davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
THE VETERINARIANS.
The National Association In Sessian in
This City.

The third annual meeting OF the National
Veterinary Association began at the Harris
house this morning. Dr.. L. v. Plageman, ME-.
C.V.S., called the meeting to order. T. b. Cot
ton, VS., fllled the place Of secretary, and DR..
Charles Al Meyer, recording secretary. DR..
Hamil, D.V.S, acted as sergeant-at-arms.
The delegates present were DR.. H. E. Earl, M.
D., v. g.. New York; T. B. Cotton, Ohio; DR..
Peter Peters, New York College of Vertinary
Surgeons; James Hamill, ID. v. S., New York
State MISUNDERSTANDING and Medical Pathol-
ogy; DR.. John H. Duncan. D. v. s., New Jersey;
c. b. Robinson, D. Is, West Virginia, and Dr.
J. T. Bushman, Of this city, representing the in
terest and welfare OF the profession.
Adiscussion arose as to the work done by
Humane associations, and the delegates ex-
pressed themselves as highly appreciating the
work done by Henry Bergh, or New York. The
opinion was expressed that 1t was the veterin-
animals were niaitreated or suffering from a
contagious disease the animal should be pro-
tected through Humane associations.
There was an animated discussion on the sub.
ject OF yiyisection and the vivisection OF ami
mails was to a certain extent favored with The
reservation that those to be experimental upon
should not be subjected to pain or torture. All
the members favored the use Of anRsthetics.
The association will be in session three day
and discuss various topics Of professional inter
est. Several delegates from the west are ex.
pected Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
Dakota Settlers Alarmed.

ANXIETY OVER THE DECISION OF THE ST.
PREME COURT REGARDING RAILROAD GRANT
LANDS.
FARGO, OAK, Dec. 15.-Tbe city or county
authorities all along the land grant railroads in
Dakota are appointing agents TO visit Washing.
ton and aid the Dakota delegate to secure some
legislation to furnish relief from the threatened
chaos resulting from the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court that the title TO
the land grants is still in the government. A
great portion of these immense tracts have
been sold to settlers, which have been i'm
proved, cultivated and taxes paid for years
past. As the case now stands, the purchasers
only have recourse upon the railroads for dam.
ages, and as the lands are worth several times
what they were sold for the railroads would be
glad to take them back for the original price,
The present effect is that tax paying has stopped
and parties who have bid off lands at tax sales
refuse TO take the certificates. or course none
will invest in lands or loan money on them in
the present condition. In the opinion of the
best informed attorneys the situation is alarm
ing and threatens the greatest disaster, unless
some adjustment can be had. Parties are put
ting the matter In the hands OF attorneys TO
bring suits for the recovery of taxes paid, and
the anxiety over the subject is becoming in
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
Money for the Ordnance shops.

FUNDS To BE TRANSFERRED FROM THE Afro
PRIATIoN FOR STEAM ENGINEERING.
To-day at the Navy department requisItion
for S42, 900 upon the new cruiser sppropria,
ton was made out I'm accordance with deci-
sion made yesterday by the second controller,
that iuDas from that appropriation could be
transferred TO the bureau OF ordnance, and used
in continuing the work at the Washington
navy yard on the guns for the new cruisers.
The controller holds that the Secretary can
properly transfer the money from the bureau
of steam engineering To the bureau OF ord
nance. Such "A transfer amounts to nothing
mtre than the return Of the loan from
the ordnance bureau TO the steam engineering
bureau. This action ayerts the threatened dis
charge of workmen from the ordnance shops at
the navy yard. The requisition made out at
the Navy department. to-day was marked
especial, and Will be pushed through the
Treasury department rapidly as possible 80
the fund may become available at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

POOR LABORER ROBBED OF HIS SAVINGS
AND FATALLY SHOT By A COMPANION.
FORT WAYNE IND. Dec. 1.-THE engineer
of the souih-bOund passenger train on the Lake
Shore Michigan Southern railway yesterday
morning discovered the bleeding body of a man
on his hands and knees near the track at New
Era station. 16 miles north of Fort Wayne. The
died shortly after. Harner had been employed
by the Lake Shore railway a track laborer
and, being steady and economical, he had saved
$500, which was deposited in the bank at Au-
burn. He had completed preparations to 60 TO
Wisconsin tomorrow, and is supposed to have
drawn his money from the hank. In company
with Levi kasSler, he left their boarding house
an hour before he was found. Kassler boarded
a train at Stoners, three miles south of where
Harner was found, came here and left for Lima
Ohio, this afternoon, where all race of him is
lost Harner had two gunshOt wounds in the
head and his pockets were rified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
From wall street. To-day.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-The stock market
opened irregular this morning. first prices show
ing an advance In Northern Pacific preferred nj
a per cent and smaller fractions In others.
while In some casss there were declines of Y 10
per cent, and In many Others the opening
price showed no change. AMER the opening the
market was active irregular ana feverish, but
generally strong. advancing In most cases .
little less than 1 per cent, while Lackawanna
gained li2 The sales In most cases were I'm
small lots, except In ~. Paul and Iackawanua-
Lake shore, Oregon Trans. aud Northern Pacihc
preferred were most feverish, but the rest Of the
list strong. Towards IL O'Clock the market be-
came more settled and steady. and At that hour
the market WAS quiet and generally steady, at
small fractions below the highest OF the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
Steam Railroads I'm the Dsseraea
VIEWS OF A MEMBER OF THE SENATE DISTRICT
COMMITTEES

The indications are that the Senate District
committee will earnestly endeavor TO procure
legislation at the present session OF Cougross
regulating the routes of steam railroads In
Washington. A member of the committee saia
TO STAR reporter to-day that be doubted the
success OF any attempt to procure q union de.
pot. lie said there much ontagopism
between the b. q %. and the Ii. a Il. roads that
he did not think they could be bought together
in a common local system. Besides it Is up.
derstood that the Ii. d %. company do not now
desire To reach South Washington. That com.
pany has arranged tor Its southern connections
via the Shenandoah valley, and is no longer
Washington. The member OF the senate coin.
mttee referred To said was strongly IN favor
OF giving the people of South Washington relief
from the great network OF railroad tracks
spreading over that section, and of freeing tho
streets and avenues as tar possible from the
presence OF railroad tracks. He II also in favor
OF requiring the b. 4 u. TO restrict Its tracks az
much is consistent with its traffic and needs.
and OF req uirug that company TO erect a suita-
bic depot building. With regard to street rail.
roads ana the Incorporation oil new ones IL will
be the policy OF the Senate committee TO grant
charters for only such lines as are deemed TO
SO TO preserve as many of the streets and ave-
nues "A, possible from being partially obstructed
by railway lines. Ii will probably be provided
i'm any acls chartering street railways which
may pass That 4 rail shall not he used; that tho
fiat rail shall be used in all cases. Another re-
quirement will be that in every case OF a char.
ter granted the work OF building a railroad and
putting il i'm operation shall be commenced and
pushed forward without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
THE STATE OF DAKOTA
The First Legislature Meets nj Huron
tn Elect Senators To-day.

HURON, OAK, Dec. 15.-The first legislature
Of the state of Dakota assembled at Huron yes
terday morning. Under the constitution il was
made the duty OF Gen. Hugh ]. Campbell.
chairman of the state executive committed to
call the house to order and swear i'm the men,
Ders. This duty was first done by him to the
house 30 out of the 30 members being present
Ihen. on motion of Mr.. Green. Mr.. Turner of
Marshau county, was nominated temporary
speaker, and unanimously elected Oh the roll
call. A joint resolution was adopted fixing
O'Clock as the hour Of receiving the senate and
state officers for administering the oath of office
10 the latter At that hour these officers and
the senate took seats in the house. when Judge
campbell gave them the oath. The joint SEES
sion then terminated, and the senate retired.
a Joint resolution was adopted that they meet
IN Joint session Tuesday noon to elect Senators.
The house adjourned al 1910. The senate met
In their hall and took the oath of Office from
Judge Campbell. Leut.-(iov. Frank took the
chair, and j. H. Drake, of Brown, was elected
secretary. committee, with Barnes AS chair
man, was appointed to draft rules tor the sen.
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
The Military Government Not Giving
6Stisfaetion to the People.

ST. LoUIs, Dec. ia special from Monterey.
Mexico, to the Gto6e-Democrat says: Everything
was quiet in this city yesterday to all outward
appearances, but there is an under current
of public displeasure which bodies no
good to the military government. The
treatment accorded Emanuel Rodrigues by the
military governor. Gen'l Reyes, causes dissats-
faction and bitterness among the whole indie
pendent party. All the outlets OF the city are
closely watched by military spies, as Sepulveda
and his officers are not On parole.
Another dispatch from New Laredo saws !:
The absence of Major Gregory. q strong ana
active Gonzales partisan, from the election was
greatly wondered at and commented upon. 1t
turned out to-day that he was put i'm the soldiers
guard house and kept there all day by order OF
the federal commander. and this morning he was
ordered to the tfty of Mexico. The uncermon-
ious manner in which the present admnistra-
ton removes some persons from positions i'm
which they might use negative influence is
considerably commented upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
A FATAL BLOW IN the STOMACH.
Frank Barnes Dies from the Effects 0f .
Kick by Dick Norton AaAt.
zion TO the List Of sRagtoWu" Crimes.

Frank Barnes, a colored man about thirty
years OF age, who lives in Lincolnville, some
times called Ragtown. about one mile from
Benning's bridge, was kicked I'm the abdomen
by Dick Norton. also colorcd, on Saturday
night while in weedon's store near the rail-
road. Barnes died from his injuries about
eleven clock last night The men had been
drinking, and disputed about the charac-
drew jackson, who is employed as q
grave-digger at Graceland cemetery. The po
lice learned of the trouble between the men
and visited Barnes on sunday. when he did noe
complain OF any serious injury, although he
was In some pain. Dr. TORY was sent for during
the day and treated him. This morning the
police were notified or his death. and an hour
afterwards Officer Mari, OF the eighth precincS
arrested Norton at his home, near Lincolnvilie,
aud locked him up at the eighth precinct sta
ton.
WHAT A WITNESS OF THE ARRAY sAya
Andrew Jackson, the colored grave digger
was present at the time the fatal kick was given.
lie is intelligent, ana about 40 years old. He
was seen this morning by STAR reporter. He
In y. kaiser's store where Barnes made state
ments about his Jackson'sl wife. saying she
TO prove his assertions. The latter said ha
had never heard her use any bad Ian.
sHage, ana SO lar as he knew
ton Ito go TO sheol." Seeing there WAS going "a
be disturbance, George Hawkins, Frank
Sark pek Merton Sna ., si%se s
rid OF Barnes. In lew minutes
BARNES walked In and caught hold OF
Norton. The latter said let me 90: don't be
pulling at me as YOU did on the 4th of July"
Morton pulled away from him and said, "You
cant hurt me-" Barnes replied: "a have
whipped YOU and Norton answered. Z" II was
when was drunk, and he then struck and
KICKED BARNES IN THE ABDOMEN.
Barnes walked out the front door and fell
down In the road. Hawkins and jackson
picked him up and two other men led him on
towards his home, about three-quarters Of u
mile away.
Coroner Patterson was notified and will I'm.
vestgate The case tomorrow, W hen an inquest
will probably be held.
Barnes is the coored man who figured I'm the
Ragtown riot some months ago, and who struck
at Officer Slack with "A large club. IL was dur
ing the riot on sunday that Barnes father was
shot 10y one OF the officers.
John Francis, a colored man, who lives In the
neighborhood, is now awaiting trial on q
charge OF cutting Barnes, the deceased, with an
oyster knife. Barnes was married and leaves Q
vile, but no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

CITIZENS OF WYOMING ARRESTED FOR AT
TEMPTING TO SECURE 1000 ACRES OF COAL
LAND.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Dec. 15.-Fred ]. Stanton,
formerly Wyoming territorial geologist, now
notary public aud attorney for Baker 4 John
son; Iver johnson, OF the firm Of Baker & John.
Baker were arrested yesterday on a charge OF
conspiracy to defraud the government OF coal
lands. They have forty-seven claims, involv-
Ing the possession OF about 900 acres OF land
In the northern part Of Laramie county, Wy.
omtng, on the line OF the surveyed route Of the
territory. This land will be worth about "a
per acre when the railroad reaches IL, which
Will be next fall. United States Attorney
Campbell is preparing the papers In the case
The arrested mon gave bonds, and will be ar.
ratgned before U. b. Commissioner Cochran to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
kilograms to The Star.
A RAILROAD DISASTER.
Ten Persons Killed Near Atlanta
DAKOTA'S FIRST LEGISLATURE.
STARTLING TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS.
Anxious Settlers on Railroad Land Grants.
A Fast Passenger Train Crashes Into q
sleeper Near Atlanta, X filing Ten Per.
sons aud Fatally WOuuding Three

"s'sS UUu WtSlly WOOOOoOg IOree.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 15.-One of the most ter
riole railroad accidents ever known i'm Georgia
occurred last night at midnight fifteen miles
from this city on the Georgia Pacific X. r. tt e
East tennessee and Georgia Pacific railroads
use the same track to Austell. and last night
the Georgia Pacific mixed train. with coach
ana one sleeper, stopped at the tank TO
get water. The coach and sleeper
were on trestle thirty feet high. The East
tennessee fast passenger train going at a speed
oil thirty miles per hour. struck the sleeper and
engine and went nearly halt way through Ii.
The wreck was terrible. The fireman sprang
overheard and received slight injuries. The
engineer held to his throttle and was mn
hurt. The following persons on the
Georgia Pacific train were killed or
have died since. Bernard Peyton, OF
charlottesville, Va; Nathan Hanley, of An
mlston, Ala; Jacob and Mary Banks, of Jones'
boro, Ga: Ii. Bright and wife and two children,
OF Jonesboro-Bright being son-in-law OF Tanks;
a wealthy Texan named Pierce, of Aberdeen,
Texas: and +: T. Huyty, of East Point,
ia. The two children who are dead are un-
known. The following are fatally injured:
MIS-. Eliza Brown, home unknown: VIM. Cook,
OF Fairburn, Ga, and "a Texan unknown, who
was in company with Pierce. About ten others
were less seriously injured. The dead and
wounded have been brought TO Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
lyon Arc Happy Now

AFTER A QUARREL WITH HER HUSBAND A
ST. LOUIS WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF DEAD.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. ia few minutes after two
o'clock yesterday Mrs. Teresa Stock wife OF
Sergeant OF Police Stock. seized her husbands
Colt revolver and sent bullet crashing through
her brain. killing herself instantly. She was q
handsome woman, 33 years OF age. The tragedy
was enacted at her home, and in the presence
OF her husband. The couple Quarreled fire.
quentiy Of late, and had violent quarrel just
before the shooting. You are happy now
she gasped, as she fell dying at her husbands
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

Society Notes.
Mrs. Gen. Ricketts, will not be "at home'' on
Fridays until New Years day.
Mrs. Gen. Hazen will give the young ladies
who assist her at the floral booth at the "ket-
tie drum, dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Porter Heap has received marked atten.
tiOns from the Oriental ministers resident here,
In the matter of assistance in decorating her
ister, who Is Ill and unable TO be out,
sent contribution OF money with an offer of
his bronzes or anything In his house for her
use, and Minister Kuki will personally assist
her to construct the booth.
MIR. Elihu Vedder, the well-known artist, a
cousin Of Miss Bell Vedder, of this city, and
who has lived In Rome for Il number OF years,
has decided tor the present not to come to this
country. He recently injured his right hand
very seriously. but the injury is not SD great as
u, 10 permanently disable hiin. but 1t Is very
great difficulty.
Miss Nina Morgan, daughter of the Alabama
Senator. who has been Ill during the autumn.
Is much improved in health
Mrs. ID. p. Morgan and Miss Morgan, of Scott
circle, have issued cards for Mondays in De-
cent er, and held their first reception yesterday
afternoon, which was largely attended. The
house has been newly decorated and the result
Is quite a transformation.
Mrs. Rush Huidekooper, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Beale.
Mrs. Gen. Edward +. Beae gave young la
dies luncheon to-day Tuesday, to Miss FELTON,,
otiIsuteT oi tne HieiDer Iroul CuIiIornl;t 1ne
table was seasonably beautifcd with Christ
mas green's. Mrs. Beale was assisted by Mrs.
Wicklifte Preston, OF Kentucky; Mrs. Rush
Inc guests were Miss Lulu Eustis. Miss Marie
Eustis, Miss Daisy Ricketts,, Miss Randall,
Miss Saliie Loring Miss MacOmb, Miss Nellie
Thorn, Miss Endic0tt, Miss Bancroft, Miss Flora
West, Miss Beighman, Miss Emory, Miss Nor
gan. and Miss Nathalie Berry.
The first meeting Of the Travel club was held
last evening at Mrs. Lock- woods, so 18th
street. and tine pleasantly N.
augurated. Col. Whitman read paper on
"Cross Life ofGeorge Eliot" which evinced not
only thorough study OF the works
Of the great novelist, but O sympathetic
Insight into the purposes OF her life. In bidding
good bye 10 Italy, where the club 30 agreeably
entertaining paper on the "Etrurian Gold
WORKERS" AT the next meeting the president,
Mr. Burgess, announced that the club would
oegin tour at Germany. During the evening,
Miss Scott rendered vocal music, and Mrs.
Burgess instrumental music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

THE SUPPLEMENT OF TIE EVENING STAR
to-day contains accounts of the opening of the
night schools. the proposed new cable electric
railway for Washington, majority and minority
reports OF the House committee on rules, report
OIL the Children's hospital, Geographic and local
news, etc. The advertisements are classified
as follows: Auction Sales, House-furnishings,
Pianos and Organs, Ladies' Goods, Gentlemen's
Goods, Sewing Machines, Books, Proposals,
Educational. Family Supplies, Potomac River
Boats, Attorneys, Professional, The Trades,
Financial, Wood and Coal, Dentistry, Rail-
roads, Medical, Specialties and Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
Killed I'm a Mine shan.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-An Infer-Ocean Spring
field, ILL.,, special says: One man was fatally and
thirteen seriously injured in the Sangamon coal
shaft here yesterday by u falling cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

CABINET MEETING.-All the members of the
cabinet were present at the cabinet meeting
this afternoon. AS usual on cabinet days 10
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
The Ohio senatorship.


REPRESENTATIVE HILL FEELS NO DOUBT THAT
MR.. SHERMAN WILL BE RETURNED.
Representative Hill, of Ohio, says there Is no
doubt of Mr.. Sherman's being returned to the
Senate. The recent decision Of the supreme
court will not, he says, affect the senatorial
election at all. The democrats have the senate
ana can prevent any gerrymanderinx legisla-
lion. out they would not attempt - have some
otner republican sent In Sherman's place. They
WILL not attempt TO interfere in any way.
a-----------~O~-----
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-B. U. Keyser, trustee,
has sold 70 the Capital Investment company,
ior $lO, three lots, two fronting 1O1 feet on
seward Place, at the corner of 9Th street south
. "a and one adjoining. fronting 55's feet ON
6th street. John sherman, OF Ohit trustee,
has sold 70 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, for S9, lis. IL
Two lots 1OOx26S feet each on the south side Of
Chlon street, Columbia Heights. at the SOUTH
east corner OF 18th street ex tended. A deed is
also recorded by which Gen. Miles transfers to
John sherman, Of Ohio, the same property, the
consideration MOI being given. Geo. 7: Magru-
der has sold 70 john Mel. Carusi, for $3.50, q
iot Oxi32a3 ON the west side OF 21st street. be
tween new Aampeh1r6 avenue ana ~ street.
Advices froln Mandalay state that the sacred
white elophank a flpnd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ec~s wOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER.
anfs anS sss %ssIRs S WWsf
s e and b. Ms W
PhiladeIphia reports Of various Departments. &c.
Evening session. Departments Of Hygiene and Here
president Arkans IS state Union, will address the
meeting Public corda. ly invited. 1t
'ffs LADI. s. CONsECRATION MEETING,
at II am. Mrs J: McKENDhE REIItEY Will CON
ductth service. Public cordially invited. Its
.TEs NOTICE TO BOSS TINNERS-AT A
- regular meeting of the Tinpers' Assembly.
held December 9th, 1885. the following adopted:
eight hours viii CONSTITUTE daxs ebor: also that
our wages be reduced fifty cents per day
The above action was ratified December ID, 1885.
BY order Of TIMERS ASSEMBLY. K. OIL Its
.TC~ THE NATIONAL VETERINARY
OF THE p UNfTEb bss sTAfIs
as SPene THI Is annual @ at tine
morning and afternoon session until the business is
l. V. PLAGEMAN, NJ. R. S;n.
T. BENT COTTON. VS..
Secretary. Its
Tr~ WE EXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS
S.a and be. to announce that We have built, at
LARGE AND CoMMoDIoUs STABLES:
where facilities for Boarding Horses and furnish
elegant crrages and Vehises Of ali descriptions
reasonable rates, cannot be surpassed.
We MAKE a specially in fur hing
CARRIAGES AND COIPES FOR WEDDINGS,
RECEPTION. BALL AND THEATER PARTIES.
We invite your early and careful inspection.
1920 " St NV
Telephone Call 472I dl5-2m
Cf~ n STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
10y the ELEVENTH BUiLDING AssoCfA-
TI0N of Georgetown, win be held ct Goddard's hall
for the purpose of amending the constitution and
sidering the financial condition OF the same.
dio-si% y FERDINAND KING, Sec.
TT~ ATTENTION. JONADABS.-A BUSI.
-, ness meeting of the Order viii be held at the
hall of Hope Council 1880 14th st. NV, ON
JOnadab is respectfully invited earnestly requested
TO d ns present. As DENT wac
CLERKS MEETING. TUESDAY EVEN
A. HUNGERFORD. Recording Secretary. d1+2t
U THE UNIFORMED BATTALION will be
held Sn EEHGNINe i't9 INST At 80
[c~ IF YOU WANT o GOOD BREAD
received G. G. BRYAN. lab New York Nv.
TEs Law OFFICES OF WI. TAYLOE
49, u SNYDER and CHARLIE D: FOWLER
NV. dl2-3t*
TE- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, SHAREHOLDERS of the SECOND NATIONAL.
w BE- held n the ank E o ne Sl1e!Np
JANUARY IL. 1886. between the hours of IL O'Clock
noon Ssa and 20 o @ 'sH pm He SWAN:
~ BEA \ 3 E : 5 4 TABLES S;,rd EANGY
d1I-6t z. F. BKOOKs 5s1 18th st.
TE~ WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

SUDDEN DEArHs.--Lydia Wallower. woman
about 66 years old, who lived on Water street,
taken suddenly Ill about 1880 o'clock this morn
Ing, and died about 8 O'Clock. DIR. Sothoron,
death nom Observation-Disclosures Randall,
eOlored, ~ years old, died suddenly at her
house, IA Grant avenue, about 1880 O'Clock p.