davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
ID ED

LITTLE. On Wednesday. July 18th, 1893 WILL
LIAM son OF William and Wuhelmins Little ased nine
months.
Happy Willie early pleased.
Thou art gone to seek that rest.
Where ms.S a e'er nine months have passed
Come Willie come to my embrace
For thee my life the forfeit paid
In deaths cold chill owe thee mora
ForR not what thy mother said,
Come Willie. come. TO this blessed shore.
The funeral win take place Friday afternoon yuiy
20th. at three O'Clock from the residence #
Fsrserson, at No. street southeast Friends and
relatives respectfully invited
MAHER. On Wednesday. July 18th 1888 Mrs n
r; NAH r wife Of Dennis Mahe:.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2l06 Pennsyiva-
stephens church at o'clock.
ROBINSON; On Tuesday. July 18th. 1893. at ESQ
year OF h;s age - ''' A''' -"'1 ~
street northwest At O'Clock p n Friday. July 20 n
lAanesvile Ohio. and Baltimore. Nd. papers please
cho ers infantum. ADA NAY. infant daughter OF John
4. and Rose Slick, aged eight months.
Fnnera VIII t,ke ace from the residence Of her
Friday. July 2Oth at n O'Clock &. m.
STtMART. On July lsth 1885, at his residence,
No. 1927 9th street northwest at IL 80 M, af or
AkI. in the fifty-third ear OF his age
Funera at 80 [. m Friday 9th, from his late red
Church OF incsrnston Relatives and friends OF Tie
family are in, tied TO attend.
TUCKER. On Wednes lay. July 18th, 1889, at II
O'clock p.m.. of cholera inI antum FAN "a COL
DEN, ihiAnt Daughter of James L. ana Lule Tucker.
The funeral win take place from the Parents, re~a
a SsS No. Sss street southw &C. on lrdsy July
family invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
News Briefs.

The Philadelphia produce exchange ves,er,,,
inuorsed the action or the commercial exch nce
IN relation TO the trade dollar, and agreed 10 CO.
operate with that body In urging upon Congress
It's redemption. retirem mt, or legalization
rev. Thomas Mitchell, OF Brooklyn NY IN
Cofsed oy Rev. DR.. Burchard, Qrrsbyterianl OF
BROOKLYN, have accepted an Invitation 10 reprr-
sent Evangelical Christianity at the Rochester
Free hinkers' convention.
In fhlladelphla yesterday Sophia Wartmap 10
throat with razor In April last she shot herself
WIN revolver. She said she had been bctra we'd
lived. P 0
Denis Kearney called on Mayor Eison. OF New
YORK, yesterday to obtain permission TO hold
mass meeting OF workingmen Tonight In Union
squire. The mayor said he could give him no as
sistance In the matter.
The biennial convention OF the National Cotton
exchange or America met at the Hygeia hotel
fortress Monroe, yesterday.
Cuban political club. the object of which is to
work for the independence OF Cuba was organ
Hah In Philadelphia last night
EA-CongreSSnan Arch bald McAiltster or AL.
eo9ns, Pa, dropped ,ad OF apoplexy yesterday.
Tnere was slight frost I'm Davenport Iowa
yesterday, but II did no damage.
Marshal George Brainard, OF Wilmington Ohm
was shot and killed Tuesday night IN the pres
ence Oh nus VIE oy thief he was trying 10 arrest
samuel I. Magruder, OF Rockville Mo- died
from the effect OF selt-lnlicted wounds on Tues
day.
me .ns people around Cumberland, and decamped
Gen. Hancock has filed claim I'm the probate
court or 81 Louis against the estate OF Mrs Ada
Russell. his mother-in-law, for amount OF a noie
SELL " ~ ~
Charles Seitz. a paper-hanger, OF ALLEGHENY
CITY. Pa.iatally shot DIR. q. H. Langfelt last night
aI lne istuers home, In Bellevue, Pa. Langfelt was
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
CHARGE OfI.ihel.

THE CASE OF SUMNER g. KIRK SENT TO THE GRAND
JURY.
In the Police Court to-day the charge OF libel
against Sumner s. Kirk. patent agent in this
city. on warrant sworn out In june 1881, by
Frederick A Lehman, was taken up for trial Mr.
VIM. p. Williamson appeared for the defendant
The alleged libel consisted In publishing an article
which charged Mr. Lehman with employing
blackguard to do his dirty work.
Frederick Lehman stated that he Is an attor-
cey at law and solicitor or patents. He stated
That he knew Sumner 8 Kirk, who has been little
else han Swinuler and -
"Stop there" said tie court; you have no right
to state that this is charge OF libel, but If You
keep On that strain there might be or Slandt
The court said that this was question for a
jury, and entirely out OF his CONTROL. Mr. KIRK
stated to the court that 1t was not true that ne
had evaded arrest On this Warrant. He said he
remained In the city thirteen days after the war.
rant was taken out. He also denied that he had
anyintent1on OF publ shing libel about the COM
plalnant. He said that he thought his was such Ia
frivolous thing that the court should dismiss tt
ana not keep the warrant hanging over his head,
which would ruin his business, which has already
suffered from this matter. he declared before his
Cod that he was innocent or any attempt at libel
The case was sent TO the grand jury, aud siml-
lar charge brought by Mr.. Kern was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
(NHANC RY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ DUMMIES PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREE
B..TWEFN AND " STREETS NnR,CII

CHANC RY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREE
B-TWEEN NJ AND SThEETS NORTHWEST
by virtue Ct decree OF the supreme Court Of the
3 n75 docket o. We will. thu. SDAY. THE S:a
Ivy NIY-SlXTH DAY OF JULY. A. d. 1883 at SIX
OCLOCK NJ in front Of the premises offer for sale
No. 443.
This pl operty is improved by two brick buildings.
enc haynE front of 81 feet 81 inches 7th street.
and containing stores Nos 1929 and l2233 It'll treet
northwest and the other having front of l6 feet ~
lches on said street. and containing sto No. 1921 7h
street northwest. he property has been subdiyide
into t two lots correspondine with these two buildings
and the plat OF the subdivision wibe shown sa e.
erms: ne fourth cash and balance in three equal
lnstallments at six. twelve and eighteen months from
day OF SALE with interest, to be secured b. the pur-
notes and reserved lien on the sold.
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost If tho
terms OF sale be not complied with within week from
the sale the trustees the right the property
Of the purchasers and cost alter three days
In Tho Lvenlng tar' newspaper.
JOHN +. HANNA.
Webeter Law Building. ; Trustees,
r. G1NALD FENDALL.)
CHARLES w. HANDY. Auctoneer. jy14-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

TALK OF foSTfoNTN0 TIE KLEC-NoN.
In the senatorial ballot at Concord ycsterdav
the whole number OF votes cast was ssa: nece,-
sary for choice, i6a VIM & Ladd, Chester r.
jordan, Charles II. Burns, VIM c. Todt, Ber,a-
min z. Prescott Frederick smyth and James
Briggs each; Henry Burnham. 8; Charles H.
BELL Daniel Hall ana Daniel Bernard, each:
JACOB a. Gallinger, 4; James w. Patterson. ?.
Srrin = Moore. II; Aaron +: stevens, IS: q Imam
MarsI0n. Mason w. Tappan. 80; VIM. F.
supporters claim they VIII gain eight or nine the
nest Iuii ballot, making total OF So II Is SAID
although It is not stated from which column tia
votes Will come There has been some talk
among the Republicans IN favor OF Dos poning
II VIII not De surprising II an attempt is made TO
secure su Oh action II choice is not elected this
week. 'A.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

Mr. srrNRMETz ATTACKS Mr. rHon,


In the Hill Investigation this morning, Mr. Stine-
metz, who had taken oifense at come remarks
maze yesterday BY Nj. Thomas. made an attack
upon that gentleman, charging him with being
the hireling OF contractors and warning him that
he would not silently suffer ridlcule
Mr.. Thomas replied with a humorous apology,
ana the regular proceedings were resumed.
Mr. HILL CROSS
MI. Coleman began the cross-examination Of
Mr.. HILL The witness could not remember the
names Of any person except Mr. Damon, Of whom
he had purchased safes other dealers, however.
furnished safee. although he could not rememb Der
with safe makers, other than Damon, in regard
20 the ,suopH Of safes but dealers had
to compete. Where excessive freight rate aid NOT
make II advisable to purchase safes near the
place OF delivery. an safes were purchased from
hao been made because otherdealers had expressed
a desire 70 compete. Did not advertise for the
utlca vault because DamOn's prices were SO low
that he did not consider It worth while Did not
ask iof proposals from other dealers for that vault
PHILADELPHIA SAFE MAKER
The examination was Interrupted at this point
to allow George L Remington, OF Philadelphia.
to testify. He said that he was q safe maker,
using the Herring Farrell patents: knew that
Damon supplied the safes for the Treasury de-
partment Damons rates were much below the
market prices, and less than his company could
about supplying safes. and saw no disposition on
MS part TO exclude him from competition.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Hill:-IIad a contract
with the Treasury department for supplying
safes It had been entered into about month
ago: had also an order for Safes given without
advertisement. about ten days ago.
BALTIMORE ARCHITECT
george Fredericks, OF Baltimore, an architect,
was the next witness He had made plans for
many large public buildings, but never himself
attempted to draw plans for the heating appa-
IaluS Sucn work was given to specialists in the
OF tue Philadelphia post ONCE were examined py
me witness, and he said he knew OF no architect
In the United States able TO prepare them.
LIVELY SCENES YESTERDAY
While Mr.. Jacobs, OF the supervising architects
onlce. was on the stand yesterday, the prosecu-
tion objected to his testimony, saying he was as
deep In the mire as Mr. Hill was, and that he had
Deen Implicated In the original charges Mr.
Iotten replied that nobody could be implicated in
anything Dy charges made by this person Murch,
decided to hear Mr.. Jacobs who said that safe
men had told him they would like to furnish safes,
but they could not compete with Damon In his
prices. Mr.. HIPS predecessor had given the safe
bidder.
Mr.. Ccleman-Dont you know that II there has
oeen any corruption going on in the supervising
arcnltectS Office you have been concerned in It
A. Qndlgnantly)-1kDO know no such thing.
MI HUI then took the stand, and said that Da-
mons ngures were SO low that other safe makers
told him they could not compete. MI. Damon had
not been given the slightest advantage over other
dealers In safes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
THOMAS E. wAaaAMAN. Real Estate Auotioneer,

TRUSTEES SALE OF Lot NUMBERED FIVE fs).
kE tNS PART nk IF THE TkA ACT OF LAMB
OF CQLUMBI ON The RIVER ROAD. AD-
JoiNING He z. 9. MAGAZINE.
no. Ss6 folio 81: ct sequitur, the und rsigneaS
ise., on MON AY. JULY WfNTY-THTkD. Iss3 a
i EYE T. oCL0GK lot numbered five %. accord:
and IN the tract Of Bellevue. the said subdivision
N appear recorded IN hber. Levy Court
Office OF the District of Columbia e''A
years. THIS r. WAG.i s"" wv
jyl2-eo&ds JNO. W. PiL.fSG. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

THE CURIOUS TRIAL OF HEBREWS IN HUNGARY
The court at NyreghhaZa, Hungary, when Is try.
Ing number of Jews charged With the murder OF
a Christian girl named Esther Sulamossy went to
IiSza, EZlar, Tuesday, when the toy witness
Morita Scharf was compelled TO look through the
key-hole In the door or the synagogue throuyh
which he alleges that he saw the murder COM
mltted. Ii was concluSively proven ID he could
10y so doing only person I'm the interior at a
time, and that it was impossible TO see a group OF
persons as he swore he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

YOUNG LADY'S STRANGE SUlCIDp-The Baltf-
more Sun OF to-day says: bliss Ada Busseils, the
daughter or Capt Isaac N. BusseIls, living near
carriers creek, Lancaster county, Va, committed
suicide Tuesday morning about 10 clock by shoot
Ing herself through the head. She had been talk
Ing with her affianced, Mr.. Geo. Skinner a liquor
Gealer at 70 south Howard street, who had come
down To the house few days ago and 20 whom
She was shortly to be married II Is thought son
msund erstanding arose b tween them. for SIC
Su idrnly rose and went TO her room. whence the
report OF pistol-shot was he lrd a few moments
alter, and 1t was found that she had shot herself
through the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

HUGE MAsToDoNs REMAINS UNEARTHFp-
The remains or a huge mastodon were found
TUESDAY afternoon by dlggers In Eitons gravel
pit about eight miles east or Syracuse. n Y. The
larger part OF one tusk and tooth were the flr 4
OBJECTS dug out from place thirteen feet below
the surface or the earth. They were examined by
professor Brown, or Syracuse University, and
PROFESSOR John r. Boynton, OF Syracuse, DO well.
KNOWN Scien lists, and pronounced q great dis.
coVery. by calculation from the parts already
discovered. Professor Brown regards it as the
largest mammoth ever eXhumed In this country A
force OF MN Is now digging for more remains
under the directions OF o. W. Weed who made the
first discovery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer

VERY VALUABLE UNIMPRovED PROPERTY.
COMPkISING FIVE ACHE MORE Or LESS.
On PiG nj rHHgGH19S ssa
at SIX O'CLOCK, on the premises shall sell ss35&
harmon property, comprising about acres more or
less This is located the west side OF Ncnos
improved properties in Unentown adjoins the prop
erty OF Edward empe and Others he SURROUNDINGS
good improvements going up in front and rear
and property i'll this loca ty raldly enhancing in
value. The property viii DO sold by the acre. The rear
portion will be offered first.
1erms One half each; and the residue IN three equal
payments. at six, twelve and eighteen months with
notes bearing interest at SIX per cent er ;nnum til
All cohveyancine at purchasers 500 deposit viii
tie required at time of sale. jylG-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
RRR 90 Y Y A l.
r RIO OY Y AA +
RRR 0 o w A A L
i RIO o y AAA L
Il h 90 Y A ALLLL
s u.s. cs g !; t., 81 ; ; T. + E.
GGG LII UU EER

No Prerarahon-Always Ready-Always LIOUIDi
Hends Marble Stone. Patches on Leather and Rubber
Goods; Brio brac Jewery Metals. Billiard Cue Tips
q essy kind Book Bscks
Manufacturers Of Gummed Labels, Text Q Fabrcs
f1ne "a riage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers, scroll
hawysrs. &C.. supplied by gallon or barrel.
20 Cts per Bottle; by mai. post paid. 1Oc. extra
Malled ony by the manufactu ers
d. u O.MEARA CO.. l347 Pa. Nv. Washington, n, @,
Live Agents wanted everywhere, Sold by Drurgists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
TlHOMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Seven CD acres of arabic land. overlooking the Poto-
mac river just beyond the northern boundary # Alex
andris, Va, suitAb for truck farm or for buiing
ises. F~" W. f~AA
Also two (2) acres. containing blue stone ouarry
heretofore opened and worked. situate in AeIandra
tounty virginia oppoa e: Georgetown. Tiiis quarry
10 located immediately the right bank Of the Poto-
ters edge and is the earest quarry to Washington
bridge
The above described tracts form Part of the
OF the ats Richard B. LLOYD and will he sold for part-
ton among heirs. Title perfect and warranted free
from o liens. of taxes or otherwise. The tract of
seven acres will be sold on the ground WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST FIRST. 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M , the
purchaser to take with the privilege Of the
whole. The quarry lot will also be sold on the ground
on the folloWing day. THURSDAY. AUGUST SEC
ON at Fix U, LOCK =. M.
Terms: Cash on delivery Of deeds.
I. j. MACKEY.
Attorney for heirs.
1yl2-d&d8 Office, Webster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
WIN. P. YOUNG. Real E tate Auctioneer.

WIN. P. YOUNG. Real tate Auctoneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FOUR AND A-OUARTER
ACRES ACRES OF LAND. BETWEEN SEvEA tn
p. 1875. and duly recorded on the 10th day ofS953
July A.D 1876 in Liter No so6. folio 2O1 of the.4-
land records OF the Di trict Of Columbia, will SELL at
Pn6Ic ga sac on the premises, at HALERAsT -FOUR
d. 1883 the following cribed piece Of land in the
county OF Washingt n. District Of Columbia, Lot
number f. B. containing acres l rood and "a perches
as on the plan of the west part OF Padswor
IN WASHINGTON county, d. c. ma for Benjamin.
SUNNY. in which is duly Of recor in the land records
OF tn Distinct of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the remainder in
and two years. at per cent int ,rest deposit Of
si00 at time OF sale. Conveyancing at purchasers
purchasers option. Wv
~ l, A.1 19 VIM. 8. THOMPSON Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
jy12-d&ds
1NUNCANSoN Bros. Auctoneers.

II AONChNOON btSOS.s auCGlOncerS.
TkUsTEEs' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND
LOT ON NO + q STREET. BETWEEN SEC
OND AND THIRD SIRE rs EAST. AT AUG
BY virtue of two deeds Of trust, recorded respec
tiyel in Liber No: 0l2, folio 487. seq, aud si
dl9er Nc Up folio 328. ct of the ald rem
PAY the h TWE ;R DAY OF JULY. 1885, at
that certain piece parcel Of ground situate and lying
IN the CITY OF Mashngton PC. and being known and
east 22) feet by the depth thereof OF orig
MAJ lot numbered fifteen p. in square numbered
ane mnroyeme ts ways, cas- .ments. rights privileges
wise appert ming.
Terms: One. third cash; balance in six and twelve
ots notes TO bear SIX per cent interest and to be
cur by deed Of trust on property Sold all cash.
purchasers option deposit OF 90 required at sale
ConVey anclng &C., at purchasers Co t. Terms lie
C. nplied with In seven days otherwise sale at rsk
ana cost OF defau ting purchaser after five days public
Washington, d. q.
jy11-d&ds VIM. KING, Js., Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESI-
lENCE. No s26 SECOND STREE i, BETWEEN
B, AND STM l Its NORTH Asst, Is CLOSE
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY TWENTY a
9 IH1kD 1888 IN front Of the premises. at sIxk
improvements consist Of three-story pressed brick
containing nine rooms, with bath lar: gas
thorough repair having been papered and painted
throughout and being in close proximity to Capitol
makes 1t very desirable property. either home OF
an investment.
Terms: One-haf cash; the balance at six and twelve
months, with notes bearing interest per cent per
anum until paid and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold. All yancing at purchasers cost
SlOc deposit required at time O sale.
Jyl6-d&ds 1HOS. j. MYERS Real Estate Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT A GAME OF LAWN TENNrS
tuesday party were playing Lawn tennis near
the snip Inn at ST Cuthbers, in the center OF the
town OF Bedford, England Among the piayars
were MT d. We're, young army officer, and Miss
Mrkay, twenty years OF age. suddenly, and
"lInout apparent provocaton. De We're pulled out
revolver and shot Miss McKay dead on Tie snnt
Before he could b. seized he put the revolver TO
MS ear and blew out his own brains Both VIC
inns are well known In society," and In both cases
the only surviving parents are widows II is be.
Heved That Jealousy was the motive or the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
.UNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELLING
AND LOI. HOUSE No. $50 NORTH A STREET
Asst, Al AUG ION,
By virtue of deed of trust Yecor1ed IN Taho- -.
No ~ folio s72. Of the land records Of the Dis &
T.IkTIEIH DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1883. at SIX
OGLoCK r NJ IN front OF the premises. ali that Ger
aea kd IN the City Of W.shington Of
OF numbered twenty (2U in WiIiismss cub Givision
Of ea part OF square numbered seven hundred and
twenty (21, es the said sub vision recorded
in L6er H. D. c. folio zoo one Of the records Of the
once OF the said city and district with the
OuanSs anu improvements thereon together with the
r,ghts easements privileges and to the
same oeionE1ng or IN any thereto appertainlnR
Terms: e-thlrd cash balance n equal instaments
at one ana TWO years Notes to boar interest at per
premises soaa or gu cash q option Il purchaser de.
post = S!0O equlred at sale. 1Onyeyabcing &C. at
larchaesrs cost Terms TO be comr ed with in seven
days otnew1se the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the mr.
ehas; after giving five days public notice Of such re
Sale IN some newspaper published in Waehngton D. q
EDWARD A. ROLLINS. }r-..'
7 iYS.th aktkda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19
MARRIED..

BURGESS-BROWA MING. At Culpeper. Va, on
July 18th 1888. by the Rev. T.. G Chandler GEORGE
M Blu iiGEo6 to N0LLIE J. BbUwNlN0, both of
Culpoper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

A DRIVER SENT TO JAIL ON A CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
A young colored man named Joseph King was
charged before the Police Court to-day with seri-
ously assaulting Henry johnson, who is IS years
Old, by driving over him the 23d of May last at
the corner OF 9th and streets. The injured man
has been confined in the hospital ever since the
accident, and had to be assisted to the witness
stand. He stated that he did not remember any
ta1ng OF the occurrence. The testimony OF Messrs.
>. I. johnson, Henry Moran and John Hoffman,
was to the effect that the Old man was changing
cars at the point OF the accident. and In doing so
was knocked down by the wagon driven by the de-
PENDANT The defendant, who has been in fail
since the occurrence, stated that the horse that he
was driving was fractious and the harness was
detective. He also stated that he was not driving
very last. and he did not see the Old gentleman
MI. }. I. Turner appeared for the defendant Mr.
Moore said 1t was the most outrageous assault he
ever presented to the court
FoRcIBLR REMARKS By JUDGE SMELL.
Judge Smell, In dispoSing OF the case stated that
IL a person casts down some heavy substance from
building without giving due notice and Injuries
some one. he Is guilty OF assault So in the case
person who takes an unmanapeaOle horse on the
street, and while driving at q reckless rate OF
speed runs over person, he is also guilty OF as
sautf. Foot passengers have rights on the streets
and persons driving vehicles have no rights supe-
rlor 10 root passengers. The street is not the
proper place to train horses 1t Is the duty OF a
man who takes a horse on the street to see that
the animal Is properly harnessed and secured, and
manageable animals have no right on the
street. Ii person is careless and is thereby In
Jured the law does not hold the driver. But 1t Is
the duty OF driver 10 see foot passengers and the
running over OF this old gentleman, who was not
Shown to be careless or negligent, is a case that
should be punished. The court said that in con-
sderation OF the fact that the prisoner has been
him six months additional, which would otherwise
DC eleFen months and twenty mine days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-19

A DARING ROBBERY By SNEAK THIEvEs-At Cold
water. Mich, yesterday afternoon. while George
starr, the Cashier or the National ank was count.
ing package OF bills handed him by man. his
confederate slipped into the stfe and stole Val.
uaole package OF tewelry belonging TO H. c.
Lewis. president OF the bank. The thieves ran
three docks. Jumped into a carriage which was I'm
waiting, and drove on at a breakneck speed pur-
sued by two officers, who overlook the thieves a
mile from town, but on their presenting rsvolvers
at the Officers the latter retreated