davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

James Ashley, an insane man of Holden. Mo.
MORALLY shot his father-in-lsw, w. F. Hees,
who was having him removed to an asylum
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

The st.. Paul public library issued 10, 407
books in July
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De-
bility, cured by s'Wells' Health Remover" 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

Headache is immediately relieved by use Of
Psso's Remedy for Catarrb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14
01dSr fhau e osror Willtaud.

German Remedy. None genuine that do not
bear Dr.. G. D. Warmers name ON bottls and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

The Saltwater and Fort Wayne clubs follow
the Bay Citys up the tiue:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

The 81 Pau road earned 81 5000 in July,
an increase of $t20,7f5:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

Brush got the @95, 600 electric light contract
at Detroit, but his competitors got an injunc-
ton
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

At Minneapolis, Sunday evening, will be laid
The CORNER stone Of the new First Baptist church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

Several st. Paul school buildings are to have
chemical fire extinguishers and standpipes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

Miller l. Son, flax spinners Of Belfast, have
failed Liabilities, G110,0OO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

Major Hugh Mofat of Detroit, Mich,
died last night, aged seventy five and leav-
ing $500, 600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14
1arbed Wire.

If you have barbed wire fences keep Veterinary Car
bolisave in your stables 1t is the best remedy for
wounds of all kinds Soc and 90 at druggists OF
by mail. j. W. COLE CO., Props, Black River Fails,
Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14
RoCKFoRDWATCHES
IN EXACTlNG SERTICE.

The feeble grow
strong when Hostel
tcr's Stomach Bitters
is used bpromote as
sanitation Of the food
and enrich the blood
Indigestion, the chief
obstacle to an acuui-
fiton of strength by
the weak. is an all
ment which infalli-
bly, s,,ccnmsbs to the
action Of this peerless:
corrective. Lose OF
feah and appetite.
failure to sleep. and
growing evidence OF
premature decay, are
speedily counterfeit
ed by the great in
vigOrR1It. which
braces up the physi-
cal energies ard for
titles the constitutions
against disease. For
generally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

The secretary stepped up to tho crew and
said:
Ny men, your commander tells mo you have
done your duty nobly and that you have been
scred.t to ta' n.vy AID the country appre
c1ste your service, and on behalf Of the navy
Department. desire to thank YOU
After cordially embracing Sergeants Long
and Fredericks and the other two survivors Of
the Greedy expedition, tho secretary was con-
veyed to the Alert, where he paid his respects
70 Commander Coffin and inspected the crew.
ne also addressed the crew of the Alert in about
secretary next went on board the Bear,
where he and Lieut. Emory had an informal
conversation. As secretary Chandler stood in
epecnnS tho crew Of the Bear, who were drawn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

f nA0 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED At ONCE
o'VVV Address II. r. HALE, So, Manchester Conn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-14

Cnat ne Will have an unparalleled ma
jority in the country. Reports from
the strong Republican counties are that
they will all give increased majorities.
Some of Blaine's friends two months
ago hesitated as to the propriety of
nominating him for the Presidency be-
cause, according to appearances, the
state of New York was against him. It
was easy to say that he could win with
out New York, but it was hard to see
how he could do it, especially if IN the
face of the country New York was sur
rendered in advance. Now there is no
State more confidently and intelligent.
~ claimed for Blaine than New York.
The current of public judgment and en-
thusiasm is all luis way. The incom-
parable laundering of the Democrats at
Chicago has prepared the broad road
Tor Blaine to the presidency. People are
rapidly falling into the habit of regard
ing him as already elected.
Hooker of Vermont, secretary of the
national committee, said to a cores
pendent: Everything is all one way
IN Vermont, and we shall have a very
easy time in that state. Blaine always
was the favorite there, and every SOL
der is for Logan. There always is
some disaffection in presidential years,
however, and the present campaign is
no exception to the rule, but there is
less detection in Vermont than in 1880,
and since 1876, for that matter"
Among the leading Irishmen in New
York and vicinity, who have come out
against Governor Cleveland, are the
following: Patrick Ford, editor of the
Irish World: General Michael Kerwin.
editor of the Tablet; John Dewey, edi-
tor of the Irish Nation; Mr.. James Nc
Masters, editor of the Freeman's Journ-
nal; Charles Kelly, Tammany Demo-
crat and late President of the Land
League: Edward J. Rowe, ex-President
of the Irish Confederation; Colonel G.
Mulhall, of the Irish Brigade; Thomas
Doyle, Of the Innisfail Association:
Thomas Clifford, Vice President Of the
Irish Confederation; Patrick Logan.
President of the Galway Mems Associa-
ton, and w. F. O'Crowley, of the Cork
Mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

SHOWING HOW YoU DON'T ALWAYS TAKE Up THE
CARDS VOC LAY DOWN.
The table upon which they played was one OF the
German doubledecker style, the lower deck intend
ed TO support glasses. Early In the game the happy
thought occurred to Bellchambers OF utilizing that
lower deck for different purpose. Gradually he
accumulated three aces there. but not without DE
Spotte's eagle eye noting the process
BeiichanDerS got pair NJ kings alG three wort l.
less cards. He took three cards on the draw, but
neatly slowed them away on the lower deck and
replaced them in his hand With his accumulated
"sute thing" DE Spotte received pair OF queens
In the deal and in the draw took three cards. Bell
chambHlS, before the draw. HAD made IT "cost a
little more 10 come in" and when betting began he
was almost ferorlOus In his demOnst of con-
fidence IN his hand. The previously sufficient half
dollar limit Disguised him by its inadeauacy
Dourail and Slccaril said that far as they were
concerned he might make II any thing he liked as
they proposed taking a rest. DE Sp9tte did not
want 10 rest Just them but had no objection To drop
ping the limit BelcLambtrS was happy. At Iengfh
all the chips were up in the inide ~ he table AMI
DE Spote resisting SIernly BilchamberS fearful an
pealS to be allowed 10 bet his store and "A coming
invoice OF goods and other valuahleS, In a s,.c,.,-
sion OF Raises. called From the time of the draw
BelichanberS had not once looked ut his hand
Why should he when lie knew Wei what was IN
II? On the call he turned them over. The expires
sion on his coulten3lce Was fTtyntful TO look AT.
He had only pair OF kings and seven. nire and
ten! DE Spotte ,lacidly turned his hand--three
aces and pair OF queens
"There did you get those aceS?n Bellchambers
shouted ayhaSt and purple.
"Under the table where Won put tham:r De s.yotte
answered. with an eXaSi,erating smile
D0ugall and Siccard yelled With unhalloTed glee
while Bellchambers rising in indlgnat ION pro-
Claimed, Il won't play where such Unfair adyan-
tages are taken,' and went forth into the storm
that was calm compared With the raging IN ILLS
anguiShed breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
NeNs Brtefs.

The pope and the cardinals have decided % g.
dress "A Iote 10 the different powers pointing ooy
the consequences Ia the church which VIII r0Euw
from the conversion q the real property OF the
propak anda into Italian rcntes, ordered by me
Courts
owing 10 renorts az tho prevalence OF smallpox
In the northeastern part OF Philadelphia, the IN
spts'tors NJ the board OF health yesterday com-
uItBced Inspecting the houses In that section
ley report that there are ~, over Is cases In the
Clty.
"Rfly" MoGlory. 90 Me- WIZ &c Coz
vlCted a short time NJ >law.
was Yesterday senter ~ N
months The suprpfG-s sYs a
hai'"aS corpus IN MCSlOrl .eha.i.
The colonel state cnuV"nuon ~ Florida az Gaines
VILE, yesterday adopted platform demanding
equal rights Ia education and once, aud pledgtnG
their support 10 an independent candidate for GOV.
eTilnr.
In Milwaukee, VIA. sesterday Puety ana McCui.
lough both IL years Old Indicted for attempting %
ruh stTt"'t-car driver named Grothe, whom they
shot In the head ana back when he resisted, were
found guilty.
The Indian population at omitlan, Mexico, has
risen against the whites Seven OF the principal
merchants have been killed. and their bodies kicked
about The Streets Many buildings have been
burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
A Rrccxe in IN. Virginia seasse.

The SARCASTIC kEsorrTIos on A ooAl
Mr.. TowneS, acoalitionist introduced u the w
r:nia senate yesterday q resolution wmcn oocs-
stoned great deal az Indignation among the ae"o
Gratis II proposes % appoint joint commitseo w
inquire and report what further Legislation, any,
can De devised Cor more e,ectual,y convincing The
Judiciary that they must coulorLa their sentlmcns
and Official actions 20 The political views on sne
that he Is expected and required 70 approve ana
SKA al hills sent 10 him 10y the general assam ny
This WAS regarded a reflection upon the ioge-
laJure, hut Mr. TOwnes diSclaimed any such ihtcn,
ton, aud said that the resolution had been hanoea
him for presentation. After a sharp debate IL was
Withdrawn.
Mr.. Pollard, democrat OF King and Queen county
yesterday introduced a bill IA the Virginia houDs
OF delegates Intended 20 break up the practce on
permitting officers OF the state governments -
gaglng IN active politics. The penalty Is q me q
not less han $50, and not more than $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
HNHE GREAT
il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TIE i kFsxHsr aEsf aS s2g r5Eruwrr
siih ktils MAGsIEit ri i XII nfhEEFH
II Efl L N >e,5,! BIZ, 18TH. 1873
IerPi,sbGr and the Tesi chcaso Limited E.pre.,
- a H., daily WIN sissIlnx Can rom Harrsburs
Shies-o Gums ana L l. ~ r With i3i
20 p ~ daily, Tor Pt;sbGfe ana tfs wet With
saIii&oEK 4 And a f0ToMaG e RAILROAD
70: irie CaiaE.iai.ua. Rochester. buffalo, Nisga-a
Washington t. Iccnestrr AID W@sireto,l 10 Buffalo
ItsiE Faylng Ashln.ton or Saturday night viii Lot
For WuliaIrsport Lock Haven and Knira. 3:4oA IN
Jor Nes Yot3 AID tbs East. Is a. n lo:5oa M 10
IT, lee" and !! 10 ~. On SUNDAY. 100 100 aud
,s49a daily excrr; SUNDAY
30 ~ siYf without change. liOp every week day
1eT E,acI.5sn J. al at through train. connect at yer
-! - 10y WIN t'%ts q Brooklyn Amer; anortt1ns
cftct GSnstr Il Fulton street. avoiding double .er
Iia5S act9ss Ntw Yerk City.
AID ii = On sunday ~ lC 60 and II Is D. In
- fAlf.ss . 40 daily. except Sunday.
4eo. 4.25. 30 $50 T.4o iO.G0 and II = D. M On
sunday saolO 10. $50. ;io. 1000 and il5
For POPS Greek Lire. ESQ q m and 14op. In. daily.
Far Annapolis go and m daily e1ceptsun-
t aSP IIANbhiAp aSS aasais Gus
zee = go rs. SOS and IL IS pm Tn sundayas
For k;ehmond and the Soati 6:ss and IL cs am daily
Trans leave Aie ualsi faf seF wsnhIdSy
aid iS 20 an LOO 3o5. y, 10 .Gs and 10 40 D.
an ana ~ snd mdnlsht On Sunday % and TO- 70
Tickets and information TIE Office northeast corne,
en ssI can b. ii for rtsHUf and at ee s s
sAse 10 ees'ihatI' fr Snf h6',ls and Tssdencss
CAAAS. FC9A. 6snersl Aanaxer MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

Mr.. PARSELL's IRISH PoIIcY-Mr parneil hog
announced his Intention ~ moving an Amendment
10 the address I'm reply 10 the Queens speech with
reference 10 the recent conduct OF the governmentU
policy In Ire land. Its tendency, he saws has noa
been 70 tranquilZe the people He especially de-
plor'- the wanton prohibition OF legal and consti-
tutiOnal meetings whereby free speech has been
practically quenched In Ireland fhe srnendment
condemns the ir1sh executive for having permitted
magistrates publicly and with perfect impunity 10
applaud the conduct OF Lord Rossmore, who had
been suspended n Justice OF the peace for disturb
Ing the public order. The amendment concludes by
humbly assuring her majesty OF the f1rn conviction
Of his party that the policy OF forcing or stimulate
l siate-aed emigration OF the Irish people should
DE definitely and forthwith abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
The MarkRfs.

BALTIMORE, Feb 7-virginia Sizes deferred 6; past.
due oonpons 81 Virginia new threes S4 North Caro-
BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-Cotton quiet-lniddline lola
1O5z Flour steady with moderate demand Wheat
closed higher for options: southern red II2af
do amber. l4al Is; No Maryland. l3kal 1875 No 3
iTX; March, losA.i os.s; April ll0ksl io5.: NAY.
steady and dull; southern white. 67ab8; do yellow.
57a5s western MIXED. spot 59a60; February, 69a60;
Oats steady and southern. 4ia4s western white
S2a4S: do mixed. 40a4l; Pennsylvania. 40a4S. Rye
anil 65a68 Provisions steady and firm EgHs duh and
weak and entirely n9mn. Other articles nnchsn Y
nour 1s.3d.; grain, 21fasd- Receipts.aour, ai23
barrels; wheat a6oo bqshsh; corn, % coo bushels;
wheat $1,000 bushels: corn II 600 buehels. Sales
Hheat $4,000 buahels; cogn, R000 busha2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
RAILROADS.
PALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
IHk NODEL FAST line AND TIE ONLY I

IEE East AND TIE WESC
VIA. WASHINGTON


aAE fs9 u , ANn IitE WEsr
rorBLE TRACK: JANNEY COUPLER
se.re to take # ~ II NV Hhit9: yors,, 100,
Lave Washington station corner OF New J. rsay
Avenue and street by Eastern Standard 18th Neri-
1or Chicago. Cincinnati Louisville and 81 Inui,
IhTosh C6sches ard Palace Sleeping car To- a Ee
Iolhs.. M1tL@u change: 10 a. L. daily 10 Chicago
for fttsbur1 at 1915 a, At. and s:iOr. n daily $40
NJ 70 tttshIlg Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep
For Toledo AID Detroi; via Mouroeville lois a. m
Galy with Sleeper Tor Toledo Wheeling and Lake
Trans Tor fhiladeiYlia and New York at $40 M
fsrlor and sleeI INK Cars at;as he'd.
sld 1c'o5 an. Pie 1 rs. 20 a. 50; 81 :. Inn
uie Lf5.,,l 4:4o 30 i,to 10; 1910 10 IS pm.
80 3 q $50. :. 40, 400 pm.
for AlEa Oils 40 al 30 l21o and 4;i0 pm
fer Way Stations uftween WASHINGTON and Baltimore
19r ststons en- METROPOLITAN branch, 40 am and
- pm daily except saudsy, 4i5 pm. daily Tor
daIy tSeer sunday Tor It1n@ron. .annof, end
nS q, bi%tcn 80 u osls EXCEPT sInesy. ~
= IN ard 4 ~ daily except Sunday
snnd s'Fsio~n; loi1 an s' a. n daily except
Trans arrive FROM The West daily 10 80 am aa5
fsen r., New 3oTs and rhiladlpha. 255. s:aoan daily
From AnnapoLs. - -. ~ am. l5O 81 pm: Sun
day i't+g am. 60 PIN
From ltNin-;1n. - daily. and 2:I5 D. III daily
IRON Irs,;.rlck and intermediate points, SOS 1000
So n 10, = 70 I IL. and % =. ~ daily except
1s nnnaay ~ y n dAiiy iS poEt OF Rocks
- =, !. ~; ana ~ 80 a IL l2l 81 =. "a. ;.
50 10 - n, ai'd 10 70 J. n; On auna:s > ~
a. tram. from Washington stop Relay Sst!G except
ior further information arrIy ttts T-ltY,ore aud
Shic Ileks! ofes." asiinEi@n sta,os, el9 ana 1851
viii be taken Tor l4gxa.e checked suu I.c,,ye =.
NJ cLEMESIis; " @: T. Baltimore.
G4S L r. LORD. CeilI i4Sse AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
The Great Eaglish Preachers.

Fr01. MAtthews IA The W atchlnRn.
An American who has been accustomed to hear.
ing the great representative preachers OF his OWL
country In the largest cities is surprised TO learn
that with few exceptions, the ablest and most eo-
Quent diynes OF England are not be found In the
there has been decided decline in the puln,i ora.
tory OF London. Thomson, Nagee, Afford. Goul-
burn and Boyd have been lost by cathedral or
church elevation; the Bishop of PeterbonO the most
eloquent OF Episcopal preachers, has gone TO the
north; r. ". Dale, the ablest and most schol-
arly OF the Congregational preachers, is at Biz
mingham Mr.. Maclaren, the most thoughtful and
polished OF all the Baptist preachers. Is at Marches
ter, and NJ: Mardneau, the most powerful cham,
preaching, pulpit in Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

HEtRTLEss STEAMBOAT CAPTAN.-Capt Burn
ham. OF the board OF inspectors OF steam vessels for
the Boston district, stated 10 Associated Presa
representative yesterday that the captain OF the
GlaucuS had admitted 10 him privately
that the Glaucus passed the wreck OF the steam
snip city OF Columbus after daylight on the morn
Ing of The disaster ana recognized her: that the Sig
nals or distress We're seen from the Gaucus, but
that the latter steaIper did not stop because the
captain did not wish 10 he delayed ON his trip. The
matter Will be Investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
THE wIIITANSPOkr

NHLIAMSPOkT, PA, Feb. =. lie
mere about day break. and enormous ,casses q. ice
have been passing during the forenoon. but with
OUT DONG any damage. The danger Is considered
over in Clearield
CATCHING FISH IN READING CELLARS
READING, PA.Feb 1.-THE Schuylkill rose feet
curing The night In the northern section OF the
clty katzenmayer,s dams, which are stocked with
and cellars IN that vicinity The breast OF Wan
ners' dam also burst but the water flowed into the
river. The small streams above are all swollen.
Alter the overflow OF the fish dams, many people
were engaged in catching fish with hook and line
and nets In the cellars OF their houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
Trial for IIiSh,xaY Robbery.

Yesterday the trial OF Wm. sweeney and John
herrfty was continued In the Criminal Court for
highway robbery OF John l. Ransom on December
oth last Detective Edelin,. who went 10 Chicago "a
onng sweeney TO this city, testified that Sweeney
SAID ne would De satisfied II he did not get over two
years tnat he and hcrrity had no money, ana
huSaes ought 10 settle II, and he thought as Sli
Was the sum, that $50 ought 10 square H. lie SAID
he vent away because his friends advised him 10
go
The DEFENSE examined several witnesses 70 show
that Ransom was very drunk.
The accused man herr.ty took the stand TODAY
and testified that he in the saloon al th tlne
leaving about 1880 O'clock. but did not remember
seeing Ransom, nor did he know anything Of the
rpDoery. Several witnesses testified TO lie con-
dlton OF the parties A brother OF Sweeny testified
that he had an Interview with Ransom AT police
neaoquarterS, In which the latter said that mis-
erother did not rob him. and the only thing he had
against Sweeny was FOR striking him IN The station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
He n home at last,
May We strive To meet him thefa.

CARTER W On EshrAry 9th. 1854 q SIS q. m.
ase.
He Ii home at last.
May We strive 10 meet him therp
Relatives and friends cordially invited 20 attend
his funeral on Friday February 9Th inst at O'Clock p
baltimore PIdsds irhia papers pissse copy =
tie. II zs oR he }s9s Ella
Funeral will take place from the residence Of hse
Pa,rick's churah at niue o'oisck. 0U''" ''''' q
DopsoN On February 4th. 1854 SARAH JANE
Funeral viii take place from her lsse residence No.
444 Washington street, Thursday. at O'Clock.
BpkkIN. On February Q. 1884 Mis- MARIA DUR
Funeral her residence No 124z High street
on iflday' sh inst al lSo p N Relatives and frien
Evans AN sudsHly the evening Of February 9Th
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRISBE On February g. 1884. a. 10 O'Clock 2 m.
Thomas Frisly in the s'venteenth q heg are
s. SasssS S5sei tIsys. and f hss%,s
airy 6th. 1884, ELIZABETH H., daughter Of the late
Christopher Loundes CAN'T of Maryland
GRACE. On February C. 1854. ,at 9 D. m Mrs. T. A
Her friends and friends of the family are invited n
attend the funeral services Friday morning February
= at lose o'clock. at the residence of Rev J. j. suman
moved to Baltimore for interment. No flowers.
HINES; ON February s. 1854. at three O'Clock r. m
days ''-' '''-'' '-'s Ai'u '"e''s
funeral viii take place from his late residence I7s
o'clock IN instead uf to-day heretofore Announced
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to
telld.
kEEsE ,> on Tuesday February lss4 at 100, am.
at. Sixty eight years one IN orth and ninten iays
un'ai t. take place from late Residence No s57
street northwest. Services to be held at Emmanuel
Church. 9th street. between l. a d streets Friday
iiy nyit s5h at p L. Friends and relatives
Kraft. on Wednesday, February 6. 1884 Mrs.
CAihAklNE hRAf 4. after long and painful illness.
II II Y 4 800 a year
Funeral viii take place from her late residence, 521
three pm Friends and relatives are July invited
to attend. CNo iowersD
,MECHL.IN, On February 6, 1884, SOPHIA widow Of
tfhadeipina. New York and Baltimore papers please
copy1
seventy seventh year Of her sSe EMMA PfARso IN
widow OF the late Peter NJ Pearson.
No @ res s S ts6s Raos a hr Late rs.asno
9th. at y. y
POWER. On Thursday January slst 1854. ct seven
copy.l
QGEEN: On February g. 1884, at { O'Clock .. N
Funeral from the Aged Woinans Home Thirty-seoonA
street. Georgetown. this afternoon st $50 O'Clock.
d Inb on wednesday February G. 1884 WILLIAM
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
west.
sUMBY. suddenly. on Wednesday morning. Febru.
his age. DENNIS sUNIBY, sR
Funeral from Ebenezer M. Z. Church corner eth sni
Dtre I sonhesst on Friday February sh at O'Clock
MESER- On February 9Th, 1884 at Sis O'clock m,
BENZ: T. WISER, tson-in-law u WIN. Kettler) aesd
neral will take place from his late residence No.
Frieds and , sdanms on tndsy 1t oolock pm
tend. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
Wall Street To-day.

CONFLICTING 1NFLuENCEs NIKE AN UNSETTLED
MARKET.
NEW YORK, Feb Z, las p. m.-The Post SAYS:
The set back which the stock market experienced
in the last half hour yesterday the effect of the
notices given by the Rock Island and the North
western OF their proposed withdrawal from the
Northwestern Traffic Association and the Central
Iowa Traffic Association, respectively, wasnot fully
recovered this forenoon, and at IL O'Clock to-day
the general range OF prices was stu from X to i
cent below the 2 O'Clock prices Of yesterday. The
exceptional strength Of the coal shares which
generally from q to q above yesterdays o'clock
quotations, was due to the reports OF MI. Wander
bilt having acquired control OF the Laekawanna.
Under various conflicting influences the market
was unsettled, but generally lower than yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
Another Alleged ryaybee Murderer Re.
leased.

HUNTERS POINT, L. l.. Feb Joe Apperor1,
charged by Rugg with the muner OF Mrs. and Miss
May bee, was to-day discharged 1t is understood
small ball. the district attorney being satisfied that
Rugg was the only person concerned in the May bee
tragedy ana the Townsend and Sprague outrageS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
Canal Stock Case Decided

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb. THE United States
court, Judge Hughes, decided the canal case this
afternoon. Judge Hughes refused the application
vi tne United States TO compel the state of
virginia TO deliver up portion of the
Stoch or The Alexandria canal Company,
heretofore decreed to have been conveyed without
.S oy the city OF Alexandria to the board OF public
WORKS OF virginia He dismissed the bill Of the
nMu StateS An appeal was taken The case Of
huhtei, ,harged with rcbbing GARFIELD post office,
N Fairfax county, and the argument in the peneale