davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

HSssss! EasF Ans nS sssstur,,,
STEEL n SA EFfrcr hosNTsIf6HE
raAIEs IxAvI WAsaMeros Yson srXrIos. coeun
For saa and sHs s. c 4
I fsiss Il sies,inS G.. = SsS r.. S:as: a.
hasSSSx 10 N tin Sas s'sn s:sg,nE O.. ~
Ssnnh >, VA EsYss:s As s.sS p.a ss ssis i "a
re, f f4I GS5.Rs.. Up SSSSosAc sAs.soAp
% dy except s sun R ssf g..
u M,sshingt a 70 Csl,au dais1a-
m sng esc noc sa MsSysn and Er $780,
For hey YORK. ana the East. 90 M 10: soa M o.
and sa E. On s.o e Finn mo s
T., lor Carr. $50 :. m; daily. except sunday.
% vth 6c.is iiS 1sotIsn n Amen Ses ssc s:s
er r srsns,sr to Fulton yp street avoiding dou
For fh,l.de,P n,s 500 AM. 1870 an lisa. IA
iss :' Saa r On s.sssess :s "a
For Baltimore S.s, 500 s:so. 1880 2 %, and 4. "a
o. IS s,so Il. faS 80 1sS % q
ffo'e sV crsdf e. lima sAo m. and 4.4O D. NJ a.ny
ssnS.S and .ao pm. a.l, ....
AS.sSf|. as2 sHHRr asS s4
-. ssY % 20 ss md u q sum-
For s:s "a :: s:;'S So
slSS Pr; ssS TSs @iasisx e Sc ,ss1.. .
rcs ana an $500 sen iS 4 sss o iss
6 , sss ;nS 3 ~ E: :; =; ed {:
sass tOdsssnst@ fron hOsss ana rsdasecs
CHAS Z. PUGH. GeDal Msnagr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
Moving q Capital - . Prairie.
Yankton Dispatch TO the Chicago Herald.

Details Of the proposed bill for the removal of
the capital Of Dakota from Yankton were made
public to-day. It provides for the removal OF
the capital and territorial records, and fts loca-
ti0n. on the prairie, away ftom any town, but
on the line OF some railroad, near the center Of
south Dakota. Provisions win b. made for Q
Dig land grant and town win b laid oct, the
ward the erection Of capital buildings. Such q
scheme g thls II 10 said. can easily carry, - Il
removes1 the contention Of the towns now or
ganized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

AMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING AEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON.
FOR ENGLAND FRAME AND GERMANY
ltltssssse Sllplyto
c. r. RICHARD CO.,
Genera Passenger Agents.
q brosasas. New lork
Crto PERCY a. SMITH,
1:.5l and 6ls Fennsy .vania ayenua
Send for Tourist Gazette. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

BROUGHT INTO COMPETITION WITH TIE
WORLD. THE BEST CARRIES OFF THEsHoNoRs.

At the great Centennial Exhibition Of 1870 the lead.
ing products Of an the branches Of the worlds indus
try were assembled q. Philadelphia To carry OF Q
prize in the face Of that tree ndous competition Wa
task Of ordinary difficulty. Inventions and rreps-
raons for the alienation of pain and the Of dis
ease were In the grestest possible variety rep
resentng the skill and the profoundest study of the
age and may be of vital importance to you.
ally to know that the highest and only medal given to
rubber Porous plssters awarded to the manufac-
turers OF BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER,
by tn, following Jury:
Dr. wM ROTH, Surgeon General, Prussian Army.
J. a. THOMPSON. A. NJ. NJ. D., Washington, d. c,
C.'B WHITE. NJ. D.. New Orleans.
ERNEST FLEIsCH. NJ. D.. Austria.
The decision was afterwards confirmed by the medi.
cal jury at the last Paris Exposition Knowing the
value OF such high and unbiased testimony the med
cal profession both in the United States and in Europe
quickly threw aside the old slow acting plas.ers thew
had been using, and adopted Bensons IN their regular
practice That physicians and surgeons of the broad
est regulations did this distinctly proves the intrinsic
merit Of the article.
1t is no more than just to add that the average
physician of to-day is not dominated by the prejudces
which retarded the progress and modified the successes
OF bis predecessors Of not than twenty years
ago. He accepts hints from all quarters and endorses
and adopts demonstrated healing agents wherever he
finds Them
The right Of Benson's Capc1ne Porous Plaster to
stand at the head of all external applications whatso
ever for the mitigation cure of disease is no LONGER
questioned
Let the purchaser. however, be his guard against
limitations The genuine has the word CAPCINE CUT
in the middle.
Seabury & Johnson Chemists New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
A Liam LINE.
TO AND FROM
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN,
GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY

Prepaid passage certhcates for Friends and Reatvo
from the Old Country. to railroad station stess
boat landing in the United States The only line takn3
passengers direct from Galway.
The -teamers unsurpassed for safety and spssd.
and are fitted up with all improvements conducive =
tie comfort Of Iasseneers- Cabin. $s0 $40 and 80.
Intermediate $40. Steeraee. lowest rates.
Apply to JAS. BEILEw, III 9TH st. Mr.. d. 4
BkOSNAN, 6l2 9th st. GtO. W. MOSS, 226 penna
ave. LEyE ALDEN. General Ason6
New York. 207 Broadway; Boston. Mas, state e
Philadelphia. Pa, NE. Corner Broad and Che-tnuS
sts., or local agents. n22-t tn. sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

American Fables.
M. Quad
A Parrot who lived next door to Nightin-
gale one day rushed over and rang the bell and
called out:
"For heavens sake! do ask your children to
stop that nOise!"
''What nOise3"
"Why, that internal chatter,ng and shriekinp
In your backyard. People talk about the sweet
song of the Nightingale, but in truth it is enough
20 drive one insane | demand that you keep
your children STILL
but have no children"
well. who is it making such noise behind
the house?"
BEG pardon, but the noise is in your own
yard.
''Then what business have Nightingales on
the premises ?"
1.-THE racket is caused by your own children.
Mrs. Parrot
"lndeed, SO it is, but if you didn't live next
door they wouldn't act So"
''YOu forget that l had lived here for wears
Eyes, but didn't suppose you would be so
tOuchy ABOUT a trifling nOse.'
Let me remind you that l had not even
noticed the racket until you came over here to
complain"
''Oh, Well" snapped the Parrot, as she turned
away, ''if you are bound to pick fuss with me
because the voice of Parrot is sweeter than
that of Nightingale you will certainly find
| some excuse to do so, and might as we'll save
my breath"
Moral-If you are Parrot never get among
Nightingales, unless you banker to be abused.
THE HAWK AND THE HEN.
Fish-hawk who had q way of throwing
three cards about in dexterious manner. one
day met Hen and invited her to bet on his
game.
"But don't understand it."
"Why, all there is about it. toss these three
cards SO, and 80, and 80. and you bet that you
can pick up the Ace of Spades for example"
the Hen.
.Oh, as to that, you are quite welcome"
wen. here's an K that pick up the Ace"
The Hawk smiled as he thought how easy It
was to throw snuff In Hens ewes, but. loI
Biddy picked up the card she had named and
raked In the sugar.
"I1l be hanged II Il am not completely dis
couraged trying to make an honest living, !"
cried the Hawk. as he flung down the cards in
disgust; and he thereupon not only turned Rob
DER. but he ate the Hen to boot.
Morai-Never discourage industry and integ-
r1ty oy taking money from Three Card Monte
man or Faro Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

NUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
The CTNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LrNITEN
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 20. y. q NEW YORK
CATALONIA. Ned. Feb. z. b rthnia . We'd. March 3,
Ca liza Wed. Feb. a. Part IA =. We'd. March Il,
Iavona We'd. Feb. 81 Catalonia. " ed March n.
SerNla We'd. Feb. %. Pavoma.. We'd. March =.
AND EtEal WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW YORk
RATE OF PASSAGE:
geo, $50 and 800 for passenger accommodation
6teerage ut low rates Steerage tickets from Iv.
e.1oo and Queenstown and all other parts u Europe r
lowest rates.
hroueh bills Of laden given for belfast 0lssrov
haye, Antwerp and other ports the Continent sn1
3or Mediterranean Iorts.
For freight and passage apply n the Comrany.s ohoa
No. Bowling Green, bnth steerage and cabin 9
0IiS BlGELOw CO.. Cos It'll stresk WsshinstoA
hE6NON Il. BROWN CO., New YORK
OFT Aessrs OTIS BIGEI,OW a co
jSnl2 Cos 1th strenf W.shio.tcu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
Collecting the Damages.

From Texas Siftings.
II am quiet, transformations man. and never
harm nobody" said the intruder. moistening
the palms of his hands and taking firmer
grasp of the aXe-helve. ''butit you don't come
down with ST to soothe my located feelings
there will be trouble here in Austin Was
the boy bitten SO very badly by my dog!" asked
the terri fed owner of the animal who is one OF
the most timid men in Austin. "He was bitten
just sl7 WORTH" replied the intruder. swinging
the weapon around his head. Here is your
money" replied the owner of the dog. The in
truder put the money in his rocket and was
about to leave, when the proprietor CT the dog
remarked: Il hope your son was not bitten
badly" Why. he amt my son. haven't got
any son." ''Whose son, is he then, and how
did you come to demand the money of me3''
HE is the son of a friend of mine who owed
me S17, and he didn't have any money The
only available assets he had were those dog
bites on his sons body. and he turned them
over to me for collection, and have collected
Them" "Well, declared "And. stranger. "
continued the man with the axe-handle ii YOU
or any Of your family ever get bitten by dog, and
you want the damages collected promptly from
the owner of the dog let me know, and 1 will
do it for IS per cent net and furnish my own
aXe-handle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

VNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
the M ysIHe Of dscree OF the supreme Court
ss doe e. IN saa
respectively Re ioonH vs. quill ct a. and Quill Loopy
na hsEesn .Ppoea trustees that
EGsE an FaEs st odhock p Of s f. .e
at public auction to the highest bidder In front OF the
First an that parcel Of lana wing aud being N
in ns city Sf ~ashng gs md knHrn parts q
subdvi s5, SIX hundred and twenty.
e suf lot heinz tn nss e ss s ssi g. feet
front Of lot thirteen 49, the parts Of the lots to-
o. Back NTH sSss s s5 sse
HUNDRED hun and feet this being the
Loony and wife to hos. r Miller and John f. RILEY,
IN a an &C. ID 81 snf
Columbia. "
Secondly. and Immediately thereafter all the rest
end residue of said lots Nos thirteen s and fourteen
90 In square No six hundred and nty four (624
but which is included in the deed of trust from Dennis
corded s folio sis ct ssa Of sed a 1s
records Of the District Of Columbia. thus being The
TiTds Alsc by yir.pe Of sid decree shall rro-
cubic at Ffsf tas eish IT. az
tv ~ SANE DAY the western rarts Of lots numbered
thinning s said the and line
MassaehGsetts avenue seventy eixht feet 7sf) and
I'VE top incnes; Thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY q line at
right ANGLES with said avenue twenty 22 feet and
seven and one-Quarter (7AD inches; thence north
fourteen QH feet and three and tn quarter go
inches 10 the line of north street. ana thence west
along e, the line of said street 6 feet and
Terms OF SALE One third cash; of which a deposit OF
fl00 on each of LAND by the purchaser thereof
VIII be required n be paid to the Trustees the of
the sale The balls at and years in equal in
stame1ts for which the notes of the to be
gsVe or ali cash at the option of the purchaser Upon
he failure to comply with the terms of sale within ten
after sale the Trustees to resell At the nsk Of the
4. b. IE w safeei oooen' oy num-
4l6 5th street NV,
WIN. PIERCE BELL. Z trustees
1a29d 223 ~ street.
GLiEk's AUCTION BAZAAR yI AND LIVERY
No. 46S and 40 { street northwest
Back Of National Hotel
SAILS EVERY SATURDAY. TWELVE NJ
COME AND SEE Us. SEND YOUR HORSES.
ana BOARD at reasonable rates: liberal advances made
we also offer Horses. Carriages Wagons &c. at pri-
vate sale. Telephone connection.
ROB'T. vOsE CO.. Auctioneers jaso. I'm
WEEKS 4 Co, Aucnoneers.
w boy Louisiana avenue
opposite City Post ofnoe.
CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF DRY
GOODS &C.,
At Mrs. KING CHANDLER'S. No. 7O7 Market Space
Ten ;hos S O'CLOCK and every day thereafter until the
NO LIMITS ON THE GOODS
IN, CHAS. WEEKS. Salesman
jay Late with Duncanson Bros.
For Other Auctions See Sth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

Nothing viii make woman moro thoroughly
mad than to wear $50 hose to q ball, get her
9fees caught up on chairs, and have lots Of SINH
lar accidents, and then find when she comes to
go nome that she has danced all the evening
Win OLD wooden ieggings on, having forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
FASHION WRINKLES

4 TNPSF OF SPRING EASHIONS-THE NEW
PLAIDS-THE NEW SLEEyES-SOME HANDSOME
DRESSES, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

1nvalids. broken down in health and spirits by
chronic dyspepsia suffering from the tie rribe ex-
has ton that follows the attacks of acute disease the
'estiIaony OF thousands who have been raised by
miracle from similar state of p:ostration by Hostel
letters Stomach Bitters is guara ntee that by the
same means You, too. may be strengthened and re-
stored.
For sale by all Druggists Dealers generally. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
WEEKS CO., Auctioneers,
w 639 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Once.

TRUSTEES SAL r OF VALUABLE AND WILL
ASSORTED STOCK OF CENTRAL DRY GOODS
MOTTO IS AND STORE FIXTURES, AT No.
9l4 SEVENTH STkEET NORTHWEST, ON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH 1855, Al
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The undersigned, Trustee, by virtue of the powers
confainet in certain coed OF trust the benefit of
The creditors made January 10th, 1883 by NJ
Taylor to said Trustee, will sell, public auction
the Iremises, No ga tth street northwest on tn RS
DAY, FEBRC AIRY EIGHTH 1881. Al TEN O'CLOCK
A. NJ. ALI, THAT VALUABLE AND WELI.-SEI.EC-
TED STOCK OF GEN RAJ. 4 RI GOODS AND NO
IlONS, Consisting in part of Silks, yelyets and
Pushes. Cas- imtres Flarnels. LADIES' and Gents
Underwear and Hosiery Blankets and Spreads. Fancy
Goods and Notions.
AND ALSO THE FIXTURES OF SAID STORE.
Consisting in part Of
Safe. Furnace, Gas Fixtures Shelving and Counters
Show Cases and stools. Desk and other articles.
Sale VIII commence at TEN o. LOCK A M. sharp
store Will be open early day Of sale Opportunity
viii be given purchasers who desire make bids on
the entire stock.
The attention of the trade and Others IL especially
stock Of goods.
Terms Of ale: Cash.
For further information apply to the updersirned
WINFIELD j. TAYLOR, Trustee,
no. 80 st. Paul street
Baltimore. Md.
CHAS WEEKS, Salesman,
NIate with Duncanson Brothers.l ja3l-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING
DAwNBRoKER,s sALK,
TINTED STATES MARsHAL,s SALE.

By yrtne Of writ Of Fiere Facias issued ont of the
Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court Of the District
Columbia, and to d ected, viii re at public sale
for cash. at No. 1345 street northwest. on THURS
Day, The EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1853, at
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. all the right, tat e. CLAIM and
interest Of the defendant in and to the following de-
scrbed property. to wit: One Beer Pump. one safe.
four Billiard Tables. one Pool Table. efrieerator.
four small Mirrors two large Mirrors, fourteen Chairs
one Clock, one show Case AMI Awni seized and
levied upon the property of the defendant phraim
s. Randall. to satisfy execut n No "a BOG at law IN
favor of Henry Kengla-
CLAYTON McMICHAEI. q. s. Marshal.
q. AuCflOneer. I-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
STEAMERS. &c.

VHoR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. TT. MoNkO0
Il AND TIE SOUTH.
Potomac Sieamo at comp.ny'- popular steamer
Leaves Ith street wharf every TUFSD and TIL YRS
DAYS. at r. m. and SATURDAYS az 80 ~ m, stop
ping NJ P1ney Point and Point Lookout going and ~
turning Connecting IN Norfolk with Boston. Paovt-
dence. New ork James stsamers Nor
fox and Western and Seaboard and Roanoke rsro d;
Al Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Freight received daily until pm.
W Z; WEIGH. Agt- L. NJ. HUDGINs. Gen. suvA
ja29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
zoe: o'nnARA's LIQUID 2Oo
kk kRf 8 2 +
o o AAA Il
90 ILL
Goe + FL EEs
6 CO / ! f II
GGG ILL UU ZEE

Warranted the strongest, toughest and most elastic
Glue on harth Endorsed by that great scentes Prot
Baird Baird. 9f the u g Fish ComRasion: Clues every.
China, Stone &c. Always ready for instant usei Usa
daily BY the o. g Smithsonian Insttute, Government
Departmene Cabinet mAkefs cutters and hmm
dreds o. families Bottle Of ONsaTa's Royal GanA with
bruen ana TN Cover only zoe. BY mail lUc. extra
&c, DC.
The zads and pubic saPPrsd
1St1 Pennsy!y.n,s ayenus Wseh56 gtcn PC.
30 GUM That 81 CORN KNIFEQendorsed hy I'M
Chiropodiss. 6DoEdn6 Goods Ca4aloGuS sat poGpeid
soid slso hy W O. o'MRARA, as peun., sv~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

Marie Bergleman, now Mrs. Harmon. Nobody.
1t seems, had ever noticed her much and she
had no associates in the town, when it suddenly
became known that Mr.. James Harmon was 90
ing to marry his brothers housekeeper. Since
then it has been the town talk and great indig-
nation rs expressed, as / learn, by the good
matrons and young women Of the place over
the fact. How do you think you'll manage that
matter in your club2"
Mrs. Warden did not at once reply. In fact,
she was a little taken aback herself However.
she determined to take further opportunity to
Judge Mrs. Harmon from personal observation,
ana during the long western ride she had sew
eral conversations with the lady, held with q
special view to discovering the qualities OF her
mind and heart. Her decision as announced to
Mr.. Warden, was that Mrs. Harmon was ex-
tremely sensible, very intelligent and we'll read,
anu that, let folks talk as they would Mrs. Har-
mon should be invited to JOIN the club.
Great was the surprise of q good MANY of
the ladies OF Jonesville that Mrs. Warden. on
her return from her long visit to the east, did
not wait for any formal calls but ran in socially
of an evening to see them. She seemed quite
changed, quite full Of pleasant interest In peo-
been Of all the ladies in the place the most
looked up Il, and considered the most exclusive.
much self-c0ngratulAtion was induced In on
account Of her friendly calls.
By the time the fall season had fairly set In
Mrs. Warden had her list made mp OF those
whom she intended to invite to join with her In
forming literary and social club for tho pur-
pose Of mutual Improvement and pleasure.
Engaging the use Of the hotel parior for the az.
ternOOn. and arranging with the proprietor fol-
handing light refreshments to the guests before
they separated, she issued notes Of invitation To
some thirty ladies Of the place designated, fol
the purpose OF taking into consideration the
organization Of Q woman's literary and social
club.
There was no small hutter Of excitement
among the recipients of the Invitations, and much
comparison of notes and many wondering sur.
misses as to who were invited, what 1rs. War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
Mt. vERNoNI MT. VERNON n

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvuR
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
he steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT-
IhDAl from Bremen rer. foot of Sd street. Hobokoo.
Hates of passage From New York ~ Havre, London.
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. FIRST cabin, SOB; second
cabin &o steraee. So. prepaid eeersse certihcseaA
-. for freight or passaee apply " oElRICHs&
&Co, y25 Pennsylva.ia avenue northwest Agents foe
Washington. jal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

back drapery stimulates the appearance of still
longer puffs falling as far as the second foupce
HE waist Is short basque i'm points over the
drapery made of Ottoman. with a vest and col
lar and cuts OF plush. For lady who REQUIRES
q sober Yet handsome dress this will be fOund
very suitable.
AN ALL-wOOI. suit has short walkng-skirt
trimmed with kilt pleating, which extends up
on one side and from which the drapered over
skirt Is drawn away with thick cords. which are
used az festoonings and to edge the sides and
the Odttleinents at t!4o bottom Of the Oyerskrt
The basque Is half double breasted has q nos
tiIioh back and is cut W from tine lower part
OF tire FROM very iaunty suit is made after
this model in plain and p.aided all wool goods.
and the style is also suitable for silken fabrics
LONG TRAINS. which are now 40 much worn.
exact very careful making All long trains
should be against q tuiie canvas or stiff muslin
foundation cut exactly like the skirt The plaits
are arranged and fastened to the stiff lining as
well as the orapings, and then there liz a second
train OF fine muslin trimmed with insertion and
lace This train is made to take the dust instead
OF the skirt. and IL changed when sOiled The
lingerie train Is cut from the same pattern as the
skirt and basted u fastened on By fine cord on
the inside of the skirt. This arrangement ia
quite indispensable for the production of q good
effect Ia AN evening toilet.
EMBROIDERED CREPE DE CHINE il one Of the
most charming tissues In use this season. It ia
worked with profuSi0n Of delicate flowers,
such as rOsebuds In all shades, with gilded
leaves, on light blue, flesh and ivory colors.
Some toilets have prOfusi0n of ecru lace trim
ming The thick lace aprons are over colored
Innings and the toilet is completed with puffIngs
and floral trimmings. Evening dresses are also
OF crepe crepe" dotted with silk or silver They
are often made with overskirts plated over
white faiile skirts bordered with puffings and
double narrow plaltings. These dresses NAV be
made still richer by placing between the piats
strimming of shel-shaped blonde, embroidered
with silver, gold or coiored silk The style OF
the embroidery depends upon the habit worn
with the skirt, whether it is of velvet or of col.
ored brocade
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-19
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Geographic Record OF wiCkedness
Throughout, the Country,

CucAGo, June Is Rudolph Brew,
fifty years old, was struck down and
killed by Albert Ncsch. IL young man.
last night The dead man met Nesch
by appointment tn urge the latter to
make repRratiun Tor the seduction VI the
formers daughter The assault wa- Rp-
parcnty uuproyoked The assnimnt is
at large,
hLLEu uus WIFE AND sElG
CucAou, June Is This afternoon
Ehlkr II brichlAy,r, hrrdtNo bullets into
hi, wiic's head ami then blew ont his own
brains. Diving instant y. II Is Thought
the woman cannot recover Tue deed
was done because the woman Yesterday
applied Tor a divorce.
kENrr CKY VENDETTA
VERSAILLES, Ky, June * Last
night ollie and Press Brown shot aud
kill Il Town Marshal Cleo Freem "a
while attempting tn arrest them The
cause III the killing WAS an old feud. the
Browns alleging thai Freeman had
killed their brother sandy, about u year
agp. Both are IN jail.
SHOWING rnE QUEER
O-Ko-u, via, June ls-Richard
Hugh Fl, a we'll known aud well to do
farmer living near here, was arrested
10y United States oilic .rs yesterday On
u charge u making counterfeit silver
lUllArH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-19
I'IsOM DALLAS.
Irale lawyers flned-Oicd IN ine Cars.

sprclai Telegram to ihr Examiner
DALLAS. Iunr Is In the course ui the
examination ct a witness in tue Cnwart
ease to-day the liz passed between two
prominent opposing counsel. They were
fined 81 each.
NiuIy-liyr in the shade to-day.
d NJ. Ayers, mnrhlncst of Marshall,
cu route home lrrm ri" Springs, died In
u water clu.ct on the \. + n : r. train
to-day Ot CONGESTION ut the bowels. \
Jury oi inquest was cmpaunrlcI ON the
Wriyd Ot the tuil here and returned 10
verdict in accord nee with the above
{ cts. The remains ware forwarded to
Marshall in response to Il telegram
Bishop Lumis Parker lett thus morning
Ia ull his next appointment N Austin.
The moneys collected for IN. -siuus during
the ting ot the conference amounts to
s2,Olj.
The rp'ord populAcc of our country
Is Hooking into town tu-night in great
number, To Ice present at the celebration
Ut emancipation day tomorrow, iur
which great Preparations have been IN ulc