davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
Important Sales Of Real Estate.

The following sales OF real estate have recently
been made by Fitch, Fox Brown: For the Column
bian University. the tract OF land known as Trini-
dad and containing $50 acres, to the Washington
Brick Machine company for 100000 for Mrs. Mari
ana B. Lathrop OF Chicago, lot so and the west
half OF lot AZ, square 159 having frontage OF IS
feet on Rhode Island avenue. for 171lS cash; Also
for the same party lot 81 square 1885, to Asa White
head, for 1880 cash. for Walter Paris, lot So
square 152, near New Hampshire avenue. between
S and t streets, to Lieut. Com. F. W. Dckins L. S
n, for 81 S45 SO; for Francis S. Deiand lots % and
"a block 40 OF the subdivision OF the north grounds
OF the Columbian University, to Dr. A. f. A. King,
for s. 49, for General w. NJ. Dunn, lot g, block d.
same subdivision. 10 Prof Henry c. Spencer, for
1915: for Hon. VIM. Chandler. lot 1854, square 615
to Henry Chapman, for 81 $50 cash; for Mrs FANNIE
E. Clark, OF New York city, part lot /. square So
to Washington Danenhower. for 200 cash: for
Anna |. Ryon, part lot 5. square 31S, to Frank X.
Ward for 81 $50 cash. for James E. Fitch, TO DR.. p
NJ RiXey jr. L. s. n. part lot s, square 1879. being
Lanier Dunn the following lots in Laner Heights:
Lots 90 and 30, to Prof G. Brown Goode for ST. $780,
lot 2S to VIM. c. Lewis, for $685. lot 61 to Thomas
Maloney, for $50, and lot CO. TO Solomon b. Merrill
for $50.
In connection with r. O. Hoffman the same
firm have sold Tor Mrs. Augusta Twlggs Shipper.
OF Philadelphia, lot %, square 167, being No IA 16b
street. TO Mrs Mary l. Mclean, OF Cincinnati. for
$4,000 cash; through Steiger & LlebeTman they
square 159. to Hon. John Davis, for S7g7. 50, and
part same lot to Mrs. c. l. Hoy, for $685. through
+. W. Miller. for Mrs. Lauhrop, half lot 10, square
$50, to Mrs. Annie V. keywori. for So 900 cash. and
through Tyler & Rutherford. lot g. Larier Heights
for Mrs. +. l.. Dunn, to Z. j. Anderson, for $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM
Yesterday, Barker agt Henry; appeal dismissed
Offutt agt- King; appeal dismissed.
EQUITY CoURT-Jud0e Cor.
Yesterday, Bramhall agt. Walton; demurrer sus-
tatped and leave given TO amend. Allgaer agt
Dennis ct al: bill dismissed as TO certain defend
ants Henderson aSt Allison; discharge OF receiver
ordered.
PROBATE CoURT-Jtdge Cor.
To-day. viii or Charles StuckhaIdt; filed and
proved by two witnesses Estate OF j. j. Joyce;
list OF debts returned Estate OF Jane W. William
son; petition Med with assent OF next OF kin, and
letters of administration Issued TO Joseph A. Will
hanson; bond 5000 Estate Of ". II. Belts: issues
formed Tor trial OF alleged VIII at Circuit court.
Estate or George White; viii proved. admitted TO
probate and letters eta. issued to Samuel Thomas
bond $4,000. Estate OF VIM. A. Moorhead; James
A. ii ooTnead appointed administrator; bond s., 800
CRIMINAL CoURr-.Tud2e Wufe.
Yesterday, VIM. L. Riley, SUNDAY bar; not
guilty. John Albert, selling beer on sunday; guilty;
motion IN arrest OF Judgment. John II. Mansfield
unlicensed bar; plead guilty; fined sl05 and costs
Frank Wright. unlicensed bar guilty. fined S1o5 and
tered. Fred. Werlich, sunday bar; a nole pros en-
tered. jeremiah Barry. Sunday bar; recogniZance
forfeited John Brown. selling on sunday; recogni-
zance forfeited. VIM. ii. Do.an. unlicensed bar:
nole pros. entered. Aug. H. Beck, unlicensed bar;
guilty; fined sl05 and cos.s.
POLICE CoURT-.Ttldgo Shell
To-day. Charles Washington colcred. eight wears
old. was charged with being an Idle and incorrfg-
BILE boy. His mother testified that he was bad
one. and she could not keep rim out OF the street
'1ou must not have boys IL you can't take care OF
them" said the judge. and dismissed the case.
REDUCED RATES TO VOTERS OF NORTH CAROLINA.
For the accommodation OF citizens OF the state Of
North Carolina, who are entitled TO vote, reduced
rate round trip ticket VIII be sold the preSenta-
ton OF certificate signed by the proper officer OF
the North Carolina Republican state Association.
This ticket Will read via Richmond. Trains leave
Baltimore and Potomac railroad station at 630
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: A. c.
Clark TO G. Z. Paxton, east half 8, so. 9e);
S32i.6O. Same 10 G. ". Williamson. west half do;
1924 &C. Same TO Paxton a Williamson, lot .. do /:
S59i60 C. W. Patterson 10 p. y. Dwyer. lot 10, 50.
5tl 81 ,2Oe0. j. B. Alley 10 Thos. h. Higgins lots
81 and 81 sub. SO. 1885, slSi. S A. Griffith TO Hen
r1etta $ shepherd, sub. IL. 81. 305; $500 c. W.
Patterson TO p. y. Dryer and Graft Van Rensa-
lear lot ~, So. 5il Sl20ai : 4. Gro To Henrietta
s shepherd. lot al. 81 sos; ss.soo James W. Nc
MILAN TO 5. II. Sothoron, lot Ii. 50. Sc: =. y II.
Sothoron To Minerva A. McMilltn, same property;
$. j. T. Alley to ". = Harlan. lots .: TO ~, sub.
So 155: S3634 H. l. Page 10 Cora l. Il. Mercer lot al,
So l33; g ,0oa Mary 5. Widdlcomb to Martha Wild
dlcomo, part p So ESQ: - A. Darr CT al 20 Jas.
Miller lot Is and part IS. SO. e6i s92i Heirs of l.
Dukes TO j. II. ParkhurSt, part l'ts 80 and IS b. a
rs addition TO Georgetown; s1,645. Same u G. J..
Fritch, parts 1853 and l64, do; sl,645 b. F. Gilbert
TO John s SwormStedt, lot !. block II. Takoma
Park: $3.50 Margaret j. Baker to Isabel l.
Scala, SUB lot 81, Sc Sal; 500 II. A. Cobaugh
to Jerome A. Johnson and J. B. Deyeraux,
let 90. ST. I79: 500. Sarah Z. Keen 10 IA.
Clay Stewart, pit IS, 50. a75 s2,l0o ii. Clay
Stewart 10 j. b. Warrck. same property: So 300 !.
5. Edwards TO W. +. Nash. lots / and .. So s3a;
5000. Mary f. Elliot TO Annie S. Lancaster, SUB
Is. So. 63a; $1,000. Lot Ga, do; 1850 Mary f.
Mildly TO Annie Lewis, lot 81, So isi: 5000 J.
d. Smith to Osborn Dorsey, lot 62, sec. s, Barry
Farm; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
DIED.

BAIRD. ACarlisle, Pa, sunday October 70 lsS4 IN
his sixty fourth year. SAMUEL BAIRD, of TiEiad,l-
phia, brother OF Prof. Spencer Baird this CITY %
GaNNON On October 17th lisa. a. 10 o'cl,--k n m =
JAMES Is p. CANNON. son of Glib ri nd J.ul,ls
Cannon. IN his twelfth year
Funeral viii take place the residence - his pa-
rents. Sth Geo. .sia ay,nu,. .,ua.t
evening at O'Clock D.
kll-Ll. ON Thursday, October 10th. lssl a. 40 4
M, Miss CATHERINE L. KELLY. agcd fifteen years
and eleven months
uneral vail take place fronlh late Residence corn r
SeNe1tsenth add Last Capitol ssur.dAy @
Der 18Th at p IN. fritds and relatives ar. i..vi,et
TO attend =.
LAURENCE At the residence II his s.=ic- M NJ
T. Love, 1918 35th street, Thursday t,'airr D. ll &C
Tour O'Clock. JOSEPH A \ LAURENCE AGED .yrllty-
three -
Funeral will take place at Oak H rr'.ii.ry Sa,rr-
DAY morning. at eleven O'Clock ETcu1s aud rlai sss
are RESPECTFULLY invited 10 sttend
lEATMAN. ON Thursday. October T. let ~ 4
O'Clock m JOHN +. IEAlNAN. IA the tNtli-, -,..4-
Year OF Lis
Tell me not, in mournfIl numb,rs.
llfe l. but al empty dream.
For the soul i dead tilat Il aI'pr.s.
And things not hat th.y sa-4u
Life j. real. life j. earnest.
And the grave is not its goal.
Dust thou art. dust ,turli.~f
Was not SPOKEN Of the soul,
By Hrs WIZ
Funeral will take place from Ls la.a i, ,.l,.. NJ
lUl6 Seventh street sothw SATURDAY Ia. l.
at 2:3o O'CLOCK p IN. Inierment al GleN ODD sar.T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
The Ohio Democracy On the Defeat.
THEY WILL NOT PLEAD THE BABY ACT.


From the Cincinnati Enquirer (dem)
Inc democracy OF Ohio have been defeated The
nght which closed on Tuesday lacked in nothing on
either SIDE to call out the people. Both parties had
lair notice that the 14th OF october there would
oe tremendous encounter for political supremacy
In this state No platitudnal excuse no appeal for
sympathy, no complaint against outrageous treat
aent, In Short no "baoy actr can soften the situa
tlon or palliate the effect or the defeat There is
no substantial comfort for anybody In the propo-
Sltion tnat one party had more money than the
other that anybody was intfmidateu or that either
pslical army was outgeneraied or outnumbered
ihe matter Tor present consideration is the result
however IL may have been accomplished. The Ohio
result, even II there shall be considerable reduc-
tion OF the majority claimed by the republicans
saturday morning, means that the democrats must
put 1orth every effort TO save New York. New Jer-
sey ana Indiana TO Cleveland and Hendricks. It
Was great mistake 10 claim Ohio This state has
uniformly given republican najoritieS al october
eiecllohs Ia presidential yeara Whatever may
nave Deen The general democratic impression two
weeks ago. 1t IS apparent now that the victory OF
iast Iuesday was in great degree the sequence or
the presence and magnificent generalSSip OF both
James Il. Blame and John A. Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
The Curious Freaks Of a ,1fser.

HOW AN OLD NAN HID AWAY HIS MONEY AND FORGOT
WHERE BE PUT IT.
The children OF Winder Hastings. a rich old resi-
dent Of Salisbury, Nd, have petitioned the court
for the appointment OF guardian OF their father,
On the ground that he is no longer OF sound mind
and capable OF managing his own affairs. Mr..
Hastings is now very old man, possessed OF much
wealth, among which he owns between 600 and zoo
acres OF good land. He has also been q miser,
several times some OF 1t has been stolen. It was
proven at the trial by one OF his sons-in-law who
counted 1t, that ne had at one time 149 pounds OF
gold and silver in the house ALI at once IL dSap-
peared and no one in the family could nd It. After
some time Mr. Hastings admitted that be put It In
an iron stove and sunk 1t In his mill pond. 1t was
then removed and carried back to his house, where
1t did not remain long 1t Is supposed that the Old
man buried it, and some say he has forgotten where
he buried IT, He Will not tell where He labOrs
under the opinion that his children are trying 10
Silver in all There is no doubt but that he tas a
very large sum OF money, and has several times
displayed on the streets OF Salisbury between one
and two thousand dollars, which he says he always
carries with him. few years ago he purchased q
farm from gentleman in Salisbury for about
$780, and brought the money TO pay for It in silver
In a peck measure. A few months ago two men
went to hts house in broad daylight, during his alb
sence, and stole one shot bag or silver. The par.
ties escaped, but one was captured and is now In
the Maryland penitentiary. Mr.. Hastings has
children, girls and boys His wife died several
years ago. few months ago ne married young
girl, but she did not stay with him long. The Pc
tition 70 the judges OF the circuit court win soon
be acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
Georgia Greatly Excited.
SUPPOSED MURDER BY CONVICT GUARDS tn
CAUSES DEEP FEELING.

SUPPOSED MURDER BY CONVICT GUARDS THAT
CAUSES DEEP FEELING.
A special to the Philadelphia Press from Atlanta,
october It, says: Much feeling was created through
out the state week ago by the killing OF a convict
in Locketts camp by colored guard. The story
as then told was that party OF sixteen convicts,
all white under guard OF trained colored men,
had been sent to ChattahoOchee river, when r. NJ.
Faulkner jumped into the river and was shot at by
Dock jackson, one OF the guards. The body OF the
convict was found next day ridlled with buckshot.
The Idea that white men. even though convictS,
were placed under the armed power or negroes In
Georgia created thrill OF Indignation which press
and people freely vented upon the convict lessees
The coroners jury. however. found that the kill
Ing was juStiflaDe. but evidence accumulated yes
terday which leads TO the belief That 1t was case
OF deliberate murder Faulkner, it is said, fell
into the river and cried Justify for help when the
only response he received was charge OF buckshot
from the guards Jackson has been arrested and
is now in Fulton county jail The convict camp
OF Lockett has always had a bad name. II is
stated as evidence of ue treatment OF convcts that
since the LIST OF February twenty out OF $50 men
have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
Novel silver wedding.
MUSIC DEALER CELEBRATES BY THE MARRIAGE OF
IN Irl.r rr,I.l,S

TWO DAUGHTERS.
Edward Schuberth, the well-known music pub
Usher, OF New York. with his wife, celebrated their
silver wedding last evening by the marriage OF
their two daughters Magdalena and Elizabeth. at
the new Liederkranz hall in that city. The three
little children OF Mr. Scbuberth led the procession
The bridesmaids came next, clad in gowns or en-
broidered white silk, and carrying large boqueJs Of
white roses. Mr.. Lfns, one OF the brldpgrooms, eS-
corted Mrs. Schuberth. She was dressed In gown
Of shaded satin and had her head-di'esS crowned
with spray or flowers, carved in S!lrer-tlle silver
wedding gift OF her husband. Mr.. Schuberth. with
bride on either arm, came last. The brides are
brunetteS. and Wore white satin gowns, with
sweeping trains, and lorg lace wells. he'd in place 10y
wreathS OF white roses AS the wedding party
stood grouped about an altar, built OF natural
flowers. One OF the guests sang Gounod's save
Maria" while another played golden harp. Pastor
Mol0.anke made an address and then performed
the marriage ceremony after the Lutheran ritual.
wedding dinner and festival followed, and after
merry experimenting the brides and grooms all
the invited guests and Mr.. and Mrs Schuberth
danced in the brilliantly lighted ball room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
V'HOMAS BOWLING. Auetioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TNIlfpROvED
RIAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY, NEAR Ten

HEAL E>IAIE IN The COUNTY, NEAR Ten
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated 18th day ofasd
s4i folio 2is ct seq one Of the Land records 60.
the District of Columbia, and by direction party
r. Pfs1nsss IkIbaY sosE d 81
n. the following described Properly: All thar
piece and parcel OF land situated lying in the
ead eha sn esanes
as fow St 81 for the
running thence norh ely dss.ress west s. perches
south ely east CO pershes then SOUTH q men aa
rees west y % perches 10 the beginning containing
bounded follows ginning At the northwest corner
% the tqs 5nen Ttn ss west line OF said
north Il degrees east. &c so perches then south e7
I county esen ,h se
south y degrees west 10 50 psches the northeast
north line Of said lot norm s degrees W Vest ' s
perhes TO the place of beginning containing
dSFs Vim 2ne ;9. cash balance sig and twelve
on the property sold all cash. All eonveyanci:y
Sc.. at purchasers cost. deposit of 500 viii be
conPlizd with in ten days tie Trustees reserve the
deiaulting purchaser or purchasers.
JAS y p l. of pAVis;. ; Trustees.
Immediately thereafter By virtue Of deed of trust.
cord il liber No 96s loliq seq one q The laad
tseo 81 the psir5g OF oinha and by OBJECTION Of
VI sell on the premises the following described prop
MI piece parcel OF !GEd situated and
lying the comfy and District aforesa known
aa part OF fletcllalrs Chance" and illded fol
lows Beginning al the northwest ten-acre
wfst line o, said lot and the original tract known az
iletcials Chance" north degrees east AZ perchas.
Then south tIt2 degrees east $50 erChes thence south
TX degrees Nt AZ prches, thence north G1@ degrees
vest o4 IeFches 70 tine tegirnig, containing laid
ont Tor q OF land.
Terms: Onethird cash: balance IN six and twelve
months. with interest and secured by deed of ON
gt property sold ali cash Ali cCEyeyaEcing & At
purchaser cost deposit of 800 Wi! be required
time OF sale IL terms net complied with in ten
days the trustees the rigiIt the prop!
erty 1t risk and cost of the de;a purchaser pur-
gHsL=Fs.
W d. CAsS!N. Trnsseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
What the Clerks Think.

THEIR INTEREST NOW CENTERED UPON NEW YORK
AND INDIANA.
The trepidation created among government clerks
yesterday by the report that Ohio had gone for
Newman, democratic candidate for secretary OF
state, was replaced to-day by feeling of more
hopeful nature. At the several lunch rooms where
government employees congregate for their midday
meal. scarcely anything but the election
disappointment at the reduced republican
majority in Ohio. The drift OF conversation showed
that all eyes are now turned towards New York
and Indiana. 1t is evident that the republicans
look forward more hopefully To Indiana than TO
New York. They count largely upon the strong
state ticket they have In that state and expect the
Ohio election to help them some The democrats
are now basing their hopes mainly upon New
lork and the neignboring states Of New jersey and
Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17

EXAMINING CIVILIANS FOR ARMY LIKuTKNANCTES
OF The EvE~INe STAR

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
FoRT MONROE, Va, october 18th. 1SSi-A board
OF Officers convened here today Tor the eNamina-
ton OF number OF civilians who are applicants Tor
the vacant leutenancies in the regular army The
following Officers comprise the board: Gen John -
11dball, president; Col. i. LaRhett Livingston
Capt James NJ. Ingalls,. LIST L. 5. artillery; Capt
Steven G. Cowdrey, MEDICAL department., aud
First Lieut.. Constantine Chase. I'd artillery recoy-
DER The following have presented themselves
for examination viz: Robt IL. Anderson. tr.. saint
Augustine, Fla; DANIEL Clarke. Md: Robert w
Wilson, Kan; i. ". Moore, y. ": A. L. Burlington
Iowa; Charles W. Penrose, Montana; r. O. stevens
and T. V. Craig, Washington. ID. G.; f. II. Weeks,
Cal; VIM. c. Wren. New York; j. Z. Williams,
Mimi; 5. r. ii. TompkinS. his: III. l. Hawthorne
and C. L. Beckurts, ~ Alternates-C. NJ. Bridges,
Ills; W. j. Parde, y. Y: !. L. Anderson Ohio and
w. y. Blow, OF Va. The board will be in session q
week or ten days. and should any Of the regular
appo,nteeS fail 10 pass the alternate standing
highest on the list will oe recommended 10 Iii tie
vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
TIE Npw sr.Nrsu .,,rn,,.,.
NeNA fIrseE~

The general council OF the Evangelical Lutheran
church OF America met at Monroe. Mich yeSlcr-
day. The Rev. A. = sparth, OF Philadelphia WIS
reelected president.
Marion jackson and Jack NewbUrn. pugiliStS
fought fifteen rounds IN prize fieht Tor A pr,e al,
tory for Jack son.
Daniel Albright. who Is charged with having
swlndied farmer at Cumber and. Md, out OF sql
last tuesday. was arrested al McherSpcrt, Nd
The jury OF Inquest over the body OF Tom A.
Prior, who was killed In the Phil ldelphia NT,ulu =
Ton ana baltimore railroad accident "Wednesday,
rendered a verdict censuring the engineer
Drought and forest fires continue 10 b. the sub
tects OF complaint on the eastern shore OF Mary-
land.
Admiral Courbet has decided TO blockade the
northern coast OF Formosa ana 10 resume offensive
operations next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
Captain W. B. Chew, the B. & O. railroad conduc-

Captain ". B. Chew, the B. & O. railroad conduc-
tor who was arrested In July on q charge OF en-
bezz!ing sl59 IS, has been acquitted IL Baltimore.
The stockholders OF the Western Maryland rail-
Wednesday next, with those appointed by Mayor
LatrObe on the part OF Baltimore for organization.
Dr. Dillon, q prominent physician OF Harrods-
burg, KY, and William Curry In sport began throw
ing water on each other. They became angry, and
Curry struck Dillon on the head with glass, kill
ing him.
The Reading railroad ofiicials confirm the report
that a suspension has been ordered In the Anthra-
cite coal mines for the frst week IN November and
the first and last weeks In December.
Nine. Nil1son wiz not visit the United States this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
THoMAs J. FISHER CO., Auctioneers.


cHANGERy SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
TEiNTH sTRE ZEAL Bh EVE On S3uE
1888 aSb ISIS 5TShE
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF C3um5ia entered on the llth day OF Iii
wherein the United States of America is piainant
rssf nnfa Il a1a the asfrss MY E
sen at public auction ali those several parcels Of ground
in the city OF WASHINGTON known and described Lots
thirtyix 1851 thirty $50 and thirty eight 49, Of
IN Of u o o's r.
numbered two hundred and thirty eight (23s) and Lois
seven Coz, and two hundred and eight izo5 Of iery
w Howgstes recorded subdivision Of part of square
numb red wo hundred and six (2G6).
The lots in square No 3s lie the east side Of l4th
between and streets northwest, lot 80 being at the
sou.he corner of 18th and streets HAVING front
age u ID feet inches 1th street by depth OF 40
feet ineh s on street and oeins improyel
on lah street bya depth Of 12ofeet inches and except
dwelling OF ten rooms, with bath and other modern i'm
provements-ln good repair-known as No. 1887 l4tn
The lots in square No 2os lie on the west side of 14th
between q L streets northwest, q short distance
north OF street and ront II inches each on 4h
street with depth of 40 feet and improved by
respectively numbers 1906 1903 1910 I4t street
northwest, each containing rooms with bath and
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree One third
cash and the balance IN two equ instruments at one
shall give his their nots favor of the trustee
M a be In pE a ar ey M
option. No deed any parcel of property sold to
is paid deposit OF sl00 on each unmproved lot and
of ga, n no be made acceptance of bids
may be resold at risk aid defaultng purchaser
All conveyancnga at purehaSseei,,ss os;.
oc16-d&ds Office OF U. - Attorney City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
In LOVE WITH HER FArHER,s SLAYER tri

In LOVE WITH HER FATHERS SLAYER.-The trial
has begun I'm Princess Ann, Somerset county, Nd.
OF Irving j. Mills for the killing OF Capt Davis OF
that county. On the 25th OF July last. Mills was
out riding with Merriam Ross, pretty widow. the
daughter OF Davis The latter saw them, and rush.
ing out seized the horse by the bridal rein. Mills
cut the horse with his whip, but the angry father
held on to the ren and at last Mills said: Captain,
let go that horse" The reply was mo, Sir" Mrs.
Ross leaped from the carriage and ran to the
horses head, persuade her father to release his
hold. AT this moment a pistol shot rang cat. and
Capt. Davis fell, shot through the heart Mrs Ross
afUerward forgaye Mills, and has greatly Interested
herself In his defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-17
WAR lk I'D.

GARNFR-FREEMAN Thursday evening p,.,h.r
IT.. lisa. bN the kev JsheZ &. koon. IpHN MILAN
GARNER. OF Falls Church. Va 10 LIZ Il FREEMAN
daughter Of Hon A. Freeman AT the Residence. al The
brides par'n's. nea- Falls Church, Va
MchEtNER-sMlTH. On Thursday. October 10th.
1854 az the residence of the brides parents Ia tue "
a. X. stuart, EDNIS X. MCkEfNF'R to ELISA llI.II.
SMITH. daughter OF T.. Willard smith
N@1NGL+-HODGKIN. On THURSDAY October lstl
lss4 ar Mckenzie church. by tho Rov W > Eiwarls
MORGAN A SNINGLE and \ ELIZABETH HOIsi-
hin, both of this CITY