davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25

A lawyer gives as reason for not
going to Europe this summer that a
rich client has just died, and he is
afraid the heirs will get the property.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
FOU RTII DISTRICT.
Per<on> ue~ly rrgjIcrcd oHd stricken
Jrou the lists Of q"4iifed roterS.

perxo,lx uefr1y rrqiHfrrc4 Glud stricken
iran, tbg lists nf 0ygIjf,y roterS
NEWLY REGISTERED.
pu,I,r r,Iprbus
n',.; p,I..t
n'''S' I'ou''' -
be''a' u'itl VI
tontee, Benlamln
simpson Arthur \.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
NINTH DISTRICT.

Persons nemly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified rioters.
NEWLY REGISTERED
Burch, Daniel w.
Chase. William II
Douglas, Isaac
Jones, William
Lyles, Samuel q
- Marshall, William
Stone, Francis V.
Transferred to 9h District
Berry. Thomas
Curtain, James B
Hall, Samuel Il.
King, Eli
Moore. Benjamin
Ross, Daniel
Turner, L Elward \.
Transferred from 9h District
Stone, Walter W.
Stewart, James +.
Smith, Oliver p.
Wade, Joseph Il.
Dead
Curtis, Washington
Hillary, Louis
Love, James
| hereby certify. that the above are cor
rect lists Of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January ses-
sion, 1876.
JAMES H WRIGHT,
Oficfr Of ReliMrntiOn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
LIST OF REGISTRATION.
Corrected September 9Th, 9th,
10th, 1lth and 18th, 1885.
FIRST DISTRICT.

Persons aemlg rcgi<tcred and stricken
from tte lists Of qUalifel roterS.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Mitchell, c. Wallace
Miner, Jers, Jr.
Muschette, Walter NJ.
Medley. Tnomps IL.
Murphy, Patrick y.
Norris, Harry
Padgett, Beala +
HYDE, Louis VI.
Welch, Sebastian
Short, Henry c.
Small, Joseph
Watts, Wm. Il.
Luckette, Thomas IL.
Trsnvtrsd 10 Ist District.
Warren. Nancy
Knott, Charles II.
Norris, James +.
Swami, james II.
Oliver, Benjamin +.
TrInvrrei from Isl District.
Berry, Edward /.
Cooper, Henry
Thomas. Richard
Norris, Henry
Fowler, John ".
Cookscy, Thomas II.
Hssj.
Adams, John 2.
Brawner, James l..
Kelley, Robert, Jr.
Murphy. Edward
Norris, George ".
hereby certify. that the above are cor
rect lists "f persons made out in compi-
succ with Section Nih ot Chapter 2t9 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assemble al Maryland, a January
session, 1876.
IL cox NENITr,
O1irrr gf Rsgis,rdtiGE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25

81
from the lists Of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Carrico, Ambrose B.
Freeman, Thos. S.
Goldsmith. Thos. |.
Hancock. Robert
Harley, William L.
Lucas, Alex.
Mudd, Saml. A.
Moore, Collar
Oursler, John E.
Ward, VIM. w.
Roach, John
Transferred to sth District
Budd, Joseph A.
Greenfield, Henry
Parker, Thos. A.
Ranford, Joseph
Wade, Joseph r.
Tranyerredfrom sth District
Berry, Thomas
Burch, John A. Sr.
Gardiner, James
Moore, Benjamin
Oliver, BENZ. F.
Padgett. Mortimore
Robey, Henry c.
Turner, William f.
Wills, Lee
Dead.
Bois, Chas H.
Cole, Stephen
Dade, William
Hazard, VIM. NJ.
Heald, Thomas
Hindle, John A.
Moran, VIM. +.
Murphy, John F.
Simms, William
Thomas, VIM. W.
Turner, Eli
Wool, Hillary
| hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli
ancc with Section Of Chapter 249 of tn,
Public General Laws. passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, at Januar,
session, 1876.
II. L. MUDD,
officer Of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
A FEW HINTS
FOR TIE Use OF

f2F Consiiratlons or Cosnvenes 10
fca4edy S 30 eaSeiFe As ALE
l@a'
f'''e '''' 'e"s'' = u N''"5
F'' ih"'s's'i'n' y hSsPePsA'
''-1-' AZ ''.' = '--''.''' 49, =
HEARTBURN Lo's OF APPe''o' f"ui
stomach fIatnlehey' biiih'rs' heAa-
ache, Snmb"ess, Nausea A4e a. .e-4''sd
aId cared b! ~ AZ i!iLs-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
FIFTH DISTRICT.


Persons H"rly rcgtsfefed aAd strtche"
! from tie lists Of qualified roters.
/ NEWLY REGISTERED.
Blackstone, William j.
BuckIin, John +.
Cole, Richard
Ford, John J.
Gray, John L.
Hawkins, John
Key, Samuel Il.
lancaster Charles g.
Peyton, William J.
Shanks, Moses
Sinclair, John Il.
Simmes, Frederick Jr.
SHINES, James
Smith, Oliver 7.
Thomas, William L.
Thomas, John B.
Thomas, Samuel
Transferred to 5h District.
Huntington, William
Dead
Bell, John
BLAIR. John
Colbert, Benjamin
Green. James
Green. Thomas |.
Herbert, Samuel q.
Herbert, Charles B.
Piper, Charles
SomerviIle, William
Stoddert. William L.
Solson, Sandy
Wheater. OSwell
Wood, Thomas
Wills, John Il.
Nricksn or.
Aston. John B.
CoIman, John ".
johnson, Amsted
.luhitcr. Charles {.
Read. David
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section : OF Chapter 2+9 of the
Public General Laws. passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
CHARLES \. NEALE.
Officer ef Registration.
~ - "
- ..........,. .---.-I,,..y .ay .,.;.L.,,
~. y. .,,,I;fs.I ,.a,or.
t'""' '"' ''N'' ~ '''''"
,,,.,,. ------,-.r,o,,,
81
Garden. James j..
Gardiner, Lewis G.
Groves. Benjamin ID.
Miles. Stepheus \.
-, ,y.;ii;,,!n
w.. en- S Cs"n,s " T.
W'ig.r,on William "
Ir1a"frrrf '2 "a D'Sfrt't
Gardner, James
fAd5ett. Mortimer
punnlngton, Lemurl
Thomas, William
Trsn.fcrrsd from 6.t District.
Clark, Henry
Gardiner. Francis Y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Persons nem7y registered and stricke'
from the lists Of qualified voters.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25

RECAPITULATION.
Number of out-pensoners lst Dist. 25
Amount paid to me.......................S252 90
Number of oct pensioners I'd Dist. %
Amount paid to same. 2l4 90
Number Of out pensioners Sd Dist. 80
Amount paid to same...................... 3o7 90
Number of out pensioners 4th Dist. Is
Amount paid to same. 1872 90
Total OO5 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
RECAPiTULATION.

IsITIi'e'H IIo"I ~ u NHIIuFoH TO W
Number of Out Pensioners, II white, color
ed total Is. Amt. paid to same.......SlS2 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25
Amount paid to out pensioners in End COL
lection district VIM H Wade, collector.

Number Of Out Pensioners, white, IA color
ed total %. Amt. paid to same. e.......S2l4 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-25

Persons Hetrly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified r0ters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
Alexander Army Pushing Forward
More RumOrs Of AN Armtsttce.

SOFIA, Nov. 2s.-Reports from Prince Alex
ander's headquarters at the front state that the
Bulgarians continue their forward movement
A severe battle fought at Pirot, in which
the Bulgarians forced the Servians to retire mt
the point of the bayonet and captured that
town. The town Is occupied by a lorce OF Bull
garians, and a portion OF Prince AleNanders
army has advanced several kilometers beyond
the town.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The Times Constantinople
dispatch says Servia and Bulgaria have agreed
to an armistice on the mediation Of Turkey,
Austria and Russia.
The Servian government has called upon
every man In Nissa, under pain of being shot,
TO provide himself with three days rations and
prepare 10 defend Pirot and Nissa. Fifteen thou.
sand Servian troops are disabled. The army 10
sulien. As last resource Col. Hervatovitch.
the Servian minister at ST Petersburg, who Is
an able strategist, has LEFT that city TO take COM
mand of the Servian forces. The Inhabitants of
hcumelia have sent a collective telegram to
Prince Alexander urging him to continue the
war with Servia
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Nov. 2s-The porte has
telegraphed to Prince Alexander ask ing him to
Servia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

Rival Crowds Cheering fsr Liberals and
Cooservativeo-rAe Former . Lfstie
Aheo4 In The EDocstO0a - Far.
LONDON, Nov. 2a-The results OF the elections
% far show that the liberals have elected Ia
candidates, the conservatives lS5, and the ma
journalists 10. Mr.. Leamy, nationalist, was
erected In County Cork without opposition; Mr..
Snspiin, chancellor Of the Duchy OF Lancaster
under the conservative administration, was
elected tor the Sloaford division OF Lincoln
shire by 1000 majority over his liberal oppo-
nene Hon, q. T. Kenyon, conservative, has
been elected In the Denbigh district OF Wales
over SIT Robert Cunliffe, LIBERAL who sat for the
district In the last parliament. This Is the FIRST
return nom Wales. The liberals have gained
OLD seats and the conservatives "a. The liberals
nave won Ss new seats and the conservatives SO.
Inc conservatives have gained the seat for
Montgomefyshire, Mr.. Watkin W. Wynn. con-
sentative, having been elected over Mr.. stuart
hendei. liberal, who sat for the district in the
last parliament In Lincolnshire, south divi-
sion, " otter, liberal, has been elected by Z. so
votes over Right Hon. James Lowther conserv.
alive, who represented North Lncolnshire In
the last parliament Mr.. Lowther received
$3.50 votes, Rival crowds OF people are assem-
bied In Fleet street, In front OF the varioas
newspaper offices, cheering the results as they
are posted. The excitement IN very great.
Mr.. Charles Stewart Parnell and Timothy
Michael Healy, nationalist have been elected
for the Two divisions OF Cork city. The vote was
as follows: Parnell, g.. l6; Healy, q, $50: Pake,
1,464; Baubridge, 1,40l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
4 PITRABLE SIGHT.
One Of His Mangled Victims Testify.
ing Against the Assassin Burrus.

ing Against the Assassin Burrus.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The case of Asba ]
Burrus, charged with assault with intent to
commit murder, called in the armory
court yesterday, with Mrs. Ray Goode as the
only prosecuting witness. Miss Lillian Walters
too sick To leave her home at III Paso H..
and il is thought she will die from the effects OF
her wounds. Mrs. Goode was I'm no condition
to undergo the excitement OF testifying against
the person who had attempted her life. She
was unable to walk, and was carried into court.
She could not raise her head TO give her testi-
mony, and the hand she attempted to hold up
when being sworn was too heavy for her
strength and fell helplessly by her side. Moth
ing but necessity could have brought her into
court in her present physical condition, but
mad she not been there 10 prosecute the case
the assassin Burrus would have for the time
ut least, gone free, as the court announced as
much the last time the was continued.
Mrs. GoOde has become totally blind in one eye,
the sense OF hearing has been destroyed in the
right ear, aud her facial beauty is gone forever.
ure and Justice Mech left his seat on the
bench to he ar her story. She had been shot by
A. J. Burrus; there had not been any difficulty
preceding the shooting; Miss Walters was her
companion when she was shot, and Burrus
fired at her. Burrus was very cool during the
recital of the story as he has been since his ar
rest. He was not represented by u lawyer, and
it was reported those he had engaged: TO
defend him had abandoned the case. He
asked for continuance for ten days and il was
granted. He was held in SIC, 900 bonds i'm the
case Of Mrs. Goode, but no bail was accepted in
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
REVOLUTION IN NUEvO LEON.
The State Government I'm Danger Of Re
ing OverthrOwn.

ing VVeftnrOWns
MONTEREY, MEX, Nov. 2S.-The state legis-
lature adjourned Wednesday. One of its last
acts was to give the governor extraordinary
powers and to direct him to maintain the state
government at all hazards. Gov. Garcia went
to the city Of Mexico two weeks ago TO confer
with the federal authorities. Acting Governor
Sepulveda left the city Thursday and is now at
Villa Garcia, q town on the Mexican national
railway, twenty miles south OF this city. In
the meantime the city is being filled with rev.
olutiunists. and several large bands of armed
men will arrive within the next Iwenty-four
hours from interior towns. Unless the state
government asserts itself speedily and energet-
icaly it will be lost. The revolutionists are
we'll armed and are ready to fight. 1t is gene
rally believed they will succeed in overthrow.
ing the state authorities unless the federal
government comes to their assistance
TESTAMENT, MEX, Nov. 2s.-A large band of
revolutionists passed through the city Thurs.
dag, going towards Monterey. They were
joined here by the Indians who attacked this
place some weeks ago. The mayor has received
dispatches stating that the federal government
will place sufficient number of troops at the
disposition OF the governor to enable him to
put down the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
PRINCE ALENANDER'S ADVANCE
Probability That He Means TO Treat
With SeryiR az NisSa.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-According TO the latest re-
ports nothing has occurred to interrupt Prince
Alexanders series of victories. He has promptly
set aside all the proposals foran armistice. His.
headquarters to-day are At Prot. lit is very
likely he may decline To negotiate till he is
quartered at Nissa. The most striking thing
about to-day's situation is Herr Tisza's declara
ton that Austria-Hungary would not intervene
in order TO keep Russia out of Bulgaria when
the Servians We're almost at Sofia. IL now oper-
ates to keep Austria herself on; OF Sofia when
the Bulgarians are almost at Nissa 4 CORE
spondent tclegraphs that a large proportion of
The Seryian wounded returning to Belgrade
from the front are minus the trigger-tnger
which they had cut of to escape military ser
vice. Ii is no wonder that the Bulgarians sue
ceeded II this Is the common spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

4 "v~udOO'' Doctor Sentenced.
THE TRICK BY WHICH HE GOT TEN DOLLARS
FROM HENRY wILLIAMsoN OTHER CASES
AGAINST HIM.
William Thomas, alias Theodore Thomas, an
alleged cQlored "voudoo" doctor, was arraigned
In the Police Court this morning charged with
stealing $1O from Henry H. Williams a colored
man who lives at No. 10 Blagden's alley, by
he met the defendant near Mount Vernon
square, and the latter, stopping him, inquired,
," Are you In q hurry?' Witness ansWered
"No." .sfhen," said the defendant, swell take
2 Walk IN the park by the way, have you got
eny iHoueyy, witness answered eyes, ana
drew 9 ten.aollar note from his pocket. "Now
ne wrapped the note up in the handkerchief,
saying, This Is good luck" Witness said they
talked toeether some minutes and witness put
the nan0kefchief In his pocket. Witness said
tney par!eo. ana after going square he took
his HANDKERCHIEF from his pocket, but his
the arrest and said he did not deny the charge.
The Judge gave him six months In Jail
An0@aS asa been In the cell but q few min
utes wnen ~ walked Detective Cox with Annie
Sptvet, an OLD woman, who lives at 126 Bates
s .sss nortnwest The old lady charged Thomas
nS PLEADED gui!ty and the judge gave him ~. ~.
Oio laoy on the street and told her that ne was
OIOtnel In !he church and accompanied ner
n0sne. On the way he talked about buying
propeny 10 her neighborhood. When they
wafer, ana when she went after the watsf ne
to0H her pocket book and ran OF with It.
lneae are several other cases which WIZ "
Drought against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
kilograms to The Star.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The Liberals May Have a Majority.
THE BULGARIAN VICTORIES,
DISTURBANCES IN SPAIN.
A REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS
A Possibility that the Liberals May Yet
Secure q Observation-Disclosures Irish
WOrk men In MancheSfer.

WOrkmen In Manchester.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Gladstone and Hart
ington victories do not put much new courage
into the liberals, because both were certain be-
forehand. The liberal majorities everywhere.
are greatly reduced. Their only hope now is
the counties, but of the three already reported,
two return tories. Even if the liberals are re-
turned by their vote, they will not be in q
proud position to owe their victory to the least
intelligent class of the community, when the
artizan classes rejected them. The state of the
poll Is difhcult to give, positively hardly any
two leading papers having the same result
The independents are simply tories under q
different name. My figures, after a careful cal
culation, ARE up to 2 O'Clock this morning. Ii b.
erals, 139; conservatives, 1856; Parnellites, 20.
There Is no sign yet OF a break in the tory re-
action, but 1t is not vet impossible for the libe-
rails TO get majority. In conversation yester-
day with a member who is perhaps the third
leading radical in the commons, lie expressed
delight at the prospect OF tory ministry In the
next parliament. The radical policy will be to
act towards them as Churchill and the fourth
aarty used 10 act toward Gladstone and harrass
and expose them TO ridicule in every possible
way. He believed the present reaction would ul-
radical party, as il will show concluSiycly that
the wings are unable to make a successful APP
peal to the country.
The attitude of the Irish leaders has caused
the most intense indignation among English
liberals. i hear that several of the largest lib
eral employers Of labor i'm Manchester are be-
ginning quietly TO get rid OF their Irish hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
THE SAME HuMAs NATURE

Many vain attempts are made to repeat the remark
eoie sueress OF Beusons Capcne Plaster Ibis splen
Old remedy Is KNOWN sold and used eyeryw here and
lis prompt action and unrivzed curative powers have
won for II hosts OF friends limitations have sprung
Up under similar sounding names, such apsfn
taps un etc. Intended to deceive the Careless and
unwary These articles possess the virtues Of
me genuine Therefore We he pc The people Will assist
Us 10 protect hat tnstr Ia and ours
ASK tor BenSons raster. and examine Is given
you, and make that the word Iapcner Is cat in
NE middle OF the plaster ITSELF and the Three Seals
0ndemark Is on the face cloth Any reputable deaer
VIII show you tnee saieguirs without hesll alton II
y0u cannot remember the name-Benson's Capsine
fiaster-cut this paragraph froEa the pas-er.
n2%m,w8S:S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President. Etc.

Inc fresioent to-day appointed Ward Greg
Org 70 De postmaster at Ithaca, N. z, vice E.
G. Vankirk. resigned, and Henry stowell post
master ct Seneca Falls, N. Y.
. Inc rresa , Yesterday made the following
be consul of the United States S at Tnnsts ~
Frank =. farke, of West Virginia, to be princi.
pa c1efk o. ane public lands; William K Ram
at Camden, Ark; John Il. Thornton. of Arkan.
Ark. "' Ss''AA~e"'
William 2. King. survevor of custon,s a.
Greenport, I. l., has sent his RESIGNATION to
secretary manning, to take effect Monday.
-. NO clvii service changes have taken place in
since the law went into effect that such q thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
THE SUCCESSION QUESTION.
Various Views of the Lawmakers.

WOULD Mr.. LOGAN ACCEPT IF ELECTED?
Senator CullOm says that, without having
examined into the matter at all, he takes 1t for
granted that In case of the death of both the
President and Vice President the President
pro tempore Of the Senate would become Presi-
dent Of the United States in fact, and would
have all the executive powers until another
election was held. He thinks 1t would be the
proper thing to elect Mr.. Logan President of
the Senate If he will accept it, but says he
thinks he can safely deny that MIR. Logan is
canvassing for the place. He says, too, that
Mr.. Logan would be rather In doubt whether It
would be best for him to accept even ifthe place
were rendered him.
Mr.. VAN WICK THINKS Mr.. EDMUNDs SHOULD
BE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
Senator Van Wyck says he don't see how the
Senate can avoid rendering the election of
President pro tenn: to Mr.. Edmunds. He is the
Oldest member Of the party in the Senate and
occupied the chair last session, and courtesy
reason for 1t, that he should be elected If he
wants the honor. II Mr.. Cleveland should die
the President pro tenn. OF the Senate would, he
County npti anoses rresdent was elected at
special elections 4
sENAroR DoLPR EXPLAINS THE Law.
Senator Dotph looked up the law regulating
the succession for a sTAR reporter, and ex-
planned that II the President should die or be-
COiuS O1S8UlcQ UStOre Tue freSlOeuG pro teIQpOfe
OF the Senate or the speaker OF the House is
ELECTED the secretary Of State would have to
call special election at once, and meanwhile
legal right to act II the place of the Executive.
Ifthere werG9 P4esident pro tenn. Of the Senate
and the PresidenS should die two months be-
fore the frat "Wednesday in December, . special
dent pro tempora would serve as President dur.
Ing the two months, bat II he should die nearer
the drst Wednesday In December than that,
the election could not be held tor . year, and
the President pro tempofe Of the Senate would
be President or the United States during the In
terventng time, having all the powers attending
the Office.
REPREsxNnAtIvksx ANDALL AND COLE.
Representative Randall said that II the Presi.
dent pro tempore we're called 70 the Presidents
chair he Mpnld b President until Q special
electtcd could % held
Reptssentattve Cole 1aid he did not want to
contemplate the. thing, but that In cas-. Of the
death Of Mr.. Cleveland the Preaident pro Tenn
o. the Senate would Be President for the time
being, until an election was held.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
The Federal Judiciary SysteEu.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND TO RECOuNEN1
RE0RQ Nrz rrnN


REORGANIZATION.
The necessity for q reorganization OF the fed.
eral judiciary system will be strongly presented
by Attorney General Garland in his report,
ne holding thatit is imperative that some &c
ton De taken as the Supreme Court
DOCKET Is three years behind. A re-
vivai OF the Davis bill, which Mr.. Garland
supported when he was In the senate, will prob.
ably be recommended. It provides that : cir
cunt court De held IN every district at the saWe
Time WIN the district court The circuit
III cases rom the district court after o certain
s aase' ana In each circuit court Of appeals
snal then pe established TO hear cases from the
SHAH CONSIST OF q supreme court justice, the
e .,a Juages, and two district judges desig-
Cases involving amounts exceedine $4,000
or Test OF the constitution may Be carried
as' tne court OF appeals to the supreme 'urt.
ane vii provides Tor two additional circuit
judges ior each circuit ss7..@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

LAUNCH OF THE CH1cAGo-The Chicago IL
to be launched at Chester next Thursday. A
NUMBER nun s of officials from the Navy department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 2S.-A special to the
Ne,os from Slington says: Yesterday morning
six workmen entered a vacant house four miles
north OF this place, used by the section men as
FARMHOUSE. The house was built OF tithes,
with an earth roof. The men built q Ore and
went 10 sleep. The posts supporting the struc-
ture caught fire, and the building tumbled In,
Killing three of the men outright and seriously
in1uring the other three. The killed were VIM.
Lindell, OF Carbon. Ind; c. w. Ford, OF Auburn,
n. Y. and man whose identity could not be
established. The injured will recover.