davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
NdDAe
Cen. Pacific.
CheS Ohio.
Do isf maj
The Baltimore Disaster,

The details OF the terrible calamity given IN Tus
STAR last evening or the loss OF nearly 20 lives by
the giving away OF the pier at North Point Tivoli.
an excursion resort about IS miles from Baltimore
are supplemented by the statements made by
number OF the survivors last evening.
THRILLING ExPERIKScR
MI. William Newman tells the following story
OF what followed the crash:
Myself and children were In the crowd or 80
people who went on the outer platform when the
Cockade City arrived As soon as the gate WAS
smut the crowd began to accumulate on the pier
h AZ once heard an awful crash, followed by
without hesitating, at once hurried my children
on the boat Then Joined In the excitement.
was so great that everybody lost IN, tr heads
From the boat stools, lines, hooks. gates and
ming near the boat some one threw oyerhoard
a settee. II struck her on the head and she dis
appeared to rise no more except as corpse I
saw number OF people who We're struck by the
missiles 80 injudiciously thrown. I saw a man
VINO had nearly rescued a lady caught by
TWO other women. He struggled 10 free himself.
out with no success. All were drowned You
could not imagine a worse condition OF nffaIrS
IN, Inc lamps We're put out, there was light, and
tne darkness made IL all the more horrible Lite
preservers were very scarce. One lady In the
water cried: "For Gods sake save my childi"
young man pulled on his coat and shoes and
Jumped into the water, but several grasped bin
ana ne WAS Obliged TO let go and save himself
man swan around the boat for over an hour crys
Ing "Mollie." He being a good swimmer saved
himself ,nn but she was drowned. On the barge.
when the bodies were laid out, there was another
scene OF grief. The recognitions and tears were
sorrowful beyond description.
THE HRRoIsH OF YOUNG MAN WHO SAVED IA
LIVES
One OF the bravest heroes OF the disaster was
Herman Walters He saved fifteen grown per.
sons and three children He is a young man
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE years old, rather stout with
lull, smooth features and dark hair
THE CoRoNER's VERDICT
vaa halh Los
Der OF witnesses were examined. The evidence
| showed that the wharf where the break occurred
was weak, owing to the rotten condition OF the
lolsts and timbers The following verdict was
renoered: I'VE md that Louisa Swearer and
others came to their deaths by drow ming. nv the
bre liking OF the bridge at Tvoii, on the night OF
July 23, and that the authorities OF the place did
not use proper care and precautions prevent the
occurrence "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
Convicted Of Immoral Practices.
NEWARK PASTOR INVESTIGATED AND Fousp
GUILTY.

The rumors OF immoral and Indecent practices
py Rev. DR.. George r. Bristor, pastor OF St
Luke's Methodist Episcopal church, at Newark,
New Jersey, eliminated In an Investigation by
the Omcers OF the church Monday which
lasted until three O'Clock yesterday morning
Bristor, who was allowed opportunities OF cross.
examining witnesses and or defending himself a
verdict or his guilt was unanimously rem.
dered, and he finally resigned his position
and surrendered his credentials TO the presiding
elder, Rev. DIR. Knowles. Bristor was a fayorite
pulpit orator and preached successfully IN New
come cuons In Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
RALIIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
HE MODEL EAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINZ
BETNfEN
THE FAST AND THE WEST,
"A
VIA WASHINGTON.
Dot Bile TRACK, JANNEY COUPLER

THE FAST AND THE WEST.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER.
Schedule to take sre aEL SiiIS! MAY ,a, 1870,
Law sEg'oI from station. corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago Cincinnati. Louisville end St. Loui-
saiiy AZ sos a H., 1915 a M, 1910 p. IN. with
1hr' u4E aches AID Pa Sleeping Cars to Above
Iolnts without change, lo:i5 D. III. daily to Chicago
except SatuT day
IoE itsburI Cleveland and Detroit at $50 o. N.
burg with Sleeping Cars attached. ''''h " IT'S
Tor d deS x sld Detroit 1 to- Va n Monrve lois
Train Tor Philadelphia a,,u New York at g. 10 a. m
f .Tsr sp Car s.aes sea 40 p H. daily
For Baltimore ON week DAYS. 5. 80. e4o 7:4s s:lo
40 i%ss ST. io i2 s.5 rs So 2 2ss $780, $50
For , B2, sl on s%n az, go ~ 1905 am.
ssIn, sac pm.
5. $40. am, 1910 PIN, $50 40 and IL Il,
Pm Eor stations on Netropoiitan b anch. 7:45
a snhday 5 M div Inv and qs,s as gnn
day; or Frederick. $3.50 a. I. 10 is a. ~ and As
For %ts s1ssHs s%ndad daily e.cep. Sunday
Train s5 2Tr,se from the West daily. $40. 7s5 m
From NM Neg YG5k aha Philadelphia 2s5 $50 am
From ANNAPOLIS. 30 am. $780, 6:s7 pm Sunday
Prom ms ts,ih P 81 P;n daily e,cs,, sns.
nom I. tr,aerick AID nsdste points. s25 m
1nlns leaye Baltimore for Washington a, 40. Gao
4a4o e Ts6 800 and Ii 80 p. Ia. on sun sun
aaf W : go I;ls. 5;so; 8. s:l0 am. 30 AN
Al siair, from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
for further Information sppiy at tho Baltimore and
pho TieAet ashinEton Station GIG and 1851
VII lie taken for baeyage 10 he checked and received
u ~ On L. l ME s.f NJ. of T.. Baltinor.
msi4 L. h LORD. GENT Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

N BEGKER liz On Tuesday July oath 1885, CLAUDE
days SON Of sd Ida Sef Becker months and Is
GONE, but not forgotten"
PARENTS. No. SsS Virginia avenue southwest July 2oa
s ssnd!p p H. Relatives and friends are invited to
W. h sas ct her no0 Mrs f.
The remains will be taken to syracuse. N T.. for In
Fl EVANS " y On Sunday July %. 1883. at 4 p. M.
Departed this life in the triumph of faith
II iBsfisfs ks Hk 2.h 1ss {, ss:
years six months aud seven days. OF aray of the
s street. r s:ds ass m s late No
Friends OF the family are invited.
nm MsMts3RNYET THf 3P Tuesday July 2 Iss
and Margaret Maloney. sxed eixht months and three
Lonely the house and sad the hours
CHI our b assf M.fs homie nss tEsn ours
BIZ BIER PARsNrs
attend her funeral from her late residence No asa
ssret northwest on Thursday afternoon. at foui
MILLER. On Sunday. July y, 1885, at s:25 O'Clock
p% s 9, Ct SSnIsuTPt1Sp Lois ESsES MILLE
Funeral services at her late residence No. 2Ios Penn.
instant Ct so O'Clock Friends to at
tend; lB1rnst0n. Vt. and Newark M. psnen
9. Il Fl TTppsss.y g nSns
tucc, aged So years and months.
Funeral will take place from late residence No. l207
street north west on Thursday July 26th O'Clock
attend. 2s
THEAKER. On July 25th 1885, at IS O'clock m
KITTY ANN THEAkER beloved wife of Nelson 4 hea.
ker, aged seventy -four years.
Funeral takes place thursday evening at O'Clock Il
her late residence. near Balston. Va Friends
vitod to attend.
cF T98MB On Tuesday morning July oath. 1855
Sarah J; Toomb. aged year and u days
Friends OF the family respectfully invited 20
tend the funeral the residence Of his parens No.
2lAl street on Thursday afternoon. 1t O'Clock 2s
WILSON: On the morning OF July a. 1888, ELIZ-
ABETH WILSON. in the eighty eighth year Of aee
age
Relatives and friends are respectfully in vitsd 10 attend
her funeral from her late residence 9l2 street
southeast thursday the 26th inst at O'Clock o. m
WISE. On July as 1888 PRISCILLA wife of Geo.
Vie and daughter of Mary and George Esther aged
Funeral win take place from n. p. Church, Congress
street, 1t O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 25.-virginia skies, new ten
forties. 43 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. July 25.--cotton quiet ddling. ox.
ern super. sOOss. rs DO extra T. oos1 Is; do. fam
iy ! 52ss6 co. city pills super o0ss rs do. extra
lily; s7s; do: sups.Istiye patent; $50: Wheat
eEn red. l14 AL II; Do amber: !:lssl: 10: 40.
1.lsAai: l6: August l. lS3fa1. l6H; Septembsr, 1:is
december. T. Saai. SsK. Cornsoutharn stestiv vest
ern dun: southern white; 6o.ss do yellow: easei;
September. sasSs October. az bid Sss very quiet
do mixed re slaax PsnnaYlvsaia 42aAs Bye dun and
,eHye.rl!%e TO choice renn.yvan!. md Aaryl.nd
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib Sides packed.
8a8X. Bacon-shoulders. Sx;- clear RIB sides, 0X.
sss:sfn. p:sssd: ssisi e1ss@srs, is:ss Gsss S%
16a17. Petroleum quiet and steady-rehned. 1a1x.
Coffee very quiet Rio cargoes ordinary to fan, iXa3.
Whisiy steady iSssl reiehS to Liverpool aii Psr
ss ee@er hscsps1so.:r RI nOS ! 1ssa; ss1 VA
bushels; corn u. ooo bushsls; o.as oo0 sus6sls;
6alss-wheak 40 o00 bushels; corn. II. 600 bushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
The Strikers and the Companies.
WARNING TO RAURoADS

circular was issued yesterday from the Tele-
graphers Brotherhood, In Chicago, TO superintend.
ents OF roads centering there, to the effect that
the brotherhood does not wish to Interfere with
railway traffic, but may be compelled TO do so In
sell-protecuon 10y calling out It's members unless
the railway managers cease TO aid the telegraph
company by sending their men 10 work for It The
roads TO which the circular was sent are the Bur.
nngton ana quincy, Rock Island, Chicago and
Alton. Chicago and Atlantic, Chicago and Eastern
iliinols Northwestern, Chicago and Western In.
diana, Illinois Central and Milwaukee and St
THE QUESTION OF RECOGNIZING THE BRorHKRHoon
The executive committee, Chicago branch.
brotherhood OF Telegraphers. met in secret ses.
sion last night 1t is rumored that the committee
sent telegram to the executive committee in
New York asking shat those who struck from Bal.
tlmore and OHIO office be given permission TO treat
with that company as individuals, leaving the
question OF recognizing the brotherhood out OF
negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
Telegraphic Briefs.

Marshal Oden at Winchester, KY, last night
shot and killed VIII Haven, cOiOred, an ex.peni.
Tertiary convict, who resisted arrest
Wills & Wilkberger, booksellers and stationers
at Memphis. Tenn, made an assignment yester.
day. Their liabilities and assets amount to about
$4,000.
The Federal court at Little Rock Arkansas yes
terday decided the case OF the Texas and St Louis
railroad company vs. Rust and College, granting
the motion OF the defendants to dismiss the re.
celver and dissolve the Injunction ordering the
tolls, bridge, etc., to be turned over to the parties
from whom the receiver took them.
reunion OF John Morgan's confederate COM
mand Is now In progress at Lexington, Ky. The
daughter OF John Morgan is among the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

BRAVE Talk FROM Mr. CouRrNKY.-Courtney.
the oarsman, " as In Syracuse, NY, yesterday.
"When Hanlan," he said, ''abused me go terribly
at the headquarters at Ogdensburg, among other
things he said was this: you duffer. can ind
six men in this cOun try who can beat you, and I'll
back them, too I am here to-day to make ar
rangements with my hacker to post 81 500 in the
New York Clipper ONCE next Monday, $3.50 forfeit
money, for each one OF the six men to row me for
81 900 side I am going to make Haula stick to
his word" Courtney said he hoped to be in nrst-
class trim for the Watkins regatta, and II his
health Is good ne expects to beat the three-mile
record. He think he may meet Hanlan at Geneva
before the season Is over. Hanlan, Lee and Hos.
mer have arrived at Fulton. NY, where they
will row to-day. Mr.. Mexican, OF Ogdensburg
has declined TO act ss Judge, on account OF the
Hanlan-Courtney difficulty. ana Major Nlchaela,
Of Syracuse has been selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
General Foreign News.

General Foreign News
IMPORTANT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
ADEN, July 25.-The British corvette Briton has
arrived here from Zanzibar with Official dispatches
from Madagascar OF great importance
REPORT THAT CETAwAYo HAS BEEN KILLED.
DURHAM, July 25-It is reported that Cetawayo
has been killed.
THE BOLIVAR CENTENNIAL.
PANAMA. July 25.-The Bolivar centennial was
celebrated here yesterday, also at Guayaquil with
Impressive ceremonies.
GEN. LYNCH'S DECRRR
LIMA, July 25.-Gen. Lynch has published a
decree calling upon all the officers and chiefs In
Lima, who were with Coceres, to present them
serves within five days at the Quartet on pain of
being treated as spies.
NEWS FROM BUENOs AYRES
BUENoS AYREs, July 25-After considerable dis.
cusSlOn In the chamber of deputies on Saturday
the religious instructions bill was rejected by q
majority OF a. Great floods have caused much
damage In the country.
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL SANITARY BOARD
. BERLIN, July 2.-The National Zeitu,.0 reports
that several OF the powers negotiating for the
estapilshment of an international So nitary board
at either Geneva or Lugano
MEMBER OF THE MUNICH ACADEMY OF sCIRNCEs
MUNICH, July 25-The Academy of Sciences has
appointed Prof Marsh, of Yale university, mem
Der OF the academy.
CAREY, THE INFORMER.
DUBLIN, July 25.-The Irish Times SAYS James
carey, the 1nfOrmer In the trials of the Phoenix
Park murderers, has arrived at one OF the British
colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
Latest from the Strike,


NEW YORK. July 25.-There Was no apparent
change to-day In the attitude OF the strikers and
the telegraph companies toward each other. AT
the Western Union Office reports were given out
that the work was progressing smoothly TO every
point, and that delays were now the exception.
IL was learned at the American Rapid Office that
an attempt had been made by the strikers to gain
over the operators OF the automatic instruments,
and that last night q signal had been gwen for
Them TO leave on work. The plan, however was
not successful The whole force at work here
ratorS.
SUIT AGAINST TIKI ". Q. COMPANY
= PHILADELPHIA, PA, July sc. f. Fuller, OF 1ss
SCUM delaware avenue. this afternoon began f1ve
civil suits against the Western Union telegraph
company for refusing to transmit messages for
him under the ordinary printed conditions. Mr..
Fuller appeared before Magistrate List this after.
noon, and had the suits issued returnable on Mon.
gay morning next The processes will be served
on superintendent Zeublin this afternoon,
WIRES CUT.
CHICAGO, July 25.-An the wires OF the Western
union company on the Wisconsin and Milwaukee
division OF the Chicago and Northw estern road
Were cut at AS last night at points about six
miles from the city. The breaks were discovered
and the wires are working all right this morning.
THE WESTERN UNION COMMITTEE
NEW YORK, July S.-An interview had to-day
with member OF the subcommittee appointed
employees, revealed the fact that only three per-
sons have communicated with them; one OF these
mad been dismissed for cause and another, whose
name ma was already on the list for promotion.
past twelve months three thousand employees had
nad their salaries advanced on merit and
further that three several lists were in
tons OF chiefs OF different departments
for advanced salaries for meritor1Ous service
The subcommittee did not consider the question
OF strike except that incidentally feeling Of
satisfaction was expressed in regard to the pres
ent posture OF telegraphic matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
RRR 90 z = A L
r RIO OY Y AA 4
RRR o o w A A q
& & 90 7 4 1LLLL
s Is IS: $ !; { E.. ; ! ; ; E. { {.

Mends Marble. Stone, Patches on Leather and Rubber
and Cloth Card Bosrd in Soap Books Leather Betting
Ornaments q every kind HooI Bscfs Earthsnware and
Manufacturers Of 0ummed Labels Textile Fabrics.
Fine Carriage and Pianos and Cabinet 1akerR Scroll
29 Ca Per Botee; b. mail postpaid. loo. extra.
]. q. O'MEARA CO.. 1Sl7 r.. Az. washington d. O.
= Lave Agents wanted eyeryvh1ge Bold ~ DEuG9istA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

CHICAGO. July 25-A special dispatch 60 the
Times from the Rosebud agency, Oak, says.-The
annual sun dance OF the Sioux Indians took
place yesterday afternoon at the camn.
near the agency, about one thousand Indians
being present from all parts OF the reservation as
well as number OF white visitors Fifteen war
four days before entering into Il Their bodies
were frightfully lacerated according TO the usages
OF the tribe IN testing the 'gane qualities OF the
participants. II is probable that this Is the last
time these cruelties will be permitted, as q strong
EFFORT will be made to have the government inter-
dict the oarbarous practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
Womem Sfon n Rrixe Firhf

WHKEsBARRE, PA, July ga desperate prfzt
night for $500 was fought near Nantfcoke last eve
ming. The principals were Paddy OBrfan, q sa.
loon Keeper, and Mike Breese, a miner The mef
entered the ring according 10 the rules OF the Mar
quis Of Queensbury. Eleven rounds were tough,
when crowd OF women broke into the ring bran
dlsh1ng knives and pistols, and put q stop to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
RAILROADS.

r64B lie 1 ElE X ~L ATP s6TTsYgS1
IN EFFECT III. srH. 1888.
OF s1xrH AND STREETS. FoLLews:-
1or Pittshnrg aud the w st. hcago Limited Express
H Hlns S;se daily Win sssFIn: caEs from
With rasee Cars to S1s.ern rrr s P
r via as o9s n exert sanrdays for chea
Sleeping Csr ftssbu an O. G III Nal 1pr w
200 m daiy. for ittsbur2, and the West witt
s Ar Tsshs Tso f. S ehiisSG
feT Ere Canandsigua. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
Washington to Canai.dayua, and Harrisburg to
For wtlamsport. Lock Haven and Elm,rs, at s:so
ro, a. IN m daily d5i. exert IS sunday;
so 20 $50 I and sdt sae ON nDas
a1 ca1 LIMITED ds1 Of Pullman
For change .i m every aseI day
For Br SoS4s Sp nj through tr.n. connect 3.
Jersey cty with boats Of kyn Annex. a AFFORD
transfer fq Ga street avoiding
For Phliadelpha, 500 a M. 10 40 a. M. 1:so, 400,
100 Limited E.pr pr saSS sS 4 n. daily ally s ea
For BaitimoTe 40 $780, $780, $50, o:4o a. NJ. and
n;Sg, s:sS; 40 10 60 I:so. $50 and 1920
95c and I 1890 p sso' io4o a. H. 42o 62o $780,
For Pores Creek Line. $40 am and 4:lo D. m daily,
For Annapolis. $40 and 4:4O Pm daily. except
AhfRAs sDhRkA Asp Nasais Gus
For Alesandris $50 100 90 IL 90 and IL 80 am,
200. 4:20, 50O 6:29. 500 and IL 80 D. m On.
Sunday at $50. 9 20, IL no a. m. 500 p. m
Tor shinond and the south. $50 and IL 90 a. nj
dsily. and 200 D. m daily. except Sunday.
iSos IS "sssns ST. S So 80 20
aId3; III j. M. and IL 90 midnI hr ON Sunday at
,s;bo and 1905 a. NJ 90 and 81 pm.
Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor
Der Of 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
sat1on whore orders be eft for the checking o.:
tsesG>e 10 Gestnaton from hotels and residences
TX. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
-. u. IL NJ lima n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
M IN E. Es' III Nh 8 SSSSsssE ~
Il II ERB II mn 90 Mn LIIL, >.

DIR. CHEEyER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera-
tor lie made expressly for the Of arrangements
the procreatve organs. Whenever any debility Of the
generative organs occurs from whatever cause, the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts must restore them to healthy action
ihere Ii no mistake about this instrument. Years Of
use have tested It and thousands are testified
20. weakness from Indiscretion, ncapacity Lack of
'sor. Sterihtyin fact any trouble of these organs Is
cured Do not conound this with electric belts adver-
used to cure all Ills from head to This IL for the
oNE specaned purpose. For circulars givinx fun
Information address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
mn3-s&v 1v3 Washingtonstreee, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
SECURITY FRoM Loss By BURGLARY.

SECURITY FRoM Loss By BURGLARY.
ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Of Washington,
In its own building.
CORNER 18TH STREET AND NEW Yonx AVE-
Perpetual Charter Act Of Congress January 22d 1867
SaFatai.. .S2hO, 600
The Company rents Safes inside its Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults at varying from S. to $50 per year.
according to size and location. Rooms and Desks ad.
Joining Vaults. provided for Safe-renters,
VAULT DOORS GUARDED By THE SARGENT
TIME-LOCK.
SECURITIES AND vALUABI.ES Of every descrip.
ton. including BONDS and STOCKS PLATE, JEW
ELRY. DEEDS. &C.. taken for SAFE-KEEPING. on
SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest Rates.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER. of Riggs Co.. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS. Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STURTEvANT, Secretary
C. E. Nyman. Asst. Secy.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin p Snyder. Charles c. Glover
John Cassels, Henry A. willard
Albert l.. Sturtevant Thomas EyauA
John G. Parke 3e25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
To be Brought Back from Canada.

BOSTON. July 25.-Omcers have gone from here
10 Montreal TO bring back William j. Hanley and
ferdinand Bennett, young men arrested there
with about 4,OOO worth OF diamonds, jewelry and
Clothing In their possession, which, 1t is claimed
was stolen by Hanley from his mother, Mrs. DR.
Bodgett, residing here. Bennett is only an ac-
cessory; Both are young men OF good family, but
OF reckless habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

HIS WIFE DISCHARGED ON THE GROUND OF INSANITY
TkRRB HAUTE, IND, July 23-Sadie Hail. wife of
Coal Oil Johnny, who killed him last FRIDAY MORN
Ing, had preliminary trial yesterday, and was
alschargeo BY the magistrate on the ground OF
insanity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

PROVIDENCE, r. L, July 21-The will of the late
Henry L. Kendall leaves to the American Unita-
Ran association OF Boston Sc 600; to the Hampton
Na) Normal and Agricultural institute $500: to
the Providence Public Library residuary iegatee
upwards OF $4,000, and various local charitable
institutions receive about $37 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25.-Richard O'Connor, private
watchman, shot and MORALLY wounded Myel
Francs. 13year-old boy last evening. He gave
as an excuse that the boy was in too close prox
unity TO car containing water melons. OCon.
nor Is under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

THE SAD DEATH OF Young LADY BArHKR-Miss
Maggie WATSON and Miss Nellie Rosenberg, of
yesterday morning. and ventured out some 200
feet from the shore, and suddenly one OF the girls
was seen to throw up her arms. Then she dfsap-
peared below the surface before the eyes OF hum
dreds OF people along the beach, whose attention
had been attracted half dozen men entered the
Jack Bradford, the life-guard, soon reached the
struggling girls, but IN time only to save one OF
them. Miss Rosenberg had gone down for the last
time. When Miss Rosenberg first found herself
beyond her depth, Miss WATSON made brave eff
forts to reach her companion, though neither
could swim. When Jack Bradford reached Miss
WATSON she was unconscious and had narrowly
escaped the fate Of her young companion. The
body OF Miss Rosenberg was carried in towards
shore by the breakers and was recovered. but too
late to be resuScitated. Miss WATSON was taken
to her relatives, when she was put under medical
care. She lay In high fever and was deur1ouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25
EOR FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS
OLIVE TIE r.
ITCHING PILES.
GvADTnNHo ayr <1vvH.

i ICH1NG PILES.
i SYMPTOMS AND CURE.
The symptoms are. moisture, like perspiraton. In
tense itching increased BY scratching very distress
ing. particularly at nixht; seems pin-worms wore
sometimes affected allowed e continue very sen:
. pleasant sure cure. Also for letter. Itch SAT-
Rheum. scald Head EEyapelaa Baxbers Itch Blotches
cents; 3 boxes. 81. % Qn stamra.) AduTc9 DIR
SWAYNE SON. Philadslphla. Pa. Sold By Drug
gists. R0-w.Lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-25

JOHNSON-TRUNNEL. On July 23d, 1888 az the
parsonage OF the Rev. y. W. Hartsock WILLIAM l.
city.