davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

The Army az the Cumberland association yester-
day morling, At Rochester. y. Y. elected the fob
lowing officers for the ensuing YEAR: President,
Lieut. zen. Philip sheridan: corresponding ssA,re-
tATN, Col Henry ". Cist; treasurer Gen j. q Full
eTloh. ana recording secretary. Col John ". steele
large multitude gathered last night before tho
roNai palace II BruoselS The Kin, Was haoted anc
the cry "Nlve Ia rrpubnque" WAS irequrntlv heard
AdNlces from ST Petersburg state that a Russian
corvette al NlSd yuSiok had Splyei tha American
schooner Eiiza Tor having cunirabani goods ON
ooani; and the English scaoonor Helena Tor Illegal
huntinE.
Morgan Browner. aged sixteen wears, son OF Col.
A g. BTownCr. sho' and probably fatally wounded
colored boy named John simmons. yesterday, at
.rianhiolt' ny. summons whipped Bruwn,r. and
sight
Frederick Rand WAS yesterday named as rs,eiver
OF the Indiana Banking company, 10 succeed John
{. = Harrison.
While Marshal Peter Clark was serving a writ az
eJeNIhieat on MIS- Mar.arct Ahcrn. YESTERDAY after
noon, AT Albany. y. Y, She threw him over the
sop O, lAe house, killing him instantly. She was
Several colored persons in Baltimore have snec
thr steamer Sue Tor damages on account of benz
refused sleeping acCOmmulat.o ions
hNotrJ VI. w Black. son OF eN-Conl-rpsSmar
Back, mas been appointed 10 the West Point cadet.
saip nom the first rssonaI dist ri,t of tor,rla
10y lion. j. G. Nichols
here were So fresh cases and ess deaths nom
Cho.eta Ia Naples during the tweuIy-fOur hours
thaus Ia>t nisht, Showing an abatement IA the
ui>fa>+ Slhcr The beginning OF the endemic there
h1Nc To- en- lO.un eases and 100 deaths
toL Morton. tAe assistant postmaster OF Rrao<.
Hn " n. who disappeared from that CITY a fev
weeks ago, leaving deficit IN his accounts has Ar
rNed ia london, ana WAS seen there yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

wRoSGED HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS FAITHLESS WIFI
AND HER PARANoCR.

wRoNGED HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS FAITHLEss WIFE
AND HER PARANoUR.
For several days Mr. Thomas VI. Jackson propri-
eor OF the Atlanta. Ga, box factory, has imagined
that he could detect a handkerchief Irritation be-
tween his wife and Mr. VIII Mcdonald saloon
Keeper across the street. For fourteen years he
had lived happily with his wife. and five Interest
Ing children had been born 10 Them He tried To
represS suspicion, but IL continued 10 grow on him.
Wednesday he announcer To his wife that ne was
going north on the evening train. He secreted
himself during the daylight. and. arming himself
with shotgun and revolver. ne awaited the m yht s
deVciopmentS. No sooner had Mr.. jackson de-
parted than the following was sent across the
street by his ife:
"Hr. Willie NcD0nGld-Sr: IL YOU wish you can
call Tonight. My husband Will be gone Call AT
ID o'clock. Come back way. Let me know IL YOU
are coming. Yours truly, VI. j. j."
Hastily closing his place of business at 9 O'Clock,
Mcdonald Jumped the back fence. "A dark object
following slowly after him. Mrs. jackson met him
at The door and fell into his arms. The door was
ciosea' put lhe Nehger was peeping through The
chamber blinds. Soon the revelations Were. suff-
Gent TO confirm his worst suspicious and. Raising
his shotgun, he nred load OF buckshot into the
Dkd. Win scream Mcdonald Jumped up and
wildly discharged his pistol the direction OF the
window. He attempted 10 escape. but found the
windows barred and the doors locked Mcantlme
jackson had run TO the front door to give the de-
parting guest shot as he came out. He saw a
ngCre coming, and he biaZed away, when his wife,
Wnom IL proved 10 Toe. sank down on The steps NOR
tally wounded Mcdonald came directly alter her.
firing his revolver wildly In ais fright and Jackson
winged him again.
by this time half dozen police and fully five
hundred people. VINO had been awakened by the
1u>lade OF mllsketry, had gathered at the house.
Inc wounded woman, in her dea; h agony, was
taken TO house across the street and the two men
were taken To the police station. Inside the Jack
son mouse fr1ghtful scene was presented. Five
little children, who had been put away i'm Their
cribs for the night by the mother were running
around the rooms In their night clothes crying with
terror The wounded couple cannot live. Mrs.
jackson was member OF the Baptist church. and
the family has always moved In the best circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Women Engaged i'm Warfare.


HOW THE WIVES OF THE STRIKING MINERS TREAT
THE S0N-UNI0N MEN.
The striking Pennsylvania miners who were ar
rested for conspiracy several weeks ago. and have
been in Jail at Washington Pa, since had a hear
Ing before Judge Hart yesterday. Both sides were
represented 10y counsel and large amount OF tes-
timony was taken. Judge Hart decided to hold the
prisoners for trial. but reduced their bail to $500
Eighteen furnished this amount and TWO went
back TO Jail.
Three of the women, who have been fntercepting
the non-unionlstS with tin pans. Were also arrest
on the charge OF conspiracy yesterday. One was
also charged with assault and battery. They fur
nshed bail, and. REINFORCED by 200 Others rpeat-
ed the offense for which they had been arrest ed
with tenfold vigor One OF the women, past sixty
years OF age, and with her gray hair streaming
down her back, made an imprisoned address 10
the non-unonlsts. Among other things she said:
"My dear husband is now languishing in prison at
Washington at the instigaton OF the working
miners for doing no harm TO any one. My heart
aches for him when think OF the suffering he has
TO endure. God knows how hard IL Is 10 me TO con-
troll my temper when / see a non-unionist walk
into my husbands room In the bank and load the
coal which lac has mined. My husband fought in
the Union army TO liberafe the slaves Would 10
God he Was emancipatedn
This little speech affected every one who heard
II. Seyera OF the nOn-uniOnstS who heard IL prom
1Sed TO join the strikers. To-day the women Will
use mouth organs instead OF tin pans In their sere-
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Geo ZEE RRR EEE sSss
&c E. FRF m En- En- ssss
g G p X = r
CCC KEH K EFE sSSo
THE CELfBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FIOTR

II without doJat the BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour IL the world
The Mill have not only the mos re~c Mil con-
tanning as it does all the OF improved ac inry IN
vented 90 the present time but they produce Flour
UNSURPASSED 10y any mill the world To prove Tia
We would simply state that large quantity Of this
magnificent Flour Is SHIPPED annually to En-. ops d
eaten al the principal courts Of thr old woriL We
GUARANIEE that it Is ade from selected hard wheat
grOwn in Minnesota and Dakota 1t Is Al ark1o1.ig d
fact that IN this Flour perfe desperation the ri
particles of the wheat berry and thorough eIin
nation Of al weak and starchy has las been
reached and Il consequently NOR NUrRI IoUs. yield
ing more br ad to the barrel than any other Flour The
best trade admits tia from qualities
his the cheapest well the best for either family
or bakers use. and unsurpassed by any Flour made
Every sack aid every barrel Is warranted give entire
satisfa, ton
STE RLING'S ST LOUIS FANCY
One of the most beautiful Winter whea PATENT. ever
offered to the trade 1t is unxcred by othr Patent
except &c and vii please the exaeiins house
keeper and satisfy the most fastidious ePicure-
GILT-E EDGE
Amagniheent Winter Wheat Patent.
RELIAN
splendid Minnesota Patent II ur made by the cee-
rated process 1t Is a very cheap nd
iful Iatent. within the reach OF ali cases and
Guarantee VIII give satisfaction every who viii
zyit.
COL DEN HILL
The old reliable standby and the Standard family
Flour II quail fn quality to great many
high priced Patent lours, whilst II be Lought
considerable less money We DEFY competitors bring
forth any Flour superior to CERES. sTEhl1NG.
GILT-EDGE. kELI Nc. or GOLDEN HILL and
feel assured that any housekee who tries them
viii never anythn4 else. For SHE by all
Wholesale Depot corner LIST street and Indiana
sells WI. NJ. GAIT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Local Notes.

Miss Catherine Campbell. of SIS East Capitol
street., reports that between s and . O'Clock last
night ner house was entered by thief, who forced
open a rear window, and made off with small cot
tage clock and lamp. valued AT S..
for the week ending to-day the rooberieS reported
al police headquarters foot up al O54 50 stolen
ID the Police Court this morning Mitchell Barker,
an eleven year Old boy. was charged with lncorrigi-
Diilty In having stolen property from his parents
This being his second ofense, was sentenced to the
reform school during his minority.
ne ball OF Professor, Proctor and PiStorio, for
the benefit OF Officer Fowler'S family. Will take
place on Monday, the 20 IL inst, at Masonic temple
mis- morning James Davis. a colored man. liying,
on tne Sandy Spring road, near BrightwOou. il the
county, was found dead in his bed, and the coroner
was notified,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
A HANGING IN CHICAGO.
1saAc JacObsOn Put to Death for Kill.
Ing His EmnlAYeH.

CHICAGO September 1a.-Isaac jacobson was
hanged In the county jail here to-day At l:OS p.
me prisoner passed a quiet night, retiring at l
O'CLOCK anu Sleeping until s. when he arose and ate
light breakfast He walked compoSedly to the
scaHold No hitch occurred in any or the sheriff S
arrangements The condemned mans neck was
broken ~ the fall
The crime Tor which Jacobson suffered was COM
United on April %. He had been in the employ
Ment OF MI Bedel carpet cleaner, and though
good workman, was addicted 10 drink, which
maze MN quarrelSome. Reproved by his employer
1or tnlS laut. he announced his resolve TO lea e,
and demanding a, which he claimed TO be due him,
received only 50, Mr. Bedeu withholding 81 Tor a
days absence. He lett the place swearing
vengeance. He returned 10 is on the day
OF the crime, having previously taken two
glasses OF liquor and found bedel loading a wagon
Win Carpets. Though the encounter was seen,
the witnesses heard no words exchanged, but
they saw jacobson draw from his POCKET a re-
Voiver ana fire, the bail striking Bedeil who fell
and next day expired. The shooting was wit
Messed by Oficer SUeGnagle, VINO was passing in
a street Car, and who at once arrested
Jacobson In his cell the prisoner was
asked why he shot Bedell, and his answer
was, ''For one dollar This and other exhibitions
OIL unconcern Induced many TO believe him insane,
Dut lneuical experts concurred in contrary opin-
ION 10 satisfy himself TO the fact, GOV. Hanil-
ton, VINO Was appealed 10 for pardon or IA commu-
tdtlon. visited the prisoner incognltO and had a
medical commission examine him They were all
OF one lnin1-tnat the culprit was perfectly sane
jacobson was native OF Finland and aged about
3D. For many years he followed the sea, and was
always noted Tor an ungOyernabie temuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

NIscpYr Mora


John g. AmeS. in note TO the Commissioners.
requests an examination and repair OF the sewer
adjoining his premises. 1000 18th street
MIS- John Watkins et al petition for supply OF
water at 1850 street. between 18th ana 18th SITS
northwest.
Mr. r H. Spindler, No as4 o street. asks that
street southeast, from 10Th street east 10 18th or
pennsylvania avenue, be included in the early i'm
city.
Or C. B. Purvis school trustee, reports that the
JanltoTs IN the county are not willing 10 work for
tue pay tney receive. He also asks that foOtwa
oe placed from the Mount Pleasant school TO the
u ain street.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued oy inspector EntwiSie william Hutchinson.
erect two-story dwelling. 10th. between u and l
streets southeast; $1,000 George w. Knox, repair
prlch, SUI h street northwest; $500. Z. Deuskas.
repair frame, lll2 18Th street northwest: $500
flofian kaufman. repair frame 81 street SOUTH
west; 500 Frank Forester, erect a two-sIory
dwelling, HillSdale: 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
A Very Young Couple.

THE MARRIAGE OF BOY OF SIXTEEN TO CIRI, on
TWELVE
Willie Rowland, youth OF 16 years, was one oil
the most regular attendants upon sunday school in
WrigntSvtlie, Ga. and could solve wonderful prob
lens sent out by The International Sunday school
committee with more aptitude than any other
pupil except little Miss Thomas. whose blue ewes
had seen but IL years. Two weeks ago they sci
Out for sunday school, as their parents supposed,
but continued their walk past the mectinr-houst
TO distant part OF the county, where At the house
OF Il mutual friend. they roUni a minister who was
Willing 10 and did marry them. Meanwhile All was
confusion and distress at the Thomas mansion AT
last Mr.. Thomas was put on warm trail, and
bursting suddenly In upon the retreat OF the young
couple. he tore the bride away from the arms o. her
boy lover and now threatens him with uOrS and
guns II ne comes too near. Willie is urgently seeN-
ing legal advice 10 see il there are not means by
which he can regain his wife. Tie bride looks out
OF her chamber window in the second story for his
coming, but the dogs stand between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Love and Peanuts.

A BALTIMORE FRUIT yENpER sLoPFS WITH a crpt
The Baltimore SiU OF this morning saws that
Dora Guerrero, bright petite Italian girl or is
summers, residing In Baltimore. eioped last Satur-
day night with Joseph Antoni. a brawny Italian.
about - years old. Miss Guerrero was one a, tha
pretticst on the block, and was noticeable for her
bonnie black eyes ana wealth OF curly hair. Shs
WAS Just blooming into wolnanhood when a loN.l
appeared ~ The person oi Joseph Autoni, who ekcG
out Scanty living by selling fruit and peanuts
from basket around the nhaTVrs and al otlrf
localities where lac could nni patrons lie was NOT
handsome man, and his makeup exhibited q
greater amount Of physical strength than grace
Act she loved him ana rSked all 10 20 With him
taxing Ia her Hight $50 OF her fathers money
which hc had earned by hard work In selling nun
IN TINS city. principally nom basket. The fatlf
OF the missing girl Was very angry seeming In mis-
broken English 10 care nothing Tor the money, bul
every thing Tor his daughter IL Is Thought that
The eloplng couple went 10 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
DIED.

BERGNANN. At 4 O'Clock O. IN September 18TH.
1874 Al BERT DARWIN. beloved chi "A of IL IL ana
l,s Berrmann. a.-ed months and l6 days
Iuitr.l prlyat.
CLslP At Leveretf Mass. September 18th 1884
nrr BrlI ;: @ APP, AGED thirty }, srs,
d5nshtrr of Mrs VI. A. fitnAan. and sister Of Mrs
Funeral from Oak Hill chapel Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock.
FEGAN. Entered into rest. on Friday morning Sep
tlnber 18TH, 1894, at 40 O'Clock NJ AIsARET leloX.
VIE OF owen cyan. IA the sixty fifth year of her are
May IN" r'st IN peace
Her funeral will take place from her late rpsIrce as
str ct southwest on Monday mon ing. >,pt 22,
at O'Clock thence to II. Dom MICS Church whera n
solemn QUEEN mass viii De said for the repos. her
attend
MILLER On September 18th 1884 at 1918 O'Clock
i. m. THOMAS ALEXANDER, infant of MORMON
A and Annie r. Miller. aged eighteen months.
aiieral VIII take pla sun lay September 2lst
COCK u m: from his parents Residence. No 3lG3
are respectfully invited TO attend.
TONMEY. On the evening of the 18th of September
1854 OF cholera lniantuin l. TOT Nj u infant ~
Mrs Kate and the late 4. Tourney AGED three months
NALSH On Friday. September 18th 1854 at q
m, DAVID j. WALSH, aged seventeen years
Our brother dear has lett u.s.
Whom We Ind ioHdly love:
God red HIM him "a his sufferinn
And took him up above
by Christian faith well bear it,
Although II sives rain;
And for you well pray till Judgment day
When We shall meet again.
BIZ HIS BROTHERS AND SISTER
Funeral will take place from late residence No sIT
at 3 sop. III Relatives aud friends invited 10 at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Fs,HOMAs BOWLING, Auct1oneer.


SALE BY CATALOGUE OF
THE EN- IRE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET
FURNITURE BELONGING To THE LATE G. NJ
WIGHT, AND CONTAINED IN WARE ROu MS
NOS. 627 AND 629 LOUISIANA AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST. EMBnACI ,G IN PART ELEGANT
PARIOR SUITS. IN WALNUT AND MAHOGANY
FRAMES. UPHOLSTERED IN TIE BEST MAN
NER AND LATEST DESIGNS, WALNUT AND
OTHER MARBLE TOP TABLES: COUCHES AND
EASY CHAIRS. CHIFFCNIERS. LADIES CABI-
NETS AND SECRETARIES ELEGANT MARBLE
TOP SID BOARDS. IN MAHOGANY AND WAL
NUT: WALSUr AND MAHOGANY PILLOW AND
OTHER EXTENSION iABLES; ELEGANT MA
HOGANY AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES
ASE AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALNUT WARDROBES
WALNUT REVOLVING FRONT OFFICE DESKS
VERi MASSIVE MAHOGANY TABLE DESKS,
OFFICE FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
GREAT VARIETY OF DINING AND OTHER
CHAIRS; LARGE STOI K OF ROCKING CHAIRS
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT WOODS. LARGE AND
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF CABINET LUM-
Der. WHITE CURLED HAIR, SHUCKS AND q p
HOIST ERING MATERIAL. TOGETHER WITH
CONTENTS OF Workshop. PATTERNS AND
OTHER MATERIAL USED IN THE CABINET
BUSINESS.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Cour. of the Dis
trict of Coubia passed in the matter of the estate of
gilbert ~ Wight dece sed the undersigned Admins.
MS e sePT wy.
sESqSD 1854 At Ten 0CLnGN and on lHERSDY.
sni adnnne thelsaser on MoNDays and rHHk
DAYS until the entire stock is disposed OF. This is
Cabin Furniture oe ed pubic sale in the city
and tE sale e;er' rsfe opporunyto purcht sers to
time. Parties wishing tend the auction buy
at private sale at greatly reduced prizes.
sel3.2w Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
THE MISSING CONSULAR AGEvr-Thc Italian

The MISSING CoNSCLAR AGENT.-The Italian con-
sular agent AT Baltimore. Nj. he Merulla who dis
appeared som Time ago, IL 4 pretty wei as
celtained sailed Tor Europe : September 4th Yes
leridy VII. Jalnes CAREY C0ale. OF Baltimore, was
EOcG by the secretary OF the Italian consulate OF
MS appointment "a Italian vice consul al Balii-
more. 10 succeed Mr. de Merola. This app int
itht Is only temporary until the return Of the con-
SUI general, WHO Il now in Eurupe. Among Mr.. de
Merolla's debts Il one OF 81 80 due Messrs knahe
a 90, piano manufacturers. In July last Mr.. de
Merol!a asked them for the loan OF Sl.5O0, M The
usual rate of interest He said that he wait a the
money for consular matters, and on the r. 4 Il he
wrote 'lor the Use OF the consulate at [ o sort ~
signing las maine with his Official position UNDER
lpinM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
The Courts.

PROBATE COCRT-J,tdJp james
Today. Will o. Maria c. Underwood filed. with
petition OF daughter, and proved by two witnesses.
Estate X King Stone: order Tor sale Of certain
stock. Estate Is. +. Neff; order of September IL
rescnded. Viii OF Joseph III. Il. Groshon: admitted
10 PROBATE and letters issued 10 the widow. EStaIe
OF Charles ilarng: petition OF Fannie V. Harling
Tor letters filed. Estate Leonard GinZer or !er OF
punlication Estate Catherine Raedy; letters OF
administration issued TO John Raedy. Estate John
Sorisan; petition 10 Sell part OF personal property
Lied. Estate o1 Thos. He.imuth: order appointing
Anna Eonnke guardian. Estate OF Rachel \. LattI-
meT; order appointing $. ii. Litti.ner; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Personatfng Il Dead Man.
HOW MASSACHUSETTS, MAN TRIED TO DBFRACD

THE PENSION OFFICE
BOSTON, September 19.-Ihomas Smith, Of New
ton. married man. and Maria Goodall, a coiored
woman. though nearly white, were arrested to-day.
charged with endeaV Qrins, TO obtain a pension of
$500 Tor ThOs L. Aston, who died in January, 1878.
certificate was issued then, but was not received
In Boston until after his death. A short
time ago the (0OdalI woman applied
Tor certificate, claiming to be Aston's widow. 1t
was found that marriage had been solemniZed
lii Providence between lHulnaS L. Aston and Mrs.
GOO iail. but 1t was subsequently learned that it
occurred some months after AlStOn's death, and
mat smith peroOnaled the deceased at Providence.
IL Is believed that Smiths wife was aware OF the
proceedings She was half sister Of Aston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON. Sept IL. 1884
Proposals for the purchas o. square numbered one
hundred nd lime. in The city of " ashInxtui, d. G..
proposals addressed to the under signed will be
rpceiv Il AZ this office until Twelve O'CLOCK NOON
BOND \. ZEE TEN III DAY OF NOVEMBER 1884.
for tn purchase OF square numbered hundred and
IIne IN the city of " aslIilgtUn, ID. C..
Terms: % .e-iourth cash, and the remainder payable
in six months without interest all cash at Diers'
option.
Proposals may be made for al-1aS 1876 square feet
Or iessCr any portion Of said square. All bid, to
be fer the qI.rp foot of ground
Gle. osit OF ten Per cei,um of the amount bid for
nut b. made with the Collector OF taxes III cash and
his receipt for the sain- must Inpay each lid
Tie right t. reject any al BIDS Is reserved by the
Commission
All ats OF title be examined at this Office
BS order Of Commissioners. C.
seI1-tOtulU WILLIAM IiNDAII. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

A SHAMELESs WIFE.-There is much excitement
at Livingstone. Ala, over scandal which involves
one of The prominent families OF that town. A lead
Jig business man there is Colonel Kirkland whose
wife Is a very beautiful woman OF high connec-
lions. The couple We're the acknowledged society
leaders in the county. and their wealth and stand
ing gave them prominence throughout that region.
few weeks ago Kirkland discovered that his wife
had received attentions from his head took keeper
John Boyd, and on Investigation the fact was
developed that she had been untrue to him. He
confronted her with the charge and she cool!y
admitted its truth Boyd. when questioned by
him, acknowledged the fact, and said: You We're
restrained by friends rom shooting him. and at
once threw the county into frenzy Of excite
ment by filing bill for divorce, charging his wife
with adultery. She has filed a cross-bill
acknowledging the charge. but demanding the
children, alleging in her bill that Boyd is the
father of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

FATAL SHOOTING OF A BOy.-George Fortune a
young man, shot ana killed samuel Mitchell AGED
Il years. Ia Amherst county, Va. three miles from
Lynchourg last evening lie claims that the shoot
Ing was accidental. bur Two boys who were with
Mtche!l SAY mat the boy refused Ia carry "A key OF
beer Tor Fortune, and that the latter shot him
without proyocation. Fortune was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

The FLIGHT OF THE MoRoSfSr FsNry-NrS
Sch"llg Is said 10 Dc much affected by the tlight
81 hcr family, as mentioned in yesterdays STAR
No Word WAS left for the bride, VINO is dtepy
grlefed because her family had deserted her ,ine
r. port locates the Morostnls at Tarrytown while
a!lo ntr represents THEM as having gone on board
Mr.. Washington f.. Connor's Yacht The sudden
hight OF the family II attributed To Nr Moru,iulS
discovery that the other members OF his Z tlully
had become recOnciled and tahcn Ernest by th.,
hand, which lniuriated INN, and lac decided ON
their Immediate removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Failure. During the Week.

NEW YORK. September l9.-The business failures
throughout the country occurring during the last
seven days, as reported to H. G. Dun & Co.. OF the
mercantile agency, by telegraph, number for the
United states 1875. and for Canada %, total OF
2lS, as compared with 220 last week. The number.
as Will be seen, Is nearly Identical and the dstr b
tlon Of the failures about the in the pre-
viOuS week.