davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
|ECT bITY TRUST Anu
liE DEPOSIT CO.,
'llhiNGION, DEL.
nm FIRE PROOF BUlLrlxG,
DAARh EFT STREET,
re t. Rent Small Safes
Is Fire and Burglar.
proof Vaults,

n'ya 'r1m 81 to $50, according
4sfeltsfa 10 holding tho kew
E .e!' anxe. ROOMS AND
ah7e, sutta yaults for the accom-
. ui sa!s ;tl'e's.
tllltS ata EALCABLFS 0fevery
tA9l, i.AII.Gg BDNDS and
r. HhlU IA SILVER PLATE,
Lhl lktlN NOkTG AGES. sc f,
iHAit hktPlNb on SP2ClAL
NIEE y ne lowest rates.
.1L IL Tor ST RAGE and
AttPlhG NDEK GUARAN.
AEn4'o' SILN Elk WAKE and
:e ia'le.
LAt'it and OUMMODIOUs
hu.t S!pkhGE ROOM special
"a, Z Il Hered FOR the STORAGt L
" Athf.Nti ofThUNKS, BOXEs
''.'s! aEases.
pools Guarded by Lat est
r0yed Hall Time and
lo4llration Locks.
-'Ay E by its charter, author
'We'ei az ~ EXE 'UTUn
s,hAIiIE, TIKI SrEE, REOEiV
"a ta'i AhDlAN andAtiENI'
@.e Trusts Of every descrip tioI
W. corporations and individu
2 ,A'll performances OF whict
lyy''l !. lihlo
~ ~ .tt NIS AND INVEST
aAL htfl SEPARATE AM
M, NJ. W. assets " the CON pany.
~. Lila TED and remitted a
SDF Will : received upon tn,
g,,. '',''.e and SAFELY KEEP
s, ~ a . ~ ktM ENTS FOX THF
"a ltN AND EXCLUSIVE
|a''f VINO become safe rentarf
yt ,5.' authorized TRUST am
81. COMPANY doing busi
'-s LAWS q tho state.
m 1l@, Pfe-tdent
NJ " Lazy .IR Vice President
"HHhSDN, See. and Trea:
DIRECTORS.
gS Bon amin Melee.
NJ lf John Peoples.
,~,.,,t5ou, Charles Il. FritE,
n.I Henry +. Dure.
sS S y apelle, James A. Hart,
Jutnu"hs !. Davis Sisler.
".lheId ). Luigley. MALL
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Cough, cold. or sore rnroar

should not be neglected. BROWNS s
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are a simple
remedy, and give prompt relief. 25
cents a box,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

Another rainy DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
The WOm ems Christian Temperance
Union.

ANNUAL MEETING AT WESLEY CHAPEL.
tian Temperance Unin1 of the District Of Co
lumbia was convened this morning in the Sun
day school room OF Wesley Chapel. The first
hour was spent in devotional exercises, con-
Quoted by Mrs. NJ. M. Chaplin, and at 10 o'clock,
Mrs. C. L. Roach, the president, formally opened
the session. There were then present: Mrs. s.
F. Chaplin, president of the s. e. Union; Miss
Louisa Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. r. E.
Hartweli. corresponding secretary; Miss l..
kesSler, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs.
s. A. Mayse, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. E. Cohen, Mrs.
Sheckells, Mrs ]. E. Foster, Mrs. Nieman, Mrs
l.. E. Deane, Miss f. Lewis, Mrs. NJ. Boron. Mrs.
Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Burns, and Mrs.
g. w. Linville representing the local unions. A
delegation Of temperance soldiers of the Sd
artillery was also present.
After prayer committee on credentials was
appointed.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, of Iowa; Mrs. Chaplin, of
South Carolina, were elected delegates
Mrs. Chaplin gave an interesting account of
temperance work in South Carolina.
Mrs. Roach made some appropriate re-
marks. and Mrs. Chaplin offered prayer.
A greeting was sent TO the Virginia union,
now in session, rs follows: 1--WE stand together
with you In this grand work for God, for home
and for native land"
The report OF the executive committee was
read and the items considered seriatim. The
second day instead of the first morning of the
convention was discussed at length, after which
1t was rejected and the morning session closed
When the ladies reassembled ut one O'Clock,
over an hour was devoted 10 prayer and song,
scripture reading and religious talk Mrs. r.
this season OF prayer, the regular business OF
the day was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
Affairs I'm Alexandria.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
SUDDEN DEATH-Miss Nancy Burns, an aged
with them for many years, died suddenly yes
terday at her home on King, near Patrick
streets.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The circuit court for Alex
andria city resumed its session this morning,
and has been engaged to-day with civil busi-
ness On the probate side Of the court admins
tratiOn letters have been issued to eliza Rudd
on John kudd's estate, +. l.. Daingerfield on r.
III. Dotngerfeld'S estate, and L. NJ. Slaughter Oh
Il. &. Slaugbter's estate. The suit of Butler ct
been dismissed.
SCHOOL PERMITs.-At the close of the weekly
Issue OF school permits by the clerk OF the school
board yesterday afternoon, SO had been issued,
making the total issue ], S24-946 whites and
S7S colored, q number greater than has ever
been before issued in September.
COUNTY CouRE-Judge Sangster has ad-
journed the county court of Alexandria county
nOred all the bills sent to them except the case
Of the coiOred man, James II. Bailar, for MUIR
der, and In his case an effort will be made to
secure pOstpOnement. The case OF Nathan
Mary Carter. for assault and wounding A. Lewis,
have been abandoned.
NoTEs.-M. b. Harlow, city treasurer, has
bought August Hennlng's dwelling and
will improve the place for his own residence.
-Justice Thos. Peverill, OF Jefferson district.
which adjOtns this city on the north, has en-.
tered upon the discharge OF his magisteriai
doun teacher, whose mind has failed, passed
through here yesterday on his way 10 the
StauntOn asylum. He was accompanied by the
shertH-The Washington and Lee Reading
circle continued last night Its readings of Eng.
lish history and literature at the Peabody build
dollars was stolen from q
trunk belonging 70 Mrs. Ann Ware, at her
house, on Wolfe street. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
The Tariff a Disturbing Question.
R0UMELIA AND THE POWERS.
GEN. MILES INDIAN POLICY.
THE HOvAS DEFEAT THE FRENCH.
MIDNIGHT ASSASSINATION IN TEXAS
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
The Republicans Forcing the Fighting
and Disarranging Democratic Plans
by Sprlnging the Tariff Question ON


Them.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 29.-But two weeks
now remain until the Ohio election. The cam
paign has been quietly conducted, the still
hunt tactics having been very closely observed
by both parties up to about a week ago, when
Senator Sherman thrust out more vigorously
than heretofore, and commenced forcing the
fighting. 1t is plainly manifest that the plan Of
campaign adopted by the democrats, and on
which they hoped to continue the fight, name
ly, that of annoying the republicans on the
temperance question, is from this time on to be
seriously interrupted by the sudden springing
of the tariff question by Senator Sherman, who
Mckinley, General Grosvenor. Honorable
A. l.. Morrison, of Chicago. and General
Beaver, of Pennsylvania. This move is like
pulling out q new deck of cards on the demo-
cratic managers. as they are not prepared for
this new turn I'm the campaign, whereas the re-
publicans have their tariff literature already
out. The refusal OF Gov Hoadly to GO on the
track with Foraker without DIR. Leonard is
criticised in q cauStic manner by many of his
party friends. who claim that il places Hoadly
on the defensive. Both parties are thoroughly
organized. although the republicans are proba-
bly, the more thoroughly disciplined OF the two,
but the democrats seem to have the biggest
"barl"
While 1t Is quite too early to make predic-
ton, il Is evident that IL the election to be
held tomorrow Hoadly would be defeated. The
legislative ticket, however, would be very close.
Hon. Allen q. Thurman has consented to make
three SpeecheS-One at Toledo, one at Fremont
and one at LOudOnville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

ACCIDENTALLY CUT HIMSELF. - Yesterday
afternoon while John Moore was working a
threshing machine on the farm of John Daily,
above this place, penknife he was using to re.
pair the betting slipped, and Moore was badly
cut in the left side: DIR. Gilpin was summoned
and rendered surgical aid and Moore was sub
sequently removed to his home near by.
CATTLE MAEKEr.-Saie Of live stock at Dro-
rers' Rest, ID. c., as reported by Tavenner Bros,
Monday, rs follows: 22s cattle up ard 80 sold;
best at 5; good at AZ to 4A: medium at 4 to
Dig; common at 2sl 10 4. 10 COWS and calves
at $50 to $50. $50 sheep and lambs. Sheep at
ga TO AZ; lambs at to 5ls. Market brisk.
GRAIN RECEIPTS-Canal boat Beulah arrived
with j, 300 bushels Of wheat; canal boat Ii. NJ.
Talbot arrived with 100 bushels OF corn and
500 bushels of wheat, for Hartley Brothers.
SHIPPING NEws.-Schr Carrie Holmes ar
rived to-day with $50 tons Of coal from Phila-
delphia.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 20: con-
ditiOn, 80. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
10; condition at north connection. SO: south
connection. SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 90; condition at infiuent gatehouse
36: condition at effiuent gatchouse. &c. High
tides in the river to-day at 1898 am. and 1854
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
THREE coLORED PEOPLE HUR-
DERED.
Frixhtful work OF . Mtdnight Asssssfn
A. a unoffm.

In Austin.
GALVESTON, TEX. sept. PA special TO the
Ne,cs from Austin says colored man ana Two
colored women were brutality murdered there
SUNDAY night and another colored woman ter
ribly wounded. They were servants OF W. Is.
Dunham, editor of the Texas CbuTf heportfr'
and occupied shanty In the rear oi his p, y, M,
victims are orange Washington. his wife, Ger
tie Vance. Patsy" Gibson and Lucinda Boldly.
where they were sleeping, and before any OF
them awoke, succeeded in striking all fonr Oh
them with an axe. Seizing Gertie vance, ne
dragged her To the rear Of "A stable, seNenty-hNc
yards from the shanty. AT this place she must
have recovered Consciousness, rs evidences OF .
struggle s, ar, are aepndanL He. however, os ,,r
with a brick, and apparently, while she WAS
struggling between life and death, outraged her.
Lucinda Boldly recovering from the effects OF
the blow she had received arose aud lighted
lamp I'm the shanty The assassin seeing the
light returned and ordered her Ia put the light
out. She ran from the building, but he overlook
her, and "A desperate struggle ensued. during
which Mr.. Durham. who had been awakened
by the woman's screams. threw open his front
door and, thinking the disturbance simple
row, ordered them 10 cease their noise. The
woman freed herself and rushed tn Mr.. Dun
ham, imploring protection, and saying the man
had murdered every one I'm the shanty. Tie
murderer ran soon the woman escaped.
Mr. Durham aroused the neighborhood, and
they started I'm pursuit OF the man. who made
for q th:cket a few blocks back OF the house.
Several shots were fired at him without effect.
and he made his escape. IL caught he will he
lynched. tsertie Vance was dead when found.
Orange Washington died at an early hour yes
terday morning. Patsy Gibson and Lucinda
Boldly i'm the hospital There are hopes
that Lucinda will recover, but Patsy Will die.
All the victims are terribly gashed I'm the head
and face. A later dispatch from Austin states
that the coroner's jury has returned a verdict
against "Doc" Wood, negro He was captured
last night by officers In Bairds cotton Held,
eight miles from Austin. Blood was found on
the lower part OF his shirt and on the sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
General Foreign News.

GENEVA. Sept. 29.-The two men who re-
Gently robbed the Imperial Russian Bank of
GA 900 have been arrested in this city.
GEORGE WAS OUT OF CONDITION.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Sporting Life today
says that George, in the ten-mile race with
Cummings yesterday, was suffering from swol-
len tendons of the right knee.
ELECTED LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
LONDON, Sept 29.-Alderman John Staples
F. S. A., was to-day elected lord mayor of Lon.
don.
BOYCOTTING ENGLISH GOODS IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Sept. 29-The Irish loyalists have
started fund for the assistance OF persons who
have been boycotted. The Killarney national
league has decided to boycott all stores selling
English goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
REFORMS IN NEW MEXICO.
What Gen. Miles Says Has Been q,
cOmplished by Military Control.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Sept 29-Gen. Miles,
commander OF the military department. OF the
Missouri, In his report to the adJutant general
OF the army, says that before the late trouble
New Mexico was a pandemonium, the haunt of
outlaws, with the indians crowded into bad
camps; but the control OF the military has
stopped the issuing OF PC, 600 more rations than
the Indians needed, saved Sl0o 900 u year 10
the government, and driven OF the outlaws
The territory Is block in the pathway OF civiii-
zation, and perpetuates bai barism, costing hum
dreds OF thousands of dollars 20 maintain be-
tween 10000 and 81. 900 Indians. IL In capable
of supporting many millions OF white people,
and ought TO be opened 20 settlement, with land
enough reserved 10 the Indians to give each q
farm. They can be made self-sustaining He
urges the carrying out absolutely OF all prom
ises TO the Indians. The report concludes with
the Recommendation that private soldiers he
discharged after five years service with the
rank OF second lieutenant provided they pass
a rigid examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
Threats Of the Cacerfsts,
THEY WILL REGARD FOREIGNERS AS Hos

THEY WILL REGARD FOREIGNERS AS HOSTILE
UNLESS RECOGNIZED AS BELLIGERENTS
LIMA, Sept. 23-The Cacerst minister of for
eign affairs has declared circular to the dipIo-
matte corps here saying that, as they will not
recognize his government, they must, in accord
ance with the opinion OF several authorities on
International law, which he quotes, declare the
case this is not complied with, he will not be
able TO extend the usual privileges to foreign
subjects in the provinces under the Cacerist
government, and will consider and treat them
as Peruvian subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
A Fight with the Apaches.

CAPT. DAVIS STILL ON THE TRAIL.
The following telegram has been received
from Gen. Crook through Gen. Pope:
ION the 25th inst. Capt Davis reports that
September 22d he had a fight in the Torres
mountains with twenty Or twenty-five bucks,
Had one scout killed and one slightly wounded
At p. m. on the Goth he reports from west of
Middle mountains, Mexico, that the trail
which he had followed had passed about twelve
miles north of Conintas ranch, and after going
east of the prairies scattered, but after some
difficulty was found and Mt that time was
or San BernardinO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

THos. J. LurrRE11. Louis D. WINE.
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE.
LUTTRELL & WINE. 1880 PA. AVENUE
Weare daily receiving Fall and Winter Dry
Goods and will sell them cheap any house In the
market.
TKItOT SILKS. worth 81 so ut $12
TRICOr SILKS. worth 81 as ut $3.50.
SCRAH SILKS, worth 81 % Mt $1OO.
SILK vELNNrS. worth 81 rs nj 81 90.
q. q. BLACK SILKS. at u 10. 81. rs. $1.5O, S175,
u - ana f2.O0 guaranteed IN quality and price.
"a TRICOT CLOTH, at 75c and $l.OO
Our stock Of CASHMEhkS and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS complete
All n widths s q &c Sorrtsqlds ENGL1sM GRAPES
At all prices.
Our $500 BLANKETS worth $780,
Our stock of CNDERWEA H very full.
We call special attention to mems UNDER.
WEAR " Doc and 81 ~. Also, our Camers Hair
CNDERWEAk, warranted not TO shrink In washing.
Our Ladies VEST At soc. is . beauty.
Splendid line of TABLE LINEN In bleached, un-
bleAched and Turkey red.
Don't fail to see the Csc. BLEACHED :and the SOC.
Turkey Red
Look at our DC CASHMERE, worth CSC
CANJON t'EANNEI., all prices
Fla NNELS. all colors. See our 4Oc., red Twilled
orr WHITE SPREAD at 81 90 are specially cheap.
Always on hand . full line of GLOVES. HOSIERY,
HANDkERcHIEFS BUTTONS &C
Our IA NDk ERCHIEES at 12Lsc. are q bargain.
We sell none but first class Goods. and guarantee
70 sell them as cheap as the imitation
Don't forget the place. corner Of 10th street and Pa
avenue. It UP town, but DOWN prices.
LUTTRELL Il WINE,
seio-1m 1880 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
ROUMELIA-s ASPIRATIONS.
Her Grievances Against Turkey and
Desire for q Union With Bulgaria
Long Ago Made known to the Powers.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 29.-By the courtesy of a for
eign diplomat, passing through London, have
been permitted TO see an important document
issued to the ministers of several great
powers by the eastern RoumeIian government
eighteen months ago. Ii sets forth succinctly
the grivance against Turkey; asserts positive
promise of the sultan TO the car that Turkey
would not use her rights under the treaty of
Berlin to occupy the Balkans, and implores the
powers to decree its union with Bulgaria. This
document shows how long the movement has
been ripening, and that il is no mere sudden ex-
plosion. The following is translation Of the most
important part: aft we imposed silence upon
ourselves formerly at the cost OF the greatest
sacrifice, it was only that We might not place
an obstacle in the way of the peace which the
great powers, united at Berlin, wished to con-
clude, and feeling convinced that the same
powers, enlightened by experience, would one
day accomplish themselves our union with
Bulgaria, the object of all our Vows In decree
ing the union SO arrently desired, they would
permit nation long sorely tried to devote it.
self in peace to its natural progressive develop
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

Tf~ WILLIAM MCLEAN 4 SON,
D>AA LUMBER MERCHANTS.
NOTlCE.-owing to the death Of WILLIAM Nc
LEAN, the senior partner of the firm, the surviving
partner will close the business OF the late firm and
continue at the old stand under the name Of
WM. X. MCLEAN.
All parties in debt to the old rin are requested to
make immediate settlement. Chains against the firm
should be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
The Conservative Program.

Special Cable Dispatch to the EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 29.-I learn that the conserva-
tive program for the meeting of the tory as
ISOLATION of Wales, deals first with the condi-
tons of the conservative press, attacks the
Standard. urges woman suffrage, and says al
most nothing Of the land and local government
reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

Abbreviated List. Full List in Post Of Sunday, Sep
tember 27thJ -
12L.c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for &C.
SOC. China Silk Handkerchiefs for 29c
25c Child's Fancy Collars for 19c.
121ac. Embroidered Felt Tides for &c.
Csc Angora Wool Laces for 2lc.
Doc Pocketbooks, all styles. for Ice.
39c Satchels all Styles for DC
19c Jewelry, all styles, for 1ac.
1Oc Rhine Stone Collar Buttons for &C.
&c. 3-ply Linen Collars for SC
12l2c 3-ply Linen Cuffs for 1Oc
Csc Fans in all styles for 19c
75c French BiSque Dolls for 62c.
Csc Fancy Sash Ribbons for SOC.
4Sc. Birds and Feathers for 39c
S5c. Black Chenille Fringe for Csc
Buttons, 10 per cent off marked prices
Genuine Pear Soap &c.
Clark's O. n. T. Spool Cotton &c
81. 25 Suede MOusquetaire Gloves for SIC
81. ELITE Kid Gloves for Csc.
25c. Colored English Hose for l9c
4Sc. Merino Underwear for 39c.
15c. French Woven Corsets for 63c
Soc Improved Net Bustles for 33c
2oc. Nurses Aprons for 19c.
25c. Nurses Caps for lac.
33c. Childs Knit Sacques for 29c
69c. Ladies' Muslin NightgOwns for ACC.
39c. Finely Trimmed Drawers for 33c.
DC. Well Made Chemises for l9c.
SIC. Embroidered Flannel for sc
Sl-l5 German Knit Sacaues fo- 97c
Csc. French Felt Skirts for 73c
81 AZ Camels Hair Shawls for S1.36
$i-0S Imported Tailor made JERSEYS for 81 60
S2.6S Infants Cashmere Cloaks for 81 81
$l.9S Children's Cloth Goats for 81 60
39c. Infants Cambria Slips for 33c
$l-l5 Infants Flannel Skirts for 96c
$1.99 Ladies' Welsh Flannel Chemise for 81 6S
$l-25 Ladies' GOSsamers for 81 o.
Sl.1O Misses GOssamers for 99c
$19S 26-inch Twill silk Umbrellas for 81 IA
GENTS, GENTS. GENTS.
GENTS! GENTS. GENTS.
39c Satin-lined Fancy ScarS for 29c
Soc English Puff and Knot Scarfs for 42c
DC English Fancy Half Hose for Ice
s9c "Palais Royal Dress shirts for 7Sc
Soc "Palais Royal' Night Shirts for 44c
Soc MerinO Shirts and Drawers for 42c
Soc Canton FLANNEL Drawers for 42c
pc. silk Embroidered Suspenders for 19c
35c. Cashmere Wool Half Hose for &c
SLIGO Rubber Coats for 81. 7S.
Sl.9S Twilled silk Umbrellas for SITS
Sc AS most of the Souvenir Lots are offered below
cost we compelled to make the rule only one
piece of each lot will be sold TO u customer otherwise
retail merchants would buy of in large quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

GENTS INDIAGAUZES SHIRTS. 33ac: WORTH
~ 6Oc.
Gents india Came Shirts. 5Oc.: worth 75c
Ssnts baloriggan shirts. Soc: worth 73c.
LOSING out spring Neckwear at half price
finest Ssitesn Drawers only soc.
Spftng Weight Undershirts ste: worth 76c.
medium weight Cadershirss, nearly ell w00l. SOC
ASK 70 see the CONF0RT SHIRT. made Of Wan
sussx Cotson and kicharls0n's 100 Liren eoe0mA
rsan19sced ready for the wash tps. only 90 centA
ans zoe oess fitting. BEST made shirt VI &c
hsmsmDe, only S5c for the Finest Dress ahrt q the
nnssaNSA hALTtMORE SHIRT EACNKx
aay<o lOOx = STREET NORTHWE Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 29.-At Viola, on sunday
night, Nelson Smith went TO the house OF James
Campbell, and while under the influence OF
liquor maltreated Campbell's wife. He was
followed by Campbell and stabbed fatally.
fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

THE UNION COMMITTEE PUTS MAN ON THE
STREET WITH A TRANSPARENCY.
The committee of the Columbia Topographic
cal Union in charge of the campaign against the
Messrs. Gibson Bros. placed on the avenue to-
day a colored man bearing aloft O transparency
bearing various inscriptions. The "beat" pre-
scribed for this transparency bearer was ON
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th and 18th
streets, past the door of Gibson Bros Office.
The committee OF Columbia Typographical
Union in charge Of operations is constituted as
follows Edwin Nj. Blake, chairman; Julian l..
Wright, secretary; Samuel HI. BELL, l.. II. Patter-
B. Dickman.
A member OF the committee said to STAR
reporter to-day that the committee would do
nothing that will In any way come under the
prohibitions OF the common law, as applied to
conspiracies or statutory law governing lfbellOus
publications. The committee was, he said con-
trOiled 70 q certain extent by legal advice, and
was prepared to meet the consequences Of its
acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
Fatally GOred nv q BulI.

DAYTON, OHIO, Sept. 29.-Joseph Martin, an
old employe on the farm OF Isaiah Wilson near
sulphur Grove, was yesterday fatally gored by
an angry bull as he was driving cattle from
pasture Martin died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

Brakely, a resident of this city and president u
the New Jersey Cranberry association, reports
the crop unprecedented. One bog I'm Burlington
county, containing six acres, yielded 1904
bushels. There has been slight frosts, but none
to injure the berries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

JOHN McCuLLoUoH's Observation-Disclosures
Of the effects and property OF John Mccullough,
the afflicted tIagedian, who Is In Bloomingoale
asylum, has been completed. His Theatrical
wardrobe r. valued at 1000, and has been
packed 10 4fteen trunks and Ii under seal In
York. II has been decided TO sell the entire
wardrobe n public sale in the interest OF the
estate: The entire estate q estimated at