
element OF the country, rebened, and the Khedive
has been unable to subdue him. The present mill
therefore, for the purpose OF 0verthroWlng Arab
and restoring the power to tue Khedlve-that fAtO
intrusfod It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

SYSTEM OF INDICATING STORMS throughout the
country by means OF the telegraph and cannon
has been invented by A. Watson, and for the past
year he has been authorized TO call on the COM
manding officer at Fort Myer to aid him In making
experiments with his system, but no such expert
ments have as yet taken place, and no further au-
thory Is granted to the inventor by the Secretary
OF War than Is stated above.
NATIONAL DIVISION Sons or TEMPERANCE Tho
annual meeting at Concord, N. H.. OF the National
America opened yesterday With an unusually
large attendance OF delegates from the di0erene
states and BEltanh provtneeA ~ the recepoo4
Ae neW 0arileld well ana thas l0e lxop q
liquor passed tie threshold of the Wh11D 8ooDo
ff0m tie "a a Narchs 1oe1, 70 he faenA - q Suys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
ONE HUNDRED AND rIprY HosTilKs ON THE vx
TIL
More Vtcttuns Of Tov psssOus

BOSTON, July l3.-At Lowell yesterday thrsD
boys oled from locklaw, induced by toy pissed
wounds on July 4th. Their names are John
hayes aged Is years, John Bener aged II. and A.
fred Jarvis aged 10 Jacob SchocI. oi this ctty
Ine ooy who was injured some time ago by a toy
pIstol, Is lying dangerously iii from lock1aw Joho
same manner on July 4th, died on Tuesday night
Tuesday
GLOUCESTER, MASS, July 13.-Alexander son uf
oapt GEO. III. johnson, OF this city, died laas
night from lockjaw, caused by a toy pistol wound
He was Is years OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enua. 433, 1913; customs, s1172, ,222549
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
deIption, sz90,t01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY.-At the monthly
meeting of the Commissioners of Pharmacy, held
last evening, Messrs w. c. Keplinger and Frank
Geddis were registered The secretary's report
members registered on the strength OF diplomas
from pharmaceutical colleges, nineteen others were
examined, OF which number thirteen passed, and
OF the other SIX two more succeeded at subsequent
examinations. Several cases OF non-registered
clerks being left in charge of drug stores having
OF the law was ordered. 1t is generally under
stood, however, that responsible pharmacists are
looking upon the law as a protection to them
selves as We'll as the public, and are cheerfully
complying with its provisions.
THE WILL OF CHARLES ALBERT DAVIS was filed
with Register Ramsden to-day. He leaves his
estate to Miss Leon Teresa JONES' q teacher In the
cOlored schools, and appoints Rev. w. Warning, of
the Berean Baptist church, executor.
L o. O. F. GRAND LODGE ELECTI0N.-Att the an
nual session OF the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows of
this District held last evening, the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: John Long,
John q. Darn, R. w. @. W.; p. Hall Sweet, r. w.
g. s.; j. A. B. Espey, R w. g. T.; N. d. Brainard,
G. R. to s. G. L for two years.
Has, Mexico, June 90 was received in this city To-
day. The writer says: ~ have the hacienda
enclosed and the river wall about done. This was
o necessity, In view OF the unprotected condition
OF the hacienda In time OF fre6het It Is some 800
feet long, 90 feet high and foot thick. he says
the Mexican labOrerS have been success with
him, and that he is In excellent health"
MIcHAKL DAvr1r, accompanied by Mr. VIM. Red
mond. arrived at Bordentewn, q. J.. yesterday.
NELL sister Of Charles Stewart Parnell, at the
1ea110no0 08 fh0 Ey0nafnndnro Chnf1e0 6fGwnft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

HONE SWEET HOME, y PAMPHLET OF
4 Il 26 PAGES. sanitary Plumbing. issued for gra-
taitous circulation. gives valuable information of
Is very concse. clear and sensible epitome of
The general principles of plumbing and house drain
a." W. Paul Gerhard. civ and sanitary engi-
neer Newport. T. l.. writes: Il wish tp express my
eianEs To you for tie pamphlet Home. sweet Home Al
nVe read II with interest and think you it much
10 modest title by caln. II advertisement Ii con-
t2lis, condensed In few pages, sound and valuable
rdF;ce- wish. only, househoiders would carefully
re7d IL and act accordingly"
Ask for il 4: stores3l7 9Th street. 1880 street
DfpCnt i-cle.
Sll HAYWARD l. HUTCHINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
II REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS
AND OIL STOVES AT REDUCED PRICES.

Our stoek Of sooye gods being too large will sell
low f-areS To close them out.
a fn'l line OF portsblc AMI hrick-set RANGES. LA
TfOBES. FURNACES and SLATE MANTELS. An
mrIscto collected.
AGENTS for DANFOKTH'S VAPOR STOVE. the best
In the market
DANFORTH'S FLUID constantly on hand.
". y. JENkS Il Co.
y12 III 9Th street northwes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

PRESIDENT BARRIos, Of Guatemala, ana suite
lelt New orleans yesterday over the Louisville
and Nashville, Panhandle and Pennsylvania rail-
roads for Washington. +, e5,- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
The Pennsylvania Republican,.
INDEPENDENTS REJECT THE REGULAR REPuBLIcAH

PHILADEL PHIA, PA, July 1a-The Independents
republicans have definitely declined TO consider
the four propositions submitted by the republican
state committee. The independents are pow COO
sidering the propriety OF ofleEing new basis oe
compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
BOOKS. &c.

NEW BOOKS
4 SERGEANT BIZ 4apt ns,s E.ssrE,enees.
South Noun tain Magir, by Mrs. VI. V. Dahlgren.
John &. C@lhoun. by Won Host
Ralph waldo Emerson, His Life and Writings, by G.
W Cooke,
ANTI Eees and Wasps. by Sir John Lubbock.
FLOATING Matter Of The Air. by john Tyndall.
''Malsria." Whit 1t Means and How to Avoid 1t, by
Edwards.
The Epoch of Reform. by Justin Mccarthy.
iy5 WI. BAILANTYNE & son. 42S 7th street.
NEW BOOK
8. iiSssjn hS,s NissE e Jsea TfIds nhRcst ThS
Inter Seize Series -; Applet1n's Summer Resorts.
new edition, PAPER, 81 cent?; Anne. by Con
stance Fenninore WOO,son, fI.25; California for
Health, Pleasure and kesidence, new edition. thor
by Adolphns Y. Ward IS cents. Paiadin of Finance
by Edward Jenkins. u. p, author of '.Ginxs Baby, :"
81 AschenbrOedel NO Name series. 81 A Reverend
Idol. novel. 81 so The Diseases of Memory, by tn
Rbot. Inter Sc SerIes 81 so. Errors the Use Of
Engllsh, by Wni. Ii. HodgsoD. 81 50.
FRANCIS B. MOHUN
te24 .-1- I0l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
THE EVENING STAR.


Nj :, IT, E d4IGE II nc @E " I2TA @ VIII III
FRIDAY Fiji fvfSING. in Il. ats at 6'ef She VII sve
DE- 1sfou oi ~ m r rec IN % I IN
sic. Public invited. iyI2-3t
r-gn M.~sgIsGTos, ~ pc; July "a {; 1882 & +,
bIsTFfcT OF c6LUsFIA have this day declared
s h flee G fS s fsHY Fl n4 Pes;stn sss au
II. III. BERGMANN. Secretary jyI2-2t
rTS- SPECIAL NOTICE..
All special assessments and general taxes due prior to
All bills put in my h1nds for reduction and payment
ecun; COZ 4 .lio~ea how i. VIC '''' ~ E. W. 1' %HirAKER ''
1yl1-lm rs AZ street.
f-eS- OFFICE OF COLUMBIA RAILWAY COM
WASHINGTON. July 10, 1882.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
There will be Cars waiting at the crossings Bal
pe9Wale e avenue and and is and streets northeast
In the mo5ninss to %sssnsers from trains
from the country at which places the trains make reg
Go.t anss cars at this @ lection Will reach the nPIer
portion of the city sooner than by any ether ine of
'iyfi iyii.ss SaF' H. a. " resident
r sATL s. sHHPp; IE5 On s,vvv, xo,-uw
GARDEN s HOSE sryss IAxs sEFISkIERs SVsSs etc.
GAS FIXTURES, FURNACES.
S22 PLUMBING and TIMING.
So REMOvh.-MRS. NJ. EYPPRECHT HAS
t~S moved to 1904 Ith street. between NJ and n. A
sIe alty in stamping. embroidery, hair dyeinx and al
kinds of hair work jel7-lm'
r w wAYLAND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE.
tS the hes. powder for reaches, and refined Gum
Canyhor. for n0tl,S, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner
9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. my25-6m
fa>~ GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
W. c. MILBURN, PHARMAcIsr.
mis- 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
~ DRY GOODS.
go ith street northwest.
New French and Scotch Ginhalns. Just opened; bes,
qualities 1t low prices
Silks. Satns and Rh.danes. extra good values.
IT, STEAM COOKERS.
GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE.
I:u and examine at 531 18th street
F. F. BROOKE
a90 Fine Gas Fixtures. &C.
ATTORNEYS.
VC 7. TITZ1EEAEn'' = =
W. ATT TDRNEY-A law
co. Cnrcoran Building,
Practices in ali the Courts f23
n. H. MILLER ..,ornev-,t.,.r
Rooms and GuntoI Law Building
iI2 LCTis1cna avenEe. ja27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

The use made OF the nag Of truce by the Rxyr-
pans iS considered disgrace uL Nothing 4 known.
OF tha hhedNe but IL Is believed that e Is stil az
the Rainleh palace, where his yacht Is apparently
barkation.
ENCitcment iu London.
LONDON, July Is, $3.50 y. m--The coast guard ID
orIered 10 remain aboard the reserve SOU adron.
The men OF the reserve take the duties OF the
coast guard on shore. The newspaper Offices ON
fcet sreet In THIS city, are besiegei for special
editions with Egyptian news The excitement =
reinarka ble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

THE POwHATAN, with section of the dry dock in
tow, from Chester, Pa, reached Pensacola, Fla,
yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
A Cotton MIN ssurned.

PROVIDENCE, r.. L july la-Tne cotton yarn
mill OF John l. Ross, in 0akian1s MUWDlllviIlos
loss at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

DEATH OF AN AGED JoURNALIsT.-Mr. Martin
Buell., formerly OF the firm OF Buell. & Blanchard,
publishers OF the National Era, died yesterday at
sos East Capitol street. Mr. Buell. was IS years Of
age, a native of Massachusetts, and came here
over half century ago, and worked for a long
reader-On the National IntelligenceT. When the
National Era was established the firm of Buell. &
Republican was also published by them until, Mr.
blanchard receiving the appointment OF U.S. con-
sui to Melbourne, Australia from Mr.. Lincoln, the
firm was dissolved. Mr.. Buell. continued its pub
ncati0n for some few years, and, receiving an ap-
pointment under the Interior department, retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Terrible Disaster I'm Arkansas
A BUILDING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, AND TWENTY %
THIRTY PEOPLE KILLED


LITTLE Rock, ARK, July ia special froO
TeXarkana has the following details or the storm
yeSterday:-The storm began about $50 ia tho
evening with heavy wind, rain and lightning. At
about pm Cries new building, large three.
story brick, almost completed, was struck %
lightning, and fell In q mass on top OF q fraiIe
building known as the Paragon saloon, burytn6
everything beneath the ruins. IL was raining "a :
torrents at the time, and there were heavy SHOVE
ers until about 10 pm The lamps I'm the Paragon
set fire To the ruins from underneath and burfi0o
slowly upward. Every man and water bucket n
Town was brought into use, and water was thrown
on the fre, but II finally broke beyond all con-
troll, and burned the frame buildings next TO TIE
Paragon, and now, at midnight, is burning Inside
the ruins. There have been two persons taken
out ana IL is impossible TO give the exact number
buried in the ruins report says between twenty
and thirty. Two or three different parties who
came Out OF the Paragon only few minutes be.
fore the accident say there were at least thirty
men In the building The names OF those known
TO DE In the ruins are Mayreld and Russell anA
Col Mercer n trper. Terrible excitement prevails.
The loss 10 property is about SIS 600 $4,000 ana
the loss or lfc cannot be estimated but will reach
twenty persons.
Ldtei.-l2:s0 am.-The remains OF Mayfield ono
OF the propriet9rs has been taken out The man
and boy attending the lunch counter have been
taken out dead. The fire is now supposed TO 10
under control. Three men have been taken ou&
who are still living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

Metropolitan Book Store,
tel7 I'll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NEW BOOkS--JOHN c. CALHOUN, VAN HOLTZ:
~ Sl.23- For Ever and Day, Fuller; $l.5O A
Paiadin Of Finen"e. jenkins 81 California Health,
Pe2sure and Piece of Residence, NOrdhOf: 81. I'm
Icstors and Adventures. Fuller; 81. Anne, G.. +.
Mocs6n II D. My Irish Journey. Thos. Carlyle: 81.
Prom Hand 10 Hand. Mrs. Wiser: 81 40. Among the
Azores. Weeks; 81. 90 herbroidel. (No Name
ee-ies9 81 Iottle of the Mill, Heinsbnry: 81. so.
brakes White Mountains 81 Osssood's Pocket Guide
70 Europe; 81 90. new and beautfu assortment of
Stationery aud Fancy Go dds just received, by
WM. III. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND SrATIOSER.
AS Pennsylvania avenue,
tel6 Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Drowned White Ratu,iuv

CoHoEs, \. L., July 13.-Matthew Mckeough,
aged IL years, while bathing In the Erie CANAL
Nentufed beyond his depth and was drowned. A
companion, Leonard Conroy, who went TO his as
sistance, was rescued In an exhausted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

HENUINE DECKER BRO. PIANOS @0
N AND BUSDETT ORGANS, hKFn
The best now made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
DrONned.
A Strike COnDrOu,ise

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj, July l3-Capt VIM Moser
OF this city, WAS drowned In the inlet last night
While attempting 10 reach a fishing smack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

SECRETARY FOIGER Has APPoISTED Henry Kemp
to be foreman OF the cabinet shop OF the Treasury
de- artment, vice Hessler, who resigned pending
the Investigation of the workings OF the shop.