davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Lord Chief Justice Coleridye, OF England. accom-.
panied ny Lord Justice Bowen and Charles Rus
Plans for building to cost half million have
been adopted by the Committee OF the board OF d.
festors OF the exposition and music hall associa-
ton OF 81 Louis and the work Will soon be COM
menced in Missouri park.
Wells, Fargo Co.'S express has been robbed
Express Agent John Collins was killed and one
passenger wounded. Both stage horses were
John RedofsLy,a Polish barber, has been lodged
IN jail at Scranton, Pa. charged with attempting
70 assault the nine-year-old daughter OF Peter
A telegram from Arizona says that that portion
OF General Crooks report referring to white
scoundreiS OF Arizona was received there with as
also are much dissatisfied at Crooks allowing the
Indians OF their reservations; that there WAS no
ne ana Gfy no INDIANS Killed In Sierra Msdre
has suspended. Dewitt c. Fitch is president OF
sne oanE. his son Henry is vice president and his
gagged in saw-min operations and has been bor-
rowing the banks Money.
that Cortina was In that place last Tuesday with
three hundred revolutonists, and that 1t is proba-
Bile that the northern states or Mexico will be In
state OF revolution before the year IS out
A Canon City, Col, special says: L e. Watkins,
charged with cattle stealing, was forcibly taken
from the sheriff last night by an armed mob OF
cowboys and shot to death.
\, A report from Hermosillo, Mexico, states that
the soldiers who We're encamped forty-nve miles
northeast OF that place had mutinied on the Sth
inst killing their captain and first lieutenant and
then fled to the mountains
The deaths from cholera In the Egyptian pro-
vinceS Friday numbered 926
The Irish Times says: st Is understood that
the government OF New South Wales have con.
sented to allow the informers In the Phoenix Park
murder case, who went out on the steamer
pathan, to land, and have promised to protect
Lille A. Van Wort, OF Troy, N. T., handsome
miss OF Is years, went to dentist last Friday to
have tooth extracted. She insisted on being
put under the influence OF chlorOform She did
not rally from the effects OF the drug, and died
Saturday. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Vineyard Haven I'm Ashes.
NATIVES AND SUMNER RESIDENTS BURNED OUT OF
THEIR HOHES.


THEIR HOxES.
The town OF Vineyard Haven, Marthas Vine
yard. Mass. was nearly destroyed by IRE Saturday
night. A large number OF cottages, mostly be-
longing to summer residents. were burned. The
fire broke out at O'Clock. It originated in the
harness mandfactery OF R. w. Crocker, and
quickly swept through the village to the west
ward. There beingno fire apparatus in the town,
assistance was summoned from Cottage City by
telephone. Nearly the entire population OF that
place fastened to the scene The burned section
Main street, and estnads southwark to ana inclul.
ing the Mansion neaSe. District Officers lines
AMI Sevear and Chief Dexter, OF Cottage City, Or
gained force to protect the goods, OF which the
streets and vacantietS were full Numerous thieves
from vessels In the harbor were on shore and
boldly attempted to carry away goods. Several
arrests were made OF persons caught stealing
ciothing. me territory burned over embraces
about 80 acres OF the heart OF the village. 1t Is
thought the loss ,si fall little short of 800 600
IL strikes almost aeath blow at the ancient vii
lage. 1t leaves hundreds Of people homeless, many
OF whom are thrown upon the charity OF their
ne!ghbors There were no accidents nor loss OF
nie, aitnougn the fire spread quickly ana covered
thickly-settied territory. The town is a. pres
ent full OF summer boarders. and probably 900 OF
them are turned out of doors. The wife OF James
Davis, an aged citizen, died from excitement con-
seQuent upon the fire.
AMONG THE wAsHINGT0NIANs
at vineyard Haven for the summer are: Col Thos.
F. Barr, U.S.N., and family; Col. L H. Gilman, U.
aN., and family; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Browne,
Mrs. Henry D. /. Pratt and Miss Mary Pratt, Miss
Lulle Addis0n: daughter OF Rev. T. A. Addison, and
the families OF Col r. N. Scott U.S.N.; Col. A. b.
Cary, U.S:N.; Major W. P. Huxford. U.SN., and
Major E. W. Whittemore, USN. Among others
there well known here are 7. j. Myers, esq, and
family, who were at the Portland last winter, and
Col: s. +: Lee, U.SA, and wife. All are safe so far
as heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Railroads OF the Country.

THE EXTENT TO WHICH THE IRON BANDS ARE IN
CREAsING-THEIR COST.
The advance sheets of the Introduction to Poor's
Railway Manual for 1883 are just or the press In
this sixteenth annual issue OF the Manual will be
found statements showing mileage at the close
OF 1882 Of 1892 miles, II, 591 having been con-
structed within the year. The average mileage
operated for the year was 1O7,158. The amount OF
share capital issued oy the several companies up
to the close OF their respective fiscal years was
OF $3oo, 2o4 $685. The funded debt or the several
companies amounted to $3,1 2Ol, an increase
from the previous year OF 1852 So, 496 Their float
ing or unrunded debts amounted to $255, &c., an
TOTAL increase or share capital and OF funded and
n Ln debts from the previous year equalled
$7SO,2l3T6 The total amount OF all liabilities at
the close OF 1882 was $685., 664. 35a
ALARMING INCREASE IN INDEBTEDNESS.
During the three years since 1879, 81 19 miles of
railroad have been opened; the share capital
and Indebtedness was increased $2O $685. the
average cost per mile of the new mileage being in
round numbers $4,000. while the Increase in
funded and floating debts for the three years has
e9ualed about $4,000 per mile. The cash cost OF
IN the last three years did not exceed, probably
$50 600 to the mile, or $500 600. 900 in all Te this
sum Is TO be added at least $780, 900 600, derived
chief1y from earnings, expended in improvements
cash expenditure upon all the railroads in the
United states within the past three years did not
exceed $1,O5OOOO,OOO, SUM- $9?3.6 S42 less than
'the increase, In the period named, OF capital and
such an enormous increase OF liabilities over
actual cash outlay Is to be greatly regretted, and
Is we'll calculated to create dstrust OF all securi
ties, good and bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
ssLOOk Out for the Engine.,,

am locomotive engineer. and have been for 20
years. and now running the Maine Central rail.
road. Life engine as all engineers know. IL very
trying to health and strength The continual Jar Of
the engine. and strain on long trips all tend to
weaken the kidneys and urinary organs In addition
to this ten years ago met with severe accident and
was taken from under engine with severe internal
INJURIES which gave me great pain. was laid up for
six months and suffered more than can describe and
more than wish to suffer again. resumed work. but
my kidneys began to dstu rb me, and my nervous sys
tenn seemed to be out Of Order could not Sleep as
my water demanded such constant attention that was
kept awake great part of the night to urinate caused
severe pains. employed the best medical skill in
Portland and elsewhere but continued to grow worse
I YVES persuaded to try Hunts Remedy a. I found
that many Of my friends In Portland had used it with
great success yet had faith that it would reach my
CASE However sent for half dozen bottles at one
Of the drug stores in Portland. and from the use Of
the first bottle found great relief. My water was
relieved continued its until had used ten bot
ties in all and 1t has been to Q wonderful blessing
and have deemed il duty and privilege to recon-
mend 1t to those troubled in similar manner and You
may publish this for tho benefit Of railroad men and
the public in general it has completely cured me.
GEO. W. BRADLEY.
Engineer Maine Central r.
PORTLAND. ME-. May II. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

thew NJ. g. 'CoIne unto me all ye that labour and
are heavy laden, and will give you rest.
Rev. Mr.. kiuZer closed the service with prayer.
During the dinner hour which followed many
the wagons In the woods.
At 80 O'Clock an experience meeting was con-
Quoted at the stand by Rev. j. ". Gray. and It was
continued uatil very near O'Clock. at this hour
the congregation was considerably larger than In
the morning, but more orderly one has seldom
been seen at camp meeting. After the preiimt-
nay exercises the choir sang "Take up thy, Gross
The sermon. which was highly Praised was by
Rev. 7. Ii Lewis, or the Theological school, West
ern, Nd, College, whose text was Isaiah kill. 1 !:
~ that speak In righteousness, mighty TO I'VE. :"
This meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Cray
At $3.50 O'Clock tho young peoples meeting, con-
Quoted by Rev. n. Greenaway, was well attended
v. j. /. Mills filled the pulpit at night, preach
Ing from Romans I'll. g: There Is no differelce;"
Romans x. IL: "Whos0ever calleth OH Him shall
be saved"
At the prayer meeting following two penitents
pre- sented themselves aud were converted
THIS MORNING.
the early prayer meeting was held at six o'clock
by Rev. c. n. Robinson, and the family prayers, at
6:45, were conducted by Rev. F. &. Klein, mission
airy to Japan. The morning preaching services
Were by Rev. c. II. Llttleton. The sermon tonight
will be by Rev. Mr. Lewis The good order OBJ
served yesterday Is subject OF much congratulate
ton among the campers The camp has been thus
far spiritually and financially the best yet held
here since the association took charge. G.
The Union Camp at Irving Park.
Between six and seven thousand people visited
the Union cOlored campfneeting at Irving Park
yesterday. The experience meeting. which began
at q. m, was led by Rev. VIM. Hicks, OF this
city. At II q. m. Rev. N. NJ Carroll, of this
city, preached. The afternoon sermon was by
Rev. j. w. Dansbery, OF baltimore, and the
evening discourse by Rev. j. L. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
CITY ITEMS.
The E0llOyvfnr Umuense URar

The Following Immense Bargains
will be sold at cts. tomorrow only at X. Gold
schmid's, Sl2 9TH ST. NV: "a sheets Of coored or
white shelf paper; 4S clothes pins; scrubbng
brushes; rubber dressing combs; bar of superior
laundry soap; tIn-cups; 3 cakes OF toilet soap; 8
teaspoons; large round graters; pin hat racks;
80 feet clothes-lne; wash-basins; 2 pie or jelly
plates; gobiets; oval dishes; spOOnholders; deep
candle-sticks; kitchen-knivei; boxes shoe black
ing; cakes OF stove polish; iron frying pans; 4
boxes Thomas laundry blue; $500 tOoth-picks;
whisp-brooms; dust pans; rolling-pins; cake
turner's; potatO-mashers; wooden ktchen-spoOns;
covered tin buckets; large meat forks: 3 table,
spoons; 2 wine. glasses; 2childrens' round combs;
Shaving brushes; Observation-Disclosures; cream
pitchers; pocket-books; ornamented cake cut
tiers; also 30 per cent discount on refrgerators
and 10 per cent on baby carriages and travelling
trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Cause for Alarm.

ALICE E. CURTIS of Brunswick, Me-, writes us on
May 10 1883: ''That she has suffered very much at
frequent intervals with Kidney disease and the attacks
were increasing in severity steadily a to cause
alarm. Her aunt Mrs. n. II. Small. persuaded her 10
use Hunts Remedy, and after using several bottles
Miss Curtis has been freed from the severe aches and
pains TO Which she had long been accustomed; and
further says that Hunts Remedy fails to relieve
the severe pains in the hide and intense backache and
Miss c. pronounces 1t real hesaing 70 woman for all
kidney diseases, and abe cordially recommends Il
for the many ss and pains peculiar 10 Women.m aula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
A Stage Coach Robbery i'm Montana
HOW THE ROAD AGENTS RELIEVE TRAVELLERS o.

A Stage Coach Robbery i'm Montana.
HOW THE ROAD AGENTS RELIEVE TRAVELLERS OF
THEIR vALUABLES.
correspondent travelling along the line which
the Northern Pacific will take In Montana Terri
tory thus describes, under date of August 5th, an
attack upon stage by the road men: The stage
was moving along at a walk, about noon, when
three masked rufIians emerged from their hiding
place, and levelling their shotguns at the driver
and passengers, shouted s'hands up" The order
was promptly obeyed. without a murmur, and, In
obedience to the next command, every man
stepped from the stage with his hands in the air.
ana formed In line on the roadside. Then one OF
the "pOSSe' stepped forward and helped himself
to the contents of each pocket while the other
two kept their guns levelled so as to enf1ade the
line. There were two ladies aboard-one on the
box and one insde-who cried bitterly, but the
gallant assurances of the Claude DuvalS that
layed their fears; for they knew too well that
THB TERRoR-sTR1CKEN NINE,
with their hands In the air. hadn't strength enough
left to pull trigger. Though this is quite Sc
rous business yet 1t has its ludlcrous side, which
Is worth telling. One passenger In leaving the
stage put his pOcket-bOOk containing $27O, In the
folds OF the curtain and did not search for it again
was his decentralization and then, to his horror it
was gone; later, however, It was found on the
floor OF the coach. Chicago gentleman, who
finger, and upon being made to take on his glove
displayed what was apparently plain gold ring
which he desired to retain, sit being the gift OF
turned over the finger and found to his delight a
superb brilliant "That is sinner" he exclaimed
ga perfect daisy" and he transferred it. Among
the wreck the next day was found government
envelope ADDRESSED. to some Official In the Terri
tory. upon which was endorsed in pencil, "Opened
ny mistake by posse OF three hishwaymen."
tire gang has been captured and taken to Helena.
II this be so they viii have short shrlft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Alexandra Affairs.

CHURCH SERvICEs-The Christian association
activities were all vigorous yesterday. There were
prayer meetings at the jail and at the almshOuse
of prayer and praise at the Methodist Protestant
church. The Reform club rooms were put in SER
Vice for a temperance meeting Rev. Dr.. Ellyson.
church on Washington street. The Methodist
Episcopal congregation worshipad at the Friends
meeting house, on st. Asaph and Wolfe streets.
church, and Rev. W. c. Webb. formerly pastor OF
the NJ. L. church here, preached at the Fairfax
street Presbyterian church
ers OF the public schools, including all the teach
erS not holding professional certificates, will begin
on Thursday, the 231 inst. The clerk will begin
granting permits for the white schools on the 9th
inst, and for the colored schools the 31St inst
Tue schools will be opened on Monday. September
Sd, at O'Clock a. m.
COUNTY CoNvENrIoN-As traighout meeting was
day, to nominate candidate for the house of del
egates. The prelimtnaries occupied the early
afternoon.
POLICE REroRr-Jas Mann, colored, of Wash.
fngtOn, Is held at the station house this morning.
He was arrested by Oncer Goodrich, charged with
being drunk, &c. At the last mayors court Ed
ward Meade, Nan Lucas and Jennie Lucas were
sent to prison In default OF ines VIM. Davis,
Lewis Hunt ana c. POsey, charged with disorder,
were discharged.
work has been awarded to P. Dillon, E. H. Holt
having failed to comply with the conditions
The mayor has called up several persons who had
licenses, and licenses have been taken out.-The
Columbia fire company is endeavoring by private
subscription to procure funds to erect hose tower
and Ohio railroad is to have new bridges
change In the internal revenue Office here gives
Mr.. Charles Dearborn, the present efficient COM
missioner OF accounts, the place OF Mr. Butts and
Beattis.--One hundred and eight loaded cattle
cars passed through here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

bar association OF the town OF New Lots, Kings CO..
NY, has collected evidence on which It designs to
Constable Augustus Taylor indicted for malfoas.
ance In ONCE. 1t Is charged that they made false
returns TO the board Of supervisors Of arrests and
and 1t is said that several thousand dollars has In
this way been illegally charged TO the town. The
accused omclals are all democrats, while the bar
former say that it Is purely political movement,
and profess to be ready TO submit their records 70
the most careful scrutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

SHOOTING HsR HUSBAND FOR A BuRGLAR-At
bingham, Mimi. L G. Dun, travelling salesman,
against burglars, instructing her to shoot anybody
seen prowling about the premises. Last Friday
awaken his spouse by knocking on the door,
climbed shade tree to gain admttance through
the window. The noise aroused his wife, who
supposed burglar. Dun made his way to the
ground with a ball in his side, and Is now In a
over her mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

SUSPECTED MURDER.-At Dillon, Montana, last
Wednesday. a man named Lewis was discovered
endeavOring to secrete the remains Of a young
woman. 1t was found upon examination that the
shot, and Lewis was arrested. He claims that the
woman was travelling with him, and was killed by
the accidental disc charge OF gun, and that. be-
coming frightened, he endeavored to conceal the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Mayor Ewing, OF ST Louis has nominated
Assistant Chief Gross to be chief Of the fire de-
been chief for twenty-sx years, but who for some
time past has lacked the confidence OF the under
writer's. Sexton has many friends and the insur-
ance men will not gain their point with out a
struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES UNITED.-The New York
Times announces That hereafter the Bankers and
Merchants and the Southern telegraph companies
having secured the control OF the other company.
The lines OF the Southern extend from Washing
time the wires will reach Charleston and Savan-
nah, Ga. The contract for their extension to New
Orleans was signed Saturday, and 1t is alleged
strung between New York and Washington Wires
Will prob lbiy be run to Chicago at once 1t is ex-
the entire system will comprise 10000 miles Of
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Burglars7 No. Mignight assassins7 No. Man
with a sand club? No. Big dog from over the
way7 No; it was Old cholera morbusl Cime in
full force without previous warning. Too much
awful pain! What dreadful gripingsl What
longing for the morning light! Prompt admInIs-
tratiOn OF Perry DaviS's Pain Killer turned the
intruder out. Then came sweet sleep and pleas
ant rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

While in Louisville. the President remarked
''that In making two OF his best appointments he
was influenced by the fact the gentlemen were
expert fishermen" Now everybody need not go
fishing, expecting an appointment, but every one
may, by sending 50 for ticket in the Common
wealth Distribution Co.'s next drawing, August
31st, in Louisville, KY, CATCH a big prize. 1860
prizes amounting to sl12 400 Capital prize $50 0OO
man, Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

81 MIGHT AS WE'LL END 1T HERE."-A young
Van Buren, street bridge over the Chicago river
yesterday afternoon. broke in upon ordinary
ve;Sation by remarKing: II might as we'll end it
here" and plunged into the river. Two hours
previously an unknown man leaped from the Di-
vision street bridge into the river. The bodies of
both men have been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

GET Harris Roach Powder. No poison.
SAVE EYEsIGRr AMI dollars, consult Hempler.
FULL-FAsHIoNEp imperial. thin, elastic Balhrig-
gan hose, ladies', only pa. COchrdpeS, Uptown.
Isle gloves and hosiery hargains. CnchraneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
The We0ltlcY.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGSAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Dc. Angus. IL. iSS', 81: j l. m.
For the middle Atlantic states. partly clou ly
weather AMI local rains, WIZ Is shifting 10 cooler
n0rthwesterly. stationary or rising Barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN-L9CAL EAISs THIS EVENING,
FOLLOWED By COOLER WEATHER.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported 81 I q. m: EistDOrt. So; Montreal. $50;
Quebec, go: Mt. Washington. 49,; Ceyclani, 6!o;
All ena, 50: Duluth, 60; st Paui, $50; b.n.Cr
$50 va hihgtOn, 100. Local TiinS are In Heated
for New England and the Middle Atllntic states
on MOllJy afternoon or evening, followed on
= Tues lay by cooler, clearing weather. Fair
weather IS indicated on Tuesday IN In" lake re-
giCn. with lower temperature in the lower lake
region AM NJ temp-riture IN the upper lake re-
giOn. There are Indications OF thunder S'ornS in
the central portion OF the md:le AL mite states
on Monday Afternoon.
ABOUT midnight last night the residence Of MIR.
JOIN Scroll, No. 1873 Sth street southwest, was en-
tered by thieves, no cut Stats out OF the blinds.
They had cock and some clothing gathered UP
as II to take away bu. were frightened OF with
out taking anything with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
"Eirst I'm War, First i'm Peace. First
the Hearts Of Our PalrOiis

OF such Is the Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
who for the past six years have without postpone
ment had their popular monthly drawingsln Louis
Vile, Ky. Next FAIR AND HONEST DRAWING,
Aug 8lst, 1888 Capital prizes $50 OOO $40 900
1850 winning tickets, SIP 400 distributed Tickets
only Sc each. Address r. N. BOardman, Louisville,
Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

WALTER B. WILLIAMS e. Co. auctioneers will
ecn building lot on New Jersey avenue near
Rhode Island avenue. In the vicinity Of LIE Droit
Park, tomorrow evening, at 6o'cl0ck. See adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The Harvest Is Past,
the summer is ended. and you have not vet saved
one OF those remarkably cheap ten dollar suits
hence approaches the season OF regret and repent
anc2. Many OF them are suitable for early autumn
wear. Ere 1t is too late secure one at
hENNING'S. 40 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

VIII have their next popular monthly drawing
August 31st 1888; they win distribute $50 prizes,
amounting to sl12,4O0 Capital prizes, $4,000
$4,000 5000: 10 prizes OF 81 600 each and SO
Tickets only Sc each. To clubs they give the fol-
lowing liberal discount: "a tickets for $50; IS tick
cts for $1OO. Address r NJ Boardman, Louisville,
XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The 18th Street Mourning Store
Removed 1856 j. E. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

ssAIdermey Dairy WagOns.,,
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in k-lb sWard" prints 35c. per 10.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&c. per Qt. Cream, 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
vigor, Strength and Health.

VigOr, Strength and Health,
all found in one bottle OF Browns Iron Bitters.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr j. c. SpOttswoOd says:
81 highly recommend Browns Iron Bltters for
dyspepsia, rheumatism and eneraldebility."
TAMPICo. TENN.-Rev. d. T. Manly Says: browns
Iron BltterS relieved me OF Indigestion and ner-
vOusnesS after physicians failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
On Thirty DAYS, Tria

Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-voltaic Belts an
Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to me
young or Old) who are afflicted with nervor
debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, qua
anteeing speedy and complete restoration Of healt
and manly vgor. Address as above. N.B.-N
risk Is incurred, as thirty days trial is a
lowed. W.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

TEAM ran away, down Good Hope Hill, In the
county. yesterday afternoon, am the occupants
OF the wagon, consS;In. or colOred man named
Elijah Harrison and his family, were thrown out
Mrs. Harrison was badly Cut ab0u: the head AMI
face and one Of her chiliren had Its wrist broken.