davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
PREVENTIVE
VI iypho.Mslarial Fever and ours
for Rheumatism at Last
Discovered

ny the firm Of Hughes Bros mann.
IIac!uring chemista OF Dallas Texss
This enterprising firm have tor ~
lsl I'VE years been engaged in the
msnulaeture OF baking powders, wines
cieer, vinegar, etc, DR., II. N. Hnvhas
VINO presidea over their laboraia,n
mas FOR the last forty years besm aS
gagged In the study aud pract,ca y,
medicine aud chemistry. Ther ., VI
nave IN their laboratory Prof Geo q
.aino9n, who has for many years nee an
= teacher Of chemistry, also M i
rice Warrick, agraduate OF chemis,r -,
IN the University OF PhiladelnhiS
,hee gentlemen In mAnufactnrin,'
S ssv Various s1 articles already mentioned
o SssS lound u necessary TO combat eS {.
oe sssiNe lamentations, whether yinons
s SoeIous or alcoholic, which have avs,
$40, s IN the way OF suoceasmlIv MAJ osn'
us.Acsuiing wine, vinegar and s,cnh =,
~ OUT southern climate. The sS,s',
M IN a agent which completely obvts,ss
ts.s s ,u.i,usaity. This agent IA ths av'
uaS. OF the bark Of y tree ind,san S eA'
~ we state Of Texas. CARVING thats
ApeIlments still further, iheS n onl
ssoer1slned that this same sx tase
m., vnvs,aaple,ely controls the only ~
AVIS als 'ermentation known to tbs
msn,s snu sciences, visi Blood tav V
~, n.su'Alion, which Ia the eause ., ~ -
~ ~ wei IA Of rheumatIsn, " nv, ~
agent they have comhinaS III. inns
extracts OF ginger and lennon Wy" ,sthe
rendering II u most ei,,cac,n,,s 'ueteby
n gehghtfol and pslatahls ha, ~ Wen
4. y not only one Of thS w., leverage
~ enecss, but the use Of n .,, so,,vs "a
ss .essn ", typho-mAlarial fever A IIiIy
asn' ' VINE y IL sure cure Tor m a ~, wy
Ana d', ~, " Hughes Extract ~ Tsm,n.'
SS saw "nsngsr Is put up in cases ~ ,"..
frst.alssso"s i i, and can be found Al All
.1s oFus and grocery stores ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
A Candidate for COMPTROLLER.

PIhor POINT, TEN, June Is, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Gazette
We see from quotations from the
papers all over the state that hepeople
are thinking now OF who shall be Sc
lected as the standard bearers of the
Democratic party in 1856? Swan,
Reagan, Ross, Crawford aud Gibbs are
mentioned as suitable men for gov.
ernor.
For comptroller, an important office,
we see the names of several gentlemen
spoken Of, Capt. Oglesby OF Plano
II worthy, competent gentleman.
We knew him away back In 1862. An
other gentleman has been suggested
with whom we have been we'll ac-
quainted for many yearA, and who is
we'll known IN North Texas, but NAV
6e unknown In other parts ofthe state,
We allude TO Capt, q. 2. Matthews OF
Lamar county, He entered the Con.
iederate army when quite young In
MaNey's regiment, ana made faith.
tul soldier until the close OF the war.
lie then entered into the mercantile
business, attending strictly to business
In one house for many years, until
called upon by the county to serve
80 tax .collector for two terms. He h
conpetent and worthy. OBSERVER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan
writes: 81 never hesitate to recon-.
mend your Electric Bltters to my Gus.
TONER'S they give entire satisfaction
ana are rapid sellers." Electric Bit.
ters are the purest and best medicine
known and will positively, cure kid.
ney and liver complaints, purify the
blood and regulate the bowels Nc
family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds Of dollars in
doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by II. w. WILLIAMS 4
Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

and you are asked to send him your
they will be filled at az low prices AZ
II you bought the goods In person.
John l.. Sullivan should be- enticed
into West Virginia 10 participate IN a
prize fight. II only costs two years in
the penitentiary TO indulge IN such
pastine In that state.
Angostura Bittets we're prepared by Or. j.
g.. Is. Siegert for his private use. Their repu-
tation is such today that they have become
generally known as the best appetiziDg
ionic Beware Of cOunterfeits, Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine ar
ticle, manufactured by DR.. ]. q. d. siegert n
Sons.
Brooklyn is called the city of
churches, yet Bishop Littlejohn says
the city has only one church TO every
1904 Inhabitants, less than any other
city In the United States.
Send your Job Printing to THE GA
zETTE Job Oflice. Satisfaction guar
anteed. A. =. MAsTIN,
Manager.
Orson,S. Murray, former journal
ist, and man Of considerable fame
in the anti slavery cause, died at his
home near Cincinnati sunday night at
the age of seventy.eight years.
Ask for Silver Loaf Baking Powder
In Los Angeles, Cal, q school.house
lot was sold for Sl2 O0O the city having
paid 500 for it in 1872
The ladies Of the Broadway Presley
terrain church will give an ice-cream
festival at the pavilion on Monday
evening next
Lawrence Barrett carries $4,000 in
surance on his life, Edwin Booth $751;
600, and DR.. II. Dewitt Talmage $50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
HARROLD.
The Biggest one-Month Baby the
World Ever Saw.

Az 1AbbOoN SnV-HAOhSh obbJ ghp
World Ever Saw.
Special to the Gazette.
HAROLD, TEX June 2O-This
town is a month old to-day and Is per-
haps the largest town Of its age that
was ever known. There are nearly
one hundred firms and places of busi-
ness and nearly If not quite one thou
sand people here, ana the growth
continues ~ rapidly as ever. The
hammer and saw can be heard on all
sides from morning till night
The question of getting plenty good
drinking water has been solved by
Soule d Co. striking u fine vein yes.
terdAy.
The crop reports indicate that the
damage from hail has been slight and
confined to small districts.
The new theater will be completed
and opened next week.
With all this growth we are still
without any postal facilities, and the
department. IL taking its time in the
premises. We are compelled to get all
mail by a special messenger from
Wichita Falls, although the postal car
runs in here every day.
A grand ball will be given here on
the 4th OF July, and chance will be
given TO all TO see the infant wonder
OF the West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
NORTHWEST TEXAS.
If You Want a Home or Land

In one Of the finest agricultural coun.
ties In the state, "Wilbarger,n or
town lot In either of the two most ran.
idly growing towns in the Northwest.
Vernon and Harold or any In.
formation relative to the country, liz
lands, towns, etc, etc, write TO II,
Windsor Robinson, dealer In land and
real estate, Harold, Wnbarger county.
Tex. School and railroad lands In
all'sized tracts, on long time and small
interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr. 4 Springer OF Mechapicshurc.
IA whites; II WIS afflicted with lung
fever ana ahscess on lungs, and re-
duced toa lCdlking skeleton. Got free
trial bottle Of DR., Hinges New Dis.
covery for Consumption, which did
me 80 much good that | bought dol
lar bottle. After using three bottles,
found myself once more man, com.
pletely restored 10 health, with a
hearty appetite and gain OF nesh of
forty.eight pouuds,n Call at II, w,
Williams 4 Co.'S drug store and get
a free trial bottle OF this certain cure
for all lung diseases. Large bottles
81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
HILLSBORO.


Special to the Gazette,
HIIL.sBoRo, TEN., juno 2O.--Yester.
day was the colored peoples day and
they celebrated in good style without
accident or incident worth gaaetting
Tue iiremen announce grand pic
mic at Abhotvs grove on the Fourth oil
July. There will ne music, speech.
making, etc, to which all are invited
with their dinners,
There is another schoolhouse on the
tapis. The plan Is To build house
worth--no matter how much, and pay
Off in city bonds at pa running twenty
years and without interest until matu.
rity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
RuckIen,s Arnlca Snlra.

The best sslve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blslns, corns and al skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price - cents per box. For sale by
II. w Williams h Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
Light anu wholesome

When Silver Loaf Baking Powder is
USED according TO the printed direc-
uons ON each package, the manufac.
turer guarantees that your bread win
90 nutritious, wholesome and light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

Always b sseS ~ sooti.lse SYRUP shoula
~ fS \ Ne sald 90 oS ssd zen lsslhioS i
Tensds1 ks Va ~ viud cole NM In.I ellays
~ S'A'rhCa sc. y bottle INV pes'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
Book Given Awav

u,, seho yonr name and address for opr
illustrated, nv sated catalogue, book OF over
''' pAssA- MENKEN Bros,
Memphis, Tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
The Pnnlilnss

is Tue best scent cigar Ia America
sold only ut Morris cigar store. I0e
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
Warranted CUTLERY

Lhe only first.class stock Of pock et
adll,. and rssors in the city st Ander.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
w. a. DARTmR

hsal Estate and Live stock agent. city busi,
nvss Sna ,ssideotproperty. speciality, ~ Ofiice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
The Best Of Insect Powder

Az cents PER ounce, by the pound "a
cents, at Wells drug stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
resh Imported Gig.

at Morris cigar store, IOG Main s,ra.,
one door north OF Pickwick hotel. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
New Time Card.

taking Ensot May rs, 1885.
TnxAH a PACIFIC,
wRbT. Arrive. Leave.
NO, Ml fundamentally, m $40 y, m,
20 M asilye .,..., ;,.."'Eo p M s.o
NO, vi daily except Sun. G0OA M.
10, ~ daily n, M 100 a. m.
No, ~ daily .".,,,,u..,-, l;RO p. m.
NC, ~ daily except bun~7,O p. m.
NORM, NrrivA. Leave.
70, lt2 daily $50 y, N, $50 H. m.
30. lh daily via DAllM,."oi2O y. IN. SIS y. m.
BOuTH.
30, lbl daily y, m. e5j D. m,
NO, nhdaiv Via DALLAS 1850 a, m, 100 ~ M.
rokY WORTH A Oh RvKR uiTYi
Leave. Arrive.
Eorth- bound.,.,,.,...a,....Sb5 u. m,
h0uth'bound,".,-,. 3ibp, M,
BourH, Leave, Arrlv.
No, adaiiy AcSm'dsiiCp,soC p, m.
NORTH
no, daily, IL Uuniuht
NO, II Aecc INA n. M .
huFNINu or TRAINS.
hoa, w and SOl between ~, Louis and ri
PhsO, N -"
Nos Eeand 500 between Fort Worth and
ol Nos ss aud Sc1 between Fort Worth and
Nos, lSllSl, 1872 and 1874 run solid trains
through nom San Antonio 10 st. Louis.
nos lNn and 1874 run via Dallas.
nos, and between Fort Worth Houston
Union Ticfet XS ssnt
0HANoK oTTtMEi
un and niler September u, lSSt, passenger
Leay unlon pepot,........,.TnAm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
TO and From Europe at Loves
Rates.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
MOVEMENT or TRAISsi

70 Parties wishing to Bring Friends TO this
Country,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

! llw W m Ihttfua UIH
tgbu. 3 rA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

we have list OF Fine Ranch Properties New MA
sale to which invite the of investors Can furnish
Horses thoroughbred and highgrade Bulls Hees any
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
THROUGH TICKETS
And baggage Checks 10 Rl Points Reached
by Hall or hea,
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE

me Summer Route to New York via
Galveston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
The Criminal Court AdjOurns for q
Week.

LACK OF FUNDS FOR JUDICIAL EXPENSES
In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, this
morning, the district attorney was asked by the
judge to the number of prisoners in Jail
awaiting trial. There are none, your honor,
said Mr.. w Worthington, "who can be tried now.
All excepting those who have gone down within
a few days and few who do not desire a trial
at present have been tried" In view of the
scarcity of money for the courts he suggested
that the court adjourn for a week. and in the
meantime he would see what could be done as
to money matters.
The court said the fund for judicial expenses
was nearly exhausted, and perhaps it was best
to dismiss the jurors for one week. In the mean
time perhaps arrangements may be made to
continue the trials. He discharged the petit
jurors for one week and directed that when the
grand jury makes report tomorrow to respite
them also for a week.
The following jurors were excused in the Cir
cult Court May term; r. II. Willets, 3. 7. G.
Morsell, Joseph p. Hill, Arthur L. Brice, Aus
tin Herr, F. j. T1bbetts, Dorner Ellis, Q. A.
Stevens, Anthony Gaegler, NJ. P. Rice, John
Moran, Martin Griffin. In consequence of the
lack of funds and the uncertainty whether the
court can be continued, no action was taken as
to filling vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
President Canuon,s speech.
HIS TEMPERATE REMARKS BEFORE RECEIvl
SENTENCE For PoLYGAMY.

SALT LAKE UTAH, May 1l.-Wken Angus
Cannon, president OF this state, called up
for sentence saturday he said he was conscious
OF having violated no law. His conscience was
serene He had obeyed the Edmunds law as
he understood it-that Is, while living I'm the
same house with his wives he had had inter-
course with but one. lie loved his children,
and was gratified To hear the court say the law
had made them equal heirs. He inferred
from this that In he died
inestate his children would he equal heirs
before the law, and he thought, in view Of this
fact was unjus TO hold a man criminal for eat
ing with them and their mothers at table.
His record was before the country and his heart
and conscience were Wis bic To God, who created
him. The record OF his life I'm contact with this
people there he turned and waved his hand tn
the crowd bore him up to receive such sentence
the court should impose. lie felt pleased. also,
that the court had stated that his conduct
towards his respective wives since the passage
OF the Edmunds bill should be taken into
Sderation when sentence was being passed.
He would now submit and bow to the DEGREES
o. the court. trusting to be able To bear up un-
der any sentence il might infiict in such "A
manner as to give evidence TO his children that
he had not lost his manhood.
Cannon's speech was received with great ap-
plause, which the marshals had to check.
When the court asked Cannon IL he declined
TO make any promise in regard To the future,
he replied: IL have never been In the habit OF
making TO children promises, lest they should
fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
The Chicago Trunk Tragedy.

THE ACCUSED ITALIAN SAID TO HAVE '.GTvEy
HIMSELF AWAY IN A PRIVATE EXAMINATION.
CHICAGO. MAY 11.-Augustine Jurado, the
Sicilan, who was brought back from New
York by detective Bonfleld, to answer to the
who was found dead in trunk at Pittsburg, IL
now locked up at the central station. Last
evening Jurado was taken from his cell and con-
Quoted TO the private Office OF I.ieutenants Shea
and Kipley. Detective Bonfield and Officer
Morris. the policemen who have done most Il
the work the case, were also In the room.
Morris speaks Italian fluently, and interpreted
for Jurado the questions asked by Shea and
Kipley. 1t is said that Jurado admitted taking
the trunk to the depot, but fiatly denied having
any knowledge of its contents. He afterwards
made contradictory statements. When Jurado
was at last brought out he was evidently very
much frightened. The officers were Jubilant,
and il was said that the "Dago had given him-
self aWay competelyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock market was
firm at the opening this morning for everything
except New York Central. which was weak on
the statement published yesterday showing
that the company had earned only "A little over
l, of 1 per cent for the first quarter of the cur
rent year after paying expenses, but the stock
rallied later in the hour. In the early trading
the Grangers were prominent for their strength,
especially st. Paul, which rose rs per cent
from the closing prices Saturday. Trading du-
ring the first hour was not very brisk. and failed
TO develop any other feature OF Importance.
Loaning rates were: For Delaware and Hudson,
1-16; New York Central, 1-64al-32; Erie, new
seconds, 1-32: Lackawanna and Reading, LIPS.
Others fiat. At IL O'Clock the market is strong.
Total sales for the first hour 5000 shares,
of which 81 600 shares Were 81. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
RIEL'S AMERICAN ALLIES.
Reports that Men from Chicago. New
York and Boston Are Aiding Him.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 11.-In an interview
with an Associated Press reporter last night,
John McLane of Bismarck, just returned from
Winnipeg. where he had been delivering horses
and supplies to the Canadian government, said:
1.-The government has advices that men from
Chicago, New York and Boston are with Riel,
ana that a master mind, not Riel's, is directing
the movements of the haif-breeds. Old-timers
regard Gen. Middleton's success at Batouche as
absolutely necessary TO prevent the Indians
from uprising en- maSse. Supplies are short,
and about all m ust come from this side OF the
line. North Dakota is now being drained OF
horses, hay, oats, etc. 1t is believed there are
about 1 500 half-breeds in the field, 5000 In
dianS ready to take to the warpath, and but
1000 troops to oppose them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
Pollution of Potomac Water.


WHAT GEN. BoYNToN SAW AT GREAT FALLS
vESTIGATE IT.
Gen. 81. V. Boynton, correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, made the state
ment upon which the published report of foul
and filthy water draining into the conduit at
visit to the falls, and inspection of the conduit
and Its surroundings. A STAR reporter asked
the general to-day about the matter, and he re-
piled that the brief article published conveyed
but faint Idea of the real truth. He said that
a short distance above the Great Falls. and
ABOUT SeVenty-hve yards above the head of the
conduit, break occurred in the canal some
time ago. Instead of repairing il, the canal
company set In some timber, erected gates, and
all tine filth, excrement, etc, which collects
on that entire level pour down into the river
and are carried right down to the very head of
the conduit He said also that there are
numerous dirty stables, foul hog-pens and
privies along the canal there and that all the
way into the river at the head Of the conduit.
The overflow from the canal at that point was
originally constructed below the head of the
conduit, but the Canal company found 1t more
convenient and cheaper to utilize the break for
a sluiceway, and did so regardless of conse-
quences to the health of Washington from i'm
pure water. Mr.. Tuttle, for years an engineer
OF the navy, but now employed upon the water
works at Great Falls, called Gen. Boynton 8 at
tention to the fouling of the water, showed him
the extent of the mischief, and spoke OF the
dangers attendant upon it.
Health Officer Townshend has gone up to
make an inspection of the place. He thinks the
investigation is demanded, especially ac-
count OF the epidemic at Plymouth, Pa, which
is attributed to impurities in the drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
HE GIVES up NOTHING.
Wr. Morrison Stttl Rent on Making the
LLsht Tor Z Inllnh stnIcs scnRIar.

CHICAGO, May III give up nothing" said
Col. Nm. T. Morrison last night iust previous
TO boarding train Tor Springfield. His romark
was in reply 10 the question: "HaNe you
EiNen up hope 81 an election torhe United States
senate Suce the election Of Weaver in the 34th
diStricts'
Il intcnd 10 make the ficht," continued Mr..
MorriSon. lust as though had the majority OF
NoieS. admit that she election of y republican
IN The 3Ith district 10 succeed a democrat gives
the FepuIl!caus 1913 Votes To our IuI on Joint
ballot / also admit that Gen. Logan pros
poets have been improved. hut wha; the result
VIII hc cannot tell. Gen. Logan was unable To
muster lo2 votes before McaNcr's election. and
II remains To be seen whether he can muster
lo$ votes now that another republican has been
added Ia his forces
DO think there was any ground on which
10 contest the election OF Mr.. Weaver l don
Know Vt first sight it appears suspicious %
say the least, that a republican should have
been returned from democratic district. OF
course there l. no law against such "A trick, but
IL Is not fair representation OF the people IL Is
not a true expression OF the opinion oi the votes
In This district don't know that there a. any
lrreCularity In the returns. hut the democrats
VIII probably take advantage Of the delays al
lowed hy The law in making the returns 10 In
YeStisate the affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
Gen. MiddletOn's Engagement.

A REPORT FROM CONSUL. TAYLOR.
q. s. Consul Jas. w. Taylor at Winnipeg,
Man., has telegraphed the State department as
follows in regard to Saturdays fight between
Rel and Gen. Middleton: "Gen. Middleton re-
connoitered the position of Riel's force at
Batouche Saturday with loss of one killed and
seven wounded. The guns of the two batteries
would have been captured by a desperate sally
of insurgents except for the execution of gat-
tling gun served by the agent of the Connecti-
gagged, and the Canadian force was strongly
entrenched Saturday night against surprise.
The battle was begun by sharp firing on the
steamer Northcote, which passed down stream
three miles quite disabled. Riel's position is
to be small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
General Foreign News.
THE THRONE OF sERvIA.


LONDON. May Il.-Hungarian papers report
that Peter, son OF the late Prince Karageorre-
nitZ- has gone to ST Petersburg TO endeavor 10
obtain Russian support should he issue a msni-
iesto asserting his right 10 the throne of SerSia
lie also hopes that his father-in-law the Prince
of Montenegro, will support his claim by Iorca
OF arms Ihe Vienna newspapers are agreed
that the prince, as possible tool of Russia
must be closely watched. The Belgrade official
paper denies his hereditary right 10 the title OF
prince.
DEATH OF A GERMAN GENERAL.
kOEN Its>BERG. May li.-I.cut. Gen. Won
Gottberg, commander OF the first German army
corps Is dead.
NAPLES REJOICING OVER ITS NEW wATT-E
WORKS.
NAPLES. May 1.-THE city has given itselfup
to feStiyity Tor the day, celebrating the opening
from the new source was turned on with tho
royal hand by King Humbert.
THE EVACUATION OF ToSouIN.
HANOI, May 1.-The viceroy OF Yunnau
promises complete evacuation OF Tonouin BIZ
the 9th of June. Gen. Negrier has sufficiently
recovered from his wound 10 resume command,
which he Will do forthwith.
DEATH OF THE PIANIST HITLER
COLOGNE, May 1l.-Ferdnand Hitler tho
celebrated German composer and pianist, died
here this morning.
MIR. CORNwALB TO HAVE NEw TRIAL.
DUBLIN. May ia new trial OF the action
for libel brought by Secretary Cornwall OF the
post Office. against VIM. @ Brien member OF
parliament and editor OF United Ireland, has
been ordered. The first trial. in which Mr..
Cornwall placed his damages at E5, 900, went
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-11
Brutal Outrage on a Child.

ARREST OF THE ALLEGED PERPErEATOR.
About o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON an
eighteen-year-old colored boy named VIM.
Dixon went to the house of Maria Carter, on
Good Hope Hill, beyond Uniontown, forced
open the door, and found nine-year-old col
ored girl named Ella Walker in the house alone
upon her. Later in the evening he was arrested
by Sergeant McCathran and Officer Maher and
locked up at the sub-station in Uniontown. In
the Police Court this morning Dixon was
charged with rape and the case was continued.
Maria Carter went to the house before Dixon
had left, and is an important witness in the
case.