davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09
PERRYSBURG MARKET.
CORRECTED Dy K. L. KINGsBuRY.
pRRRYsBuRG. o.. March D. 1888


PRRRYsBuRG, o., March ., 1888.
Wheat...... Ull05 Eggs 49,. ......1 12l9c
Corn u 100 lbs.. 65c Flour u bblS6 00@7 90
do shelled ..45 p) SOC Oats .... -. 40c
Dressed b .70Sc Rye ... 56c
Pork q bbl Clover seed q bu ST 50
IIogs.... 7iSc Chickens n ID % f9l0c
Pota,oes.. ..65 @75c Turkeys - ib..ll(9 l2c
Apples y bu.... .,7ocfBeans, navy. ..-..S2 SO
Dried apples 80. Case Lard ........... lie
Butter.... ..lS "a 2oc Feathers ........ 81 So
Hides at Perrvsburg Tannery-Grecn rim
med 6D7lSc. Nn.2 Two-ihirds price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
FORGE STRAIN,
4 D. X. HoLLEN BrCK ,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
,eral Collecting and Real Estate Agents.
gents far buying and Selling Land, Payin
xes Redeeniing Laods Sold far Taxes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09

New stock of Nobby Hats and Caps
vt Fink beincr's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09

pENcInMC Ctor Soldiers on any disease,
TEN SiUM Swtund injury. FEES.
SIG, Bounty, Back Pay,
Discharges for Desert.r,, etc, procured. II
wears experience. Aldr So q. M. sites d
Co., 80f r. ST.. Was HING ON. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
Builders and buildings.

HANDSOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDINGS AND
NEW RRsIDENCES
handsome residence has been begun by Gen.
John F. Farnsworth adjoining his own house on B
street, between 1st and Delaware avenue. 1t will
be three stories and a basement high with sub
cellar under the entire building. The front Will be
25 feet and the depth IS feet There will be bay
windows the entire height OF the house, the front
will be OF pressed brick laid In black mortar The
interior finish viii be OF handsome design and in
accordance with the latest designs The cost will
DE $9,5O0 The architect Is j. Germuiller and the
contractor Is John J. Shane.
The same architect has prepared plans for a
street, near L. 1t will be three stories and base
ment high, with front OF 40 feet, two bay win
dowS and tower projection the entire height OF
The cost is S 900.
MI. John j. Shane, the contractor, is about to
enlarge and make alterations to his brick dwelling
on 9Th street, between and streets northwest
The first story is to be fitted up for store and the
two upper stories for dwelling for his own use
Next week Mr.. seaton Perry win begin the i'm
Avenue, by putting In handsome modern 'front.'
The new show windows Will project farther out
will be rooted over by inclined ground glass, the
upper parts being relieved by stained glass The
door and the interior wood nnishings will be OF
hard maple, finely polished. Mr.. +. q. Atkinson
Is the architect, and II. NJ. De1ilinger the builder
Mr.. Frank Warren Is about erecting on 18th
street. between and I. a handsome two-story
and basement dwelling, with press-brick front,
laid in red mortar bay windows and all modern
improvements Mr.. VIM. Price Is the builder, and
1t VIII cost about s. 100.
Mr.. F. p. Nash, well-known wheelwrfght, has
commenced the erection OF a three-story brick
building on o street, between 9TH and 9Th north.
west, the lower portion to be used as two st ores
and workshop, the second for manufactu ring
purposes, and the third as large hall
The heirs OF the Stone estate intend to remove
the buildings DOW occupied by w. G. Moore and E.
R. Morocco. cigar dealers, 1905 and 1907 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and erect upon the site a handsome
business building. The plans have not yet been
decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
Name.
Affairs I'm we,, vashtup,ou.

SILVER w EDprNG-Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dowl-
Ing celebrated their silver wedding last evening
ceiyed many handsome presents, and entertained
their numerous friends In elegant style. Among
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Downing present were
many from Baltimore.
SENT TO THE HosPITAI--MoIlie Brown, colorcd
aged forty-one. living in Cooperis alley betwe a
Slst and 32dAstreets, and Margaret Petit, living
the hospital to-day.
NoTEs-Repairs on the or West street bridge
Hunter, have been completed, iron being substitr-
ted for wood whenever the same could be done
Thirty additional signal service are TO be sent
10 Fort Myer.-The storm OF yesterday was yery
violent in the vicinity OF Langley, Va, blowing
down trees and fences and doing other damage
Read advertisement OF First Cooperative Building
Association.
LODGE MATTERs--Lo-an Tribe has elected the
Following officers 10 serve the ensuing term: Sa-
chem, Thomas Hughes; senior sachem, M. Hur-
ley; junior sachem. j. Golding: chief OF records,
j. L. Collins; assistant chief OF records, s Saith:
prophet, II. Judy.
Ihvlncible Council No. 2, sons.of Jonadabs. have
suing term: w. H. Rohver, p. c.; j. w. Gross,
W. G; J. T. Nails. v. c.; s Swindells, p; j.
". De Kraft, r. s.; II. w. Brewer, treas: John
Berry, T. s.; j. b Evans, c.; George Thompson,
asst g.. Jacob Hunter, j. w; j. b. Curry, o. w.
Chambers Lodge No. II, l. o. @. T., held at their
nail last night very pleasant open meeting. The
following exercises were highly enjoyed: Sing
Ing, by the choir; reading, by Mr.. Rittue: aG-
dress, by Mr. W. NJ. sewell, OF Colorado; song, b.
Bessie Harvard; flute SOLO. by George w. Baal
jr.; reading, by James Sommerville. AT the clos
OF the exercises a bountiful supply OF ice-creari
and cake was rived.
The PRuD'HoMME RoBBERy.-Not a clue has as
yet been found TO the Prud'honme robbery. Tho
detectives are ''hopeful," as they claim, but this
Is all they can say.
CONDITION OF THE waTER-Great Falls, turbid:
receiving reservoir, south connection, do. NORTH
connection, clear; distributing reservoir, clear.
SHIPPING NEwS-Arrtved-Schr Annie Gus, Cur
tus, Calais Cleared-Schr. Henry Parker, Greer.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
Dull Day iu Wall Street.

NEW YORK, June 30-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market was dull during the fore
noon and rather heavy, prices declining, however,
rather from neglect than any other cause. The
general list OF active stocks declined u TO ~ the
latter on Kansas and Texas, Canada Southern and
Union Pacific. Denver however, was exception
ally weak, declining IN from last nights closing
price, though later In the forenoon Is of the de-
cline was recovered. Louisville and Nashville was
exceptionally strong. Long Island and Manhat-
tan Beach were rather active, and the former
advanced 81 and the latter ~, though consid-
cradle part OF the extreme advance was lost
tinues abundant, and with the prospect Of an in.
creased amount from the interest and dividend
disbursements next week, rates OF interest are
weak even at the low figures OF the last few
days. Call loans on stock collaterals were nomi.
nally ~ per cent In the forenoon, and rates fol-
mercantile discounts remain nominally un-
changed. Sterling was very fat to-day, with nc
feature of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
The mArkRHa>

BALTIMORE, June 3O.-virginia g. consolidated,
404; due coupons. a.: new 10 DOS. 1914; do. new
threes 54A bid to day.
BALTIMORE June 3O.-Cotton dull-middling 1O,l
a191 Flour easy and dull. but not quotably lower.
ing inactive: southern red, 12a1 16: do amber. liz
IL Ia No Maryland Ia, ll6h b,d Ne western winter
1:14Aa1 Is; September. 1l6la1 16a; October, l. 1877
a1:lB1. Corn-southern nominal; western lower and
spot. 5sAs5szs; June, bsN asked; July. ts1a5sx
Western White o
mixed mix Aoa42; PENNSYLVANIA, 40a45: Rye dull 66a6s
without change. Butter steady-weste,n packed bal6
creamery, lsa2S. Eggs quiet. 17a18; Petroleum
sha9K; Sugar steady-,A soft, 8K; copper refined
quiet. 14K. Whisky quiet l:l6kal.! II. Freghts un:
bushels: corn, 20, 600 bushels oats. T. 600 bushels
shipments-wheat, 16 600 bushels: corn. 200 bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
Alexandria Affairs.
for The EVENING STAR

CRY SCHOOL BoARD.-The school board met last
night, President Stuart in the chair. All or the
regular teachers, MeSSrS- Ffcklen and Beach and
Mrs Baggett and Misses Clarks0n, Yates, Mills,
Welsh, Gr1gg, Price, summers, Schoteld, Brockett
and SSson were Reelected teachers OF the white
schools, and j. +. Parker u. ii. Madella, J. H
Lumpkins, q. w. Piper, Ida r. Morris, Jamie 4
Arnold Z. S. Duany, Addie WAR and Sarah A.
Gray reelected teachers OF the colored schools.
The election OF other teachers was postponed. All
the present Janitors were reelected. An order
was made for the school registers, &C., for next
year, and for needed repairs 10 buildings The
attorneys, MeSSrS. Beach and Stuart, were re.
qHSted to procure, as soon as possible, decree OF
cSlrt carrying out the agreement TO give the
school board fun control OF the Lee and Seaton
school houses.
SCHOOL Books NEXT YKkR.-Holmes' readers for
four grades and McGuneyis readers for two
grades, with McGuf1ey'S speller for three grades
and Parker & Watson's for the residue, and Har.
vey's grammar were last night ADOPTED by the
school trustees making the full list OF books 10 be
used In the public schools next year as follows:
Holmes history OF the United States, Appleton's
Biographies. Haryey's grammars. Venabse's arith-
metics, Spencerian writing books. McGufey's
first and second readers Holmes third, fourth.
fifth and sixth readers, McCuffcy's spoilers for
first, second and third grades. Parker Watson's
speller for the grades above the third. These
books are adopted for four years alter the LIST Of
August, 1888
BAsEBALL-The Nationals OF Washington played
the Alexandrtans here yesterday afternoon, the
game resulting In score OF Is TO in favor or the
Nationals During the game the umpire, Lee
Moore, was struck In the face by foul ball and
badly cut.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The county court VIII re-
sumo It's session on Monday next-The teachers
OF the public schools received their June salaries
to-day. Incorporation officials will be paid for
June next Monday.-Mr. j. Rector Lowe has
been appointed 1rst officer OF the New YORK
steamer John Gibson.-The Fourth OF July viii
Reform club excursion win carry q large number
OF persons TO Carln springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
Appointments in the Navy.
GRADUATES OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY ASSIGNED I
PLACES,

Appointments in the Navy.
GRADUATES OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY ASSIGNED TO
PLACES.
Upon the recommendation Of the academic
board Of the Annapolis naval academy, Secretary
Chandler has appointed the following graduates
at the conclusion OF the six years. course to posi-
lions in the navy: j. A. Hoogewerfr, ensign; X.
B. Dashiell, ensign; B. C. Rider, assistant engi-
neer; F. E. Sutton, second lieutenant in the
marine corps; Fl. X. White, assistant engineer:
l. Karmany, second lieutenant u. s. NJ. c..
Z. Z. Capehart, ensign; H. Eldredge, ensign; c. A.
Doyen, second lieutenant NJ. c.: G. Il. LAUGH
heimer, second lieutenant NJ c.; W. H. stayton,
second lieutenant NJ. c. |: II. B. Wilson, ensign; H.
c. Haines second lieutenant Nj. c.; j. E Mahoney,
second lieutenant M. C.; G. Wilkes. ensign; j. NJ.
Whitman, assistant engineer: Geo. Barnett, second
lieutenant NJ c.; F. J. Moses, second lieutenant
NJ c.; J: L Shock J. Il Lnhard. and
J. j. woodward assistant naval constructors.
The board recommended only nine cadets for
vacancies In the marine corps and that the re-
naming vacancy be not filed until Naval Cadet
W. z. Webster. now on duty In foreign station,
shall have been examined. That vacancy will be
filled BY him or G. NJ. Perkins. The one will be
appointed who attatns the highest standing upon
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

8EcURp1001s Doo-x1Uu. -
-, Is ss 9. &c, cA,M s. 1870 kses.sos lssye
me Sspsa sssca,ng h . go. e oc'ccs acsasy
fosUIss Rrvsa IaSs.ss 40 ~ exeuuo~
By the Young Mems Bible ClaR, No a al -
ss4s: ~. s,ss ~ RS,:; n: ,
dian Head and return for 8 oenta some thrss
hundred Of washingtons best church people
the series will be given july N.
tn. wAsHINeros PREss cLus have arran ged
20 give an excursion on the steamer Corcofan
most enjoyable Of the season. members Of the
Apollo club. who win so ~ guests OF the Press
Promo AT rHE scHuETxES PaRK.NA family p,o.
mic viii be held here on Monday for the benent OF
St Matthew's sunday school
VIII leave Tor Giymont at and O'Clock to-mor.
row. NO liquors sold on the boat or grounds.
W. Bauer xi clxe ,.,,S aasas and :,
Marsnall Han on the Fourth OF July on the Mary
GEYHoSr-Messrs whipple and shattucs VIII
give select excursion TO Glymont on July am.
Inc steamer Arrowsmith VIII make two trips. 40
Hol FoR LusAY CAvH-Mesers Helphenstins
and Free win give grand Fourth OF July ex-
cursion to Luray cave over the Virginia Midland
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are now running every
Gay from this city TO Norfolk, and leave Norfolk
COLONIAL BEAca, Erc-.steamer John ". Thomp-
son makes Saturday evening trips to Colonial
Beach, Blackiston Island and CoitonA
LOWER CEDAR POINT = The steamer Armenia
leaves tn street wharf daily at a m, except
Saturdays, TOR Lower Cedar Point
OccoQuAN FALLS, MARSHALL HALL AND City,
MONT - The Mary washington makes trips 20
Occoquan Falls every Monday and Wednesday !:
10 Marshall Hall every Saturday, leaving at q
a m, and Sunday excursions TO Marshall Hail
and Glymont
GREAT FALLS AND CABrN JOHN BRpar-steam
packet Excelsior win make her regular trips 70
above places Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
LEEsBUR9 RACEs-Running and hurdle races
viii take place on the Fourth or July at Leesburg
Va. Grand excursion over the W. o. q W. r. r
POPULAR daily excursions will be given 10 miles
down the Potomac for Is cents hourly, from 7th
street ferry wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
DRY GOODS.
CTIIL To THE FORE!
UINNIP'S
A04 AND 406 SEVENTH Rect NORTHWEST.

GUINNIP'S
lO4 AND 40s SEVENTH RECT NORTHWEST.
This week we shall offer Special Goods a. Special
for th6 six Special Days of this Special Week.
PARAsoLs. AT AND UNDER COST.
p and fancy nnx pres
- %. Black satin7spanish lace trimming. plated
s.n Spanish Guipare Trimming S; former price
bafs s 81 Pe ssas5sh
dinal and Cream satin-I.ace trimmed. "a: former
50: former price So. ' 'N'''''N'
UNDERGARMENTs.
found ali 0s Hf Of n G m o
Samlaic and elsborateIy trimmed with Laoes. Ham
lots OF soiled Garments oer at exactly Half Price.
certainly underseii any Of our c1mpetors. A Gsuze
een sane nssk long 80 s snd worth a.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
We certainly do hold deservedy large trade in this
and have and shall continue offer goods at surprs-
ingly low prices Gents Gauze Vests 25 30. 35 and As
where a. s. cents Tnaan dried 5Srs 81 g. Is
70 esnts. Unlaundried shirt. Wamsutta muslin, 20,
81 good value for 81 80. BRUSH Hal Hose % cents.
IS and 40 cents Fancy Stripes, TO- i2s Is and "a
cents Dude Stripes the Pronenade. IS. 80. S. 4G
mer price IS cents China Silk Handkerchief all the
s sens sea W at
Linen HANDKERCHIEF both plain and fancy border 10,
125., Is, IS, % and % cents.
WIFI lie GOODS.
We still continue to sell these goods with amazing
rapdty, they of the most desirable fabrics-al-
ways fresh In appearance and selling at the lowest
prices II the city. India men, l2H Is cents and
Linen Lawn 20, %. 70. 80 and 81 = Striped
P1que, no cents. worth Is cents. Marsees, Is cents,
worth 20 cents. Lace Stripes. 10 eeEts, reduced from
l21e cents. Plain and Fancy SWISS Ii cents and
We are closing out large stock OF Irayeln Satchels
ut cost price. We would wish the public understand
that special sales in spread eagle style
on payer but in SOLID certsintes which is daily yeri-
Aed by the increasing magnitude OF trade. The
public Is competent judge, being interested one
THEREFOR, to 1t respectfully submit the foregoing
announcement.
GUINNIP & CO.,
400 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET n. W. te25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

RITUALIsN IN CHIcAGo-The vestry OF tn
Church OF The Ascension extreme high Episco-
pal), Chicago, OF which Rev. ssFather' Richie
Is rector. last night adopted letter prepared by
q committee, addressed to Bishop McLaren, which
asserts that the ritual OF the Church Of the Assem-
church. and 1t chides the bishop he thinks
otherwise for failing TO visit the church and In
struct the parish as TO its errurS It Is believed
ture between the parish ana the diocese.
bishops OF the province OF Philadelphia have not
divulged the proceedings OF their meeting ON
Tuesday evening last, after the obseques OF the
late Archbishop Wood, there are many reasons
that lead to the opinion that Bishop VIM. 0'Hara,
OF Scranton, VIII be appointed to the vacant see
eral OF the diocese until made bishop OF Scranton
He was the intimate friend and adviser Of the late
archhishoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

egram has been received from Fort AssinaboIne:
About 100 lodges Of Crees are preparing to move
south, under the leadership OF Little
Pine. ostensibly for the purpose of hunt
ing buffalo, but in reality to steal horses
and commit other depredations in Montana. Col.
Ilges will intercept them, and see that their So
jOurn on this side OF the line is short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
District Government Affairs.

WATER FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Mr. Jas. R. Young, chief clerk and superintend-
tanned permission Of the District Commissioners
TO have the water main on Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite that department. opened, for the purpose
OF bringing into the building a four-lnch supply
pipe.
BIDS FOR GRADING STREETS
Bids were opened in the Office OF the District
Commissioners for grading and regulating the
following streets: 9th St., bet Pa and Va ayes. 8.
r. pet North n Capitoi $. ana NJ ave NV 1st
SITS. ne. The bids are in process OF scheduling.
The bidders are Edward Lynch, P. Maloney. w. h.
Cuidmore, Michael Hine, F. P. Murphy, John
Henry Murphy, VIM Buckley, j. A Blundon and
others The competition was quite spirited.
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Building permits have been issued by Inspector
Entwise as follows: R. H. Spindle, erect four two
story dwellings intersection OF and 18th streets
S0r @ nd agea ereSt
east; 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
Glass-Workers Stop Work.

PITTsBURG, June 30.-The wlndow-glass workers
Will cease work tonight for their regular summer
shutdown OF two months. The f1int-glass work.
ers, with the exception Of one or two houses will
stop at the same time for a period OF six weeks,
The glass houses at Steubenv1le, Bellaire, Wheel
Ing and other points Will close down at the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
Perjury In Washington

FoRCIBLE REMARKS BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY CORK
HILL.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, in his closing
address in the Creek murder case, United States
District Attorney Corkhill made the Following re
marks: 81 cannot allow this occasion to pass with
out calling attention to the remarkable exhibition
OF want OF character Of the witnesses both for the
government and the defense. In this case and one
tried few weeks ago OF similar character almost
one hundred witnesses have been examined, and
so much perjury and utter disregard of the obll-
cations OF an oath never saw in court OF
justice. 1t suggests to me that those worthy and
benevolent gentlemen and ladies who are solicit
ting money and devoting their time to reform and
outstanding the heather from Greenland to Africa
can find work closer home. here attheir own capt.
tai. II these 100 people represent the neighbor-
this temple OF justice, and within sound of the
church bells, there is field ripe for the harvest.
and as worthy OF labor, as fully demanding
their attention, as can be found on the sands OF
Africa or the shores OF Abyssiania."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
The Kellogg Case.
From rur pypSr rDyrroN

Mr.. Merrick closed the argument
Mr.. Bliss proposed to go on with the argument
on the motion to quash, but Mr.. Wilson insisted
on having decision on the pleas first
Mr. Perry called attention to the fact that the
Prentiss case involved similar questions regarding
the grand jury, and asked that the decision OF the
court be reserved until after that argued.
The court, therefore, continued the case till next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

MONTGOMERY ALA, June 3o-The fact that Paul
Sbrobach, u s. marshal for this district, has Just
been triumphantly acquitted OF the charges
reach the press OF the country. The trial excited
great interest here, and the acquittal was graft
Tying v1ndication OF the marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

THE PRESIDENT will return from New York be-
fore the end OF next week, and will remain here
until the 10th or 18th Of July, when he will go to
Newport The length OF his stay there and his
future movements have not been decided yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

Detective Mitchell brought to Baltimore from
New York last night Rule Miner, who Is wanted In
Baltimore for bank robbery.
1t has been discovered that there is q shortage
OF 900 In the accounts OF John T. GrifithS. ex.
treasurer OF Luzerne county. Pa. His late chief
clerk, former pension bureau clerk, is suspected
OF having used the money.
Four members Of the stan OF the Berlin news
paper Independent have been sentenced to terms
OF Imprisonment varying from one to six years for
blackmaiL They had obtained great sums OF
money through their schemes.
Saul Stern, q Hebrew, twenty-eight years old.
was arrested in New York yesterday on the charge
OF stealing from his father and OF obtaining dia.
monds and tewelry on forged checks to supply the
demands TOR money OF a disreputable young wo.
man.
A dispatch from Wilcox, Arizona, says: s'Indians
are reported In Ash Canyon and on the New Mex1-
can line. Cavalry are In pursuit The Indians are
Chiricahuas"
Jessie Bucknef, the young woman who figured
so conspcuously In the Thompson-Davis tragedy
at Harrodsburg few weeks ago, leaves for Europe
In few DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

THE DISTRICT DEBT.-The interest due on the
old funded debt of the District OF Columbia in
Guiding the water bonds, July LIST, amounts to
sos 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30

BIDS were opened to-day at the Treasury de
partment for carpets for the building. c. W. Have
and w. b. Noses Son were the Washington bid
derS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
THE REIRNE.EI.AM DUEL.

sTAusTos, VA, June 30; 1t is impossible at this
time to gather minute details OF the dueL MIR.
Elam had been concealed not many miles from
the scene OF the contest for several days past
He was at the residence OF John Lewis, son of
Hon. J. F. Lewis. The. arrangement for
the meeting was matured in Richmond at
a time when Mr.. Elan vas in that VI
entity and Mr.. Beirne In West virginia.
ome point midway between the two places was
fixed as the place. change OF seconds was made
and the cartel. as previously determined, namely,
Colts six shooters. at eight PAGES. was agreed
upon. Both principals managed to evade the
the vigilance OF the authorities, and at s o'clock
this morning met in a strip OF woods about two
miles from Waynesboro. the junction OF the SIZE
nandoah Valley ana Chesapeake and Ohio
railroads The distance was marked on,
and at the n.st IRE neither of the
men was struck. Mr.. Beirne, the challenger, de-
manded second shot, which was granted, and
the bullet from his pistol Embedded itself In the
upper part OF Elam's right thigh.
Beirne was untouched, Elam fell to
the ground, and Beirne, raising his hat to
his fallen opponent, was hurried into a carriage
and driven rapidly away.
senator AnthOny's Improved Health.
PR0VIDENCE lima Q0-Capator M hoa ar