davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

GREAr BARGAINS In P1ANos
Which have been used:
7-Octave CHICKERING,
7-Octave HALLET & DAVIS,
7-Octave HAINEsS Bro
T-Octave GABLER
63,-Octave EMERSON,
63.-Octave GERMAN,
Prices and terms to suit the times
EDW. F. DROOP,
Partner ofthe late W. G. METZERoTT & CO.,
925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Sole Agent for Steinway & Sons Gaber Grower.
steen, Wheelock, Marshall, Wendell and other ri.
amos fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
The Hazen COurt-Martial.

The following is the detail for the court-mar-
tial to try General Hazen, as announced in yes
terday's STAR: Maj. Gen. w. s. Hancock, Maj.
Gen. ]. NJ. Schofield, Brig. Gen. o. o. Howard,
Brig. Gen. A. H. Terry, Brig. Gen. c. c. Augur,
Brig. Gen. r. Macfeely, commissary general !;
Brig. Gen. w. b. Rochester, paymaster general !;
Brig. Gen. s. B. Holabird, quartermaster gen.
eraI; Brig. Gen. r. Murray, surgeon general;
Brig. Gen. John Newton chief Of engineers; Col
q. L. Andrews, 25th infantry; Col w. Merritt,
5th cavalry; Col n NJ Block, 23d infantry with
Capt. ]. w. Clous, path infantry. as judge advo-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

COPIES OF The STAR OF February 81 In
wrappers, duly stamped, containing the fun
report OF the monument celebration, can be
had at the counting room In any quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

THE ILLINOIS SENAToRSHIP.-ln the joint
convention of the Illinois legislature yesterday,
A senators and 122 representatives We're pres
ent. On roll call no response was made except
by Speaker Haines, who voted for Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

FEBRUARY FoR TRowsERs
THE FEATURE OF FEBRUARY CLOTHING
TRADE Is NEW TROUSERS ALMOST EVERY
MAN NEEDS, OR WILL SOON NEED, NEW
TROUSERS. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS
OF EVERY GRADE $5 OR So BUYS GOOD
ENOUGH TROUSERS FOR ANYBODY, AND
MAN WHO DOES ROUGH WORK CAN GET
WHAT HE NEEDS FOR HALF AS MUCH Be
FORE ORDERING AN EXPENSIVE PAIR OF
TROUSERS FROM YOUR TAILOR SEE WHAT
WE DO FOR YOU IN OUR FINEST GRADES AT
81, So, 50.
5O7 Seventh Street,
Opposite q. s. Post Omca
a8-Tne name in White Letters on the windows II
TLECAMPANE AND HOREHoUND.
ELECAMPANE and HOREHOUND Speedily
Cures every Slight Attack Of Cold, Cough, or Hoarse
ness-even Severe Cases they prove most Beneficial
In.
Their sale the present season has been enormous
Try them. 25 cents for large half pound box
Only At ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist
ia 14th and I. and I'd and d sts NV
INAUGURAL BAIL
JUST OPENED, FULL LINE
PEARL EMBD BLACK and WHITE KID GLOVES,
WHITE SILK SATIN and LAWN BOWS and TIEa
w. S. TEEL.
n8 035 Pennsylvania avenue.
DREss Su1rs FoR H1nE
d3 At Ala 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
Terrible Domestic Tragedy.

THE PRINCIPAL OF a SEMINARY SHOT AND
KILLED BY AN ANGRY HUSBAND.
A telegram from Canajoharie, via Little Falls
n. Y, March 1st, says: There is much excite
ment throughout this county over the brutal
murder of Professor c. s. Smith, principal of
Fairfield seminary, who was shot and killed by
DR.. Richter at Middlefield late yesterday after
noon. The circumstances attending the trag-
edy are as follows:
Some time ago DR.. Richter separated from his
wife. The latter has frequently requested di-
vision of the personal property, but the doctor
persistently refused to give her anything She
determined to recover share by means of lega
proceedings, and to this end she obtained a
writ of replevin. Professor Smith was acting
for Mrs. Richter in the case, he being married TO
her niece.
About four o'clock Professor Smith, accom-
panied by an officer, went to Richters residence
They searched through the house, Smith point
ing out to the officer the goods which Mrs Rich
ter claimed. Richter then became exasperated
and, having procured a pistol, came behind
Smith and shot him in the back. The wounded
man was only able to reach the street and tell
expired. The murderer left the house and pro-
ceeded to a hotel where he was soon informed of
the death of his victim.
Smith was a very popular gentleman, and
public excitement after the shooting was in
tense, threats of lynching being heard on all
sides. 1t is feared that desperate attempt will
be made to carry out these threats. DIR. Richter
was arrested and lodged in Herkimer county
Jail, where Mrs. Druse and her son and daugh-
ter are also awaiting trial for murder. This
county has never yet hanged a murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
THE INAUGU RATION.

THE ISAUcURArroS
r f w R Ks
Are Furnished BY The
UNEXCELLED FIREWORKS COMPANY,
9AND IL PARK PLACE. NEW YORK.
WESTERN DEPOT-519 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS
MISSOURI
THE LARGEST DISPLAY EVEE FIRED IN
AMERICA.
mh24t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
INAUGURATION FESTIVAL,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1885,
MATINEE AT 2:3O P. NJ,
OR AFTER PARADE
EVENING AT $50,
OR AFTER FIREWORKS
A Grand Production of the Majestic Dramatic
Spectacle in 5 Acts and 10 Tableaux,
MICHAEL sTRoGoFF.
New and Magnificent Scenery, Mounted Cavalry,
Military Bands, and grand ballet led by Mile Adele
Cornaba.
MONDAY, MARCH 9-BUNCH OF KEYS. mh3
E'ORDS OPERA HOUSE. COMEDY.
The Only Comedy Performances During Inaugural
aTER 9n Reek F VII Be yep 5h E RAKR OR
and Pennsylvania avenue, midway between the Capt.
tol and the Presidents House.
Also of Fords Grand Opera House, Baltimore.
The Celebrated Irish Comedian and Singer,
1,,r Mr.. W. J. SCANLAN.
au'n0r Hm2'1 a''s SssffsfSz entitled
WIN ns ae Whass for
Matnees ruesday, a q n1rs' Thursday, sds Saturday
Adm admission, Is, so or - cents.
soeatS IeSeINeu uuTlilS uay.
Next week-M. B. CURTIs-sAMUEL OF PosEN,
NATIONAL ROLLER SKATING RINK,
611-613 STREET,
Near Post Office Building
OPEN MARCH 3D,7PM
10000 Feet hard Maple Floor Skating Surface
mr2-1m
HuMEROUs ENTERTAINMENT
Ito aid Garfield National Memorial Hospital
AT AZ Sou Souls church COZ corner ne. l4th Ia and 1 sts
MR.. LINCOLN will render his original Monologues
with musical accompaniment.
Tickets 80 cents
For sale at hotels drug and bookstores mh2-3t
MISS HOMER, WHO HAS HAD THE FINEST
NJ vocal instruction in this and foreign countries
oct parisreeeives pupils in Voice Culture Ct 1.-The
'EHE fogRTH .CoNCERT IN THE BIsCHoFF
Sea MaTeh sh An
cents nb2-5t
HERZOGS MUSEUM.
IL Late Lincoln Hall, corner 9th and D sts NV.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
COMMENCING MONDAY, March Cd
MATLACK DRAMATIC COMBINATION,
In the great Sensational Melo- Drama,
A CELEBRATED CASE,
THE UNION SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS.
Admission to family circle, 10 cents admission to
first floor, 2Oc. Reserved seats may be six
once OF the museum In future Box Office open
Doors open at and pm; overture one hour later
Carriages e may be ordered at 4;lo and lo:l0 pm.
Uncle Toms Cabin Co. mr2
nIME MUSEUM
~ Penn, Penn ave; near 18th street
MONSTER ST = SHOW; s r., D0gBLE , COMPANY.
Every Afternoon and Night This Week
Morning Performance M or ON Tuesday and Wednesday.
20 First-class Artists in the famous buresque
BLUE BEARD, and the Musical Operetta Of
OUR CROQUET PARTY.
Also. a Grand Olio Performance introducing Vivian
d Gray, Phillips & Bach, Conway & Stanley, Hefron
COL GOSHEN, Barnum's Great Giant, and Six Other
New CuriOsities.
Museum open from 10 I'm. to 10 pm.
Admission to all only 10 cents mr2-6t
TINHEATER CoMIQUE
INAUGURATION WEEK, COMMENCING MON
DAY. MARCH 2.
citation of the Variety Worlds Greatest Mete
ors The Famous Hindoo Nau1ch Dancers The
formance Every Evening! Brother see this show and
you will not have lived in vain. mr2-8t
r UNCH
IL AT THE woMANs EXCHANGE,
March ID Inauguration week.
BS- Coffee Tea Rolls, Cake. f2S-6tH
- F. EIBNERS ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Music for all observation-disclosures, l34O
Sth ST. Orders left at the Music Stores of Messrs
Droop, Ellis Metzcrott and Eberbach will receive
prompt attention. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
AguerO Killed.

The Spanish consul general in New York,
Miguel Suarez Guanes, received the following
dispatch from the governor general of Cuba
yesterday afternoon: "Carlos Aguero was
killed yesterday at Colon by the civil guard"
1t NAV be remembered that the Spanish au-
thorities made unsuccessful efforts to have
Aguero, the filibuster, extradited from Key
West Fla, last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

IL AT THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
1909 II ST. NV,
| Daily from IL to o'clock beginning MONDAY
| March I'd, Inauguration week.
| FS- Coffee, Tea, Rolls, Cake. f2S6t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

= F, EIBNER's ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Music for all occasions l34O
9th ST. Orders left at the Music Stores of Messrs
Droop, Ellis Metzcrott and Eberbach will receive
prompt attention. f2l
7 OUIS WEBER'S ORCHESTRA.-TEIEPHON
orders 70 residence 725 1th left at Droops
Ells or Metzerotts music store, and Demonet's con-
1ectonery store, Will receive prompt attention tal9
IHOICE SEATS
~ FOR ALL THE THEATERS
BRENTANO BROS
tal1-3m Pennsylvania ave. cor Il lth St
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-24
Mems and Boys Clothing
Cannot be Undersold.

Thanking avors ,ncss [. merit of the n We T, B. BRANNEN
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-24

branded left side of nose; mark left cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-24
Walter ]. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Yavapai Go. Ariz Rnnrh Mnlnn

ArIZ. KaNCN, VOIun- teer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogol- lon mountains; cattle branded II on left hip;
 ear mark, mortise in lett ear; horses brand cd H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; sheen
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-24

List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock Protec- { i've Association w. G. Stewart Daniel SegmilIer B. F. Saunders l.. R. Carr w. H. A5hurst A: H. Tucker Walter Hill M Casner Lot Smith Israel Call P l. Brannen C. C. Archer William Munds . F. w. Putnam FrankHart S. M. See C. II. Schulz A. s. Putnam D. ]. Brannen w. H. Shoot ], F. DaGgs J. II. Yure William Fdn Robert Finne Juhn Clark Madison Burch H.C. LoCkett Woods, E. L. Cook, C. H. Richardson, James Walsh. A. F. McAllister, A. E. Fay,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-24

THE ARLZOWA CH4lfPIONLS THE OFFJCT4L
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCX47ION
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
FATAL RAILROAD ACOIDENT.

FATAL RAILROAD ACoIDENT.
 Men Outright-One Train Running
 Against Orders the Cause-An Old
 Engfneer's Death.
 CONCORD, Oct. 1S-The Chicago express on the northern division of the Boston and Lowell railroad collided in a thick fog about three o'clock this morning between East and West Andover with a section of the express freight which had become detached from the regular train and was hurrying by with spe- cial engine to catch up with the latter at West Andover. Both trains were running about thirty miles an hour There was terrible crash. Both engines were turned end over end down an embankment. Both fremen jumped and escaped with severe bruises. Lucius Graves of Concord, engineer of the passenger train, John P. Emerson of Concord, engineer of the freight train, and Eben Harvey of Lebanon, freight brakeman who was riding on the engine, were all in stantly killed. Their bodies were terribly manglsd, Emerson being completely cut in two.
 The mail and baggage cars were telescoped and William Watson of Concord, express messenger was caught between the locomo- tive and the express car where he was held until cut out an hour later. His injuries are serious, but he may recover. William Tur- nsr, of Lebanon, baggage master, had a leg broken and was otherise injured. The pas sengers miraculously escaped. Four surgeons were sent from this city, The damage to rolling stosk is $10,OO0' Graves had run g locomotive for third of century. The passenger train had the right of way.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19

expected to hear 8 sermon from Rev. Mr. Blakeslee, but were treated
 to an s5sshent :. and strong dis
 course from Rev. Dr. Barbour of Battell
 chapel, with whom MT. Blakesle5 had ex-
 changed, after exchanging with MT. Hart at
 Dr. Barbour's request.
 There have been many complaints made
 lately by residents of Clinton avenue to the
 officers on that beat regarding gsng of
 boys whose ages average from fourteen to eigh-
 teen years, who assemble in several buildings
 on the street and play cards all day Sunday. This practice has been carried on so openly
 that it has become confirmed nuisance and
 one that much disturbs th6 eauanimity of
 church going people. Yesterday 8 coup1s of
 officers who had been on the lookout for the
 boys, discovered four of them noisily en-
 gagged in q game of ssset back' in a building
 near the railroad track. The policemen
 watched the game through the windows for ! some moments unobserved by the players.
 The doors were locked but when the officers
 commanded the boys to desist and come out
 they tremblingly obeyed. They were sent home and the officers will notify the owners of the building to see that the practice is
 stopped.
 J. s. Mettler, the baker, who has been suf- fering with malaria for the past month, is able te attend to his business again. There was snether large audience at the temperance meeting ffefd in the Grand street
 
 Joseph Sheldon delivered very able sd dress.
 The horse cars going towards the city early last evening were crowded The majority of the passengers attended the meeting of the Good Samaritafs:
 Thomas Early has been appointed special constable at the Quinnipiac rink. There will be grand entertainment at this rink next Wednesday evening.
 Judge Deming, superintendent of the Second Congregational church Sunday 1 school, has been asked by a great many 1 members of the school to repeat his interest | ing lecture delivered there last spring. The ! lecture is nagnifcently illustrated by stere= | optlcan pictures manipulated by Charles N. Steel, assistant superintendent of the school. John M. Echoes license expires to-day. The Right Rev. John Williams, bishop of | the diocese, administered the rite of confirm ! ation to about dozen persons mostly young people, at Grace Episcopal church yesterday afternoon. At St. James, church, Saturday I evening, class of fifteen, fourteen ladies
 and one gentleman, presented themselves for confirmation. Rev. Dr. Vibbert, rector of St. Jan1ss' church, assisted the bishop. The w. c. T. U. will make efforts to have
 several local liquor sellers impeaehed for vio- IatiD tho 1ioance
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.

Arrangements Confpfeted-The Stop
 ping Places Here of Disting afshed
 Visitors.
 The arrangements for the Church Congress to be held in this city at Carll's Opera House to morrow. Wednesday and Thursday of this week have besn completed. The local com mittee will be at the depot on the arrival of most of the trains to-day and tomorrow to receive the visiting ministers who are ex- peeted to attend Including writers, speak CTS and officers about sev1enty -iivs will Ee present, but it is not known how many min isters will be present at the meeting. The hymns to be sung during the sessions are published in the programmes to be distribu- ted at the opera house, ss we'll as the names of the speakers and writers and the topics on which they speak:
 The Rev. Phillips Brooks of Boston, the Rev. Dr. McVicar of Philadelphia and a party will stop at the New Haven House. Professor Lawrence of Cambridge, will also be at that hostelry. Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts will stop with Dr. C.. A. Lindsley. Bishop Whippls of Minnesota will T. be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Wells, of Whitney avenue. Arehdeacon Farrar will be at the residence | Lady Brabagon, of England, will be enter tained by Hon. Colin NJ. Ingersoll The Rev. Dr. Wildes. the general secretary of the congress, will stop at the New Haven House. Bishop Doane of Albany and Bishop Williams will be with the Rev. Dr, Beards1sy. Bishop Dudley of Kentucky at Tontine Hotel, Bishop Edward F. Niles of New Hampshire will be the guest of his friends Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Msrsick, Bishop and Mrs. Nesly of Maine with Rev. H. P. Nichols. Bishop Co1e of western New York with Mir. Sanderson of Orange street. Father Hall of Boston and Father Matwin of Philadelphia will be at Mrs. Winchells on Wall street. Bishop Gar rett of Texas will be the guest of Dr. Gib- bons D. B. Hagar of the Massachusetts State Normal school will be entertained by the Misses Twining on Prospect street. Rev. Dr. Huntington of Grace church, New York, will be the guest of J. Davenport Wheeler oh Whit ney avenue. Rev. W. s. Rainsford, of New York, will be with Dr. Chapman. Professor Brooklyn, Professor Dwight the Rev. Dr. Richards of Providence, Professor Sum ner Francis Wells, editor of the Philadelphia Enquirer, Professor Beebe, the Rev. Mir Van de Water; Professor Ladd, the Rev. Professor Richey. Judge Joseph Sheldon will extend the hospitalities of his residence to Rev. Julius H. Ward of Boston. Rev. R. H. McKim, D. D., will be with Rev. Haslett McKim of Hillhouse avenue. Rev. Dr. Douglass, of Trinity church, New York, will accept the hospitality of Judge Miller of Howe street. Professor William Clark of Toronto will stop with the Rev. pr. Todd. P. T. Barnum has written to the New Haven House for rooms and several have rooms enoaped at the Grand Union
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
THE 27T8 c. V. MEMORIAL.
The Trip to Gettysburg-Many Going
 Tomorrow.

The Trip t0 GettysburS-Many Going
 Tomorrow.
 Those intending to go with the 27th c. V. and the Grays on their Gettysbury trip to- morrow, should secure their tickets before leaving the city as but very few tickets will be sold on tke cars The train leaves at 6:45 g. n. Citizens can procute tickets at No. 7S Church street, while veterans and ac- tives can procure theirs at General F. D. Sloat's office, room No. i Masonic Temple The programme for the exercises of the 27th 6. V at the nnveiting of the monument is as follows
 Selection on..................W Wheeler & Wilson Band Prayer. Rev. winthrop D. Sheldon
 Lieutenant a7th Connecticut Volunteers. Presentation of Monument to the Re Regmennt an siost
 Captain a7th Connecticut Volunteers. Neee of ss aeg Menry Mersin p
 who fell mortally wounded on this
 spot; July g. 1863. President 27th Connecticut Volunteers Associa- Grafton Rev. James Brand Color Sergeant a7th Connecticut Volunteers. Iieutenant Twenty seventh Connecticut Voiun. Delivery of custody of monu-
 ment to the Getty ysbnrg Bat
 tleEeld nefLloflal eSSocla-
 ton. By His Exceflency. Henry B. Harrison
 Go sernor of Connecticut. Benediction. ............ Rev. Winthrop D. Sheldon Lieutenant Twenty Connecticut volun
 teers.
 The site of tie monument, descriptions and pictures Of which have fardi1iarized it to New Haven people, is in the wheat field where Lieutenant Colonel Merwin fell. The field is pasture lot, but is in possession now of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial association. About forty-fve of the active Grays, thirty-fve of the veterans and fifty or sixty of the Twenty y-seventh c. V. members will attend tho dedication. Among the New Ha- ven friends going are MT. George P. Merwin, the builder, and wife, Horace P. Shares, the brick manufacturer, and Tifey Allen D. Bald win, the builder, and wife, and many others.
 After the Gettysburg exercises many of the New Haveners will visit Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
Beaten with a Hersewhtp.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 1S.-A sensational horse whipping case was made public yesterday. William Tryon had a warrant issued for the arrest of L. Young, alleging that Young gave him . terrible beating with blacksnake whip To justify the whipping Young says Tryon caught his wife while walking in the woods and attempted to outrage her. The woman said Tryon was her assailant and he was fined, but the maddened husband deem ing the punishment insufficient beat him as long as he could.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
A CAunfH nfMurdArS.

UN1oNTowN, Pa, Oct. 1S.-About eleven o'clock last night. the Tasker brothers were returning from shooting at tournament they stopped at the house of NIT. Tate, a youngmarried man. One of the brothers threw stone through the window. This aroused Tate who sprang from bed, seized shot gun and came to the window. At that moment Rel Tasker hurled a stone at Tate which missed him and knocked his wife down. Tate fired the gun killing Rel Tasker. Tate came to Uniontown and gave himself up. This is the sixth homicide that has occurred in Fayette county inside of month. The murder of Ferry at Myer station, a week ago is still at large
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
STATE CORREsP0NDENCE.
S0uthinS Ston.

SOUIHIASEVHe
 Fred ". Pratt, merchant, has returned from Dakota.
 The Rev. F. L. Stevens and the Rev. L. F. Berry and wife are at Boston.
 Dr. F. A. Hart will leave to-day for trip through the South and West.
 The Rev. C. P. Osborn of Fayettville, N. Y, is in town.
 The Knights of Columbus will give ball at the skating rink Thanksgiving eve. Lon Miller will contest in a three-mile race on roller skates with Charles Decker at Unionville Wednesday evening.
 Miss Augusta Shandley of St. Josephs convent, Hartford, is i'll. Mrs. Mary Butler is to take an appeal from the decision of the Superior court, who ordered that her fence at the corner of Main and Center streets be set back three feet. Oct IF.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
Tin Wedding gAnniversary. x. E.;Iu azo,,;,,c- lnat nhn,.k Eo,.4r .,x

On Friday evening last about forty persons met at the house of Charles L. Johnson to surprise MT. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson of 701 State street and participate in the celebration of the tenth anniversary of their wedding Tin weddings usually are celebrated with presentations of tinware, but on this occasion silverware was brought to the worthy couple. Rev. Spencer H. Bray in behalf of the company presented 8 costly and elegant frosted silver cake basket and butter dish to Mir. and Mrs. Johnson. The evening was spent very pleasantly and before leaving one and all expressed the wish that abundant prosperity might follow MT. and Mrs. John son throughout their life journey.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
Connecticut Tarnb bezirk.

The quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Turnbezirk will be held today at Hartford. The societies represented are: New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden, New Britain, Rockville, Holyoke and Hartford. A "Commsrs'' was tendered the guests upon their arrival by the home society at their hall Saturday evening. Last evening 8 private entertainment took place at their hall to which none but mem bers of the society and their out of town guests were allowed adclittance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
To Defeat Roycotttne,

CORK, Oct. 18.-A special meeting of the Loyal Defense nnion was held last night. Re- ports were read showing that through the efforts of the agents of the union boycotting has been materially checked. resolution was passed establishing financial branch of the union in London and amid much enthu. siasm it was resolved to equip strong force of farriers, who will travel through the coun- try, shoe the horses of boycotted farmers and attend cattle sales for the purpose of buying boycotted cattle, paying fair London prices therefor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
NEGROES CAUSE TROUBLE.
Hungarian Hiner Killed and His
 Wife Wounded by a Colored Mobs

Wife Wounded by a Colored Mob.
 UNIoSTowN, Pa., Oct. 1S.-At late hour last night four or five negroes attempted to force admission to the houss of Mike Barilla, Hungarian miner. While they were so en- gagged Barilla came out and threw pick at them. Robert Scott, one the negroes, com menced shooting at the Hungarian, one bull let taking effect in his head, killing him. Another bullet hit Barilla's wife in the leg, causing serious wound. Scott's compan- ions have been arrested, but Scott remains at large. The murder has caused much excite ment among the Hungarian miners here.