davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
District Government Affairs.
VITAL STATISTICS.

VITAL
The health officer reports for the week ending
August 22d as follows: Number OF deaths, SO;
white 81, colored 35. Death rate per 900 per
annum-white 20.29, colored 1926, total popu-
lation 22.36; 35 were under years Of age, and
1S over go years. The principal causes OF death
were: Consumption IL, diarrhHa 6, diphtheria
3, typhoid fever 2, whooping cough 2. Births
reported, 20 white males, 10 white fe males. Ia
colored males, colored females. Marriages re-
ported, II white, g colored. Still births report
ed. white, 1 colOred.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwisle: Moses Kelly. re-
pair brick 14O2 street northwest; 500. Jas.
II. LOveless, repair frame 612 street north
west; 5000. Belt Line road, county, repair
frame barn and stable; 5000. Patrick Lynch,
repair brick $50 Virginia avenue southwest;
5000. Henry Burrel, erect a two-story dwell
ing, alley, between Goth and 21st streets north
west 800. VIM. Van Wincle, erect two two
story frame dwellings, Erie street, between 1eth
and 18th streets, county; 81 200. 1t H. Web
ster, erect two twO-stOry and basement dwell
lngs, Congress and Stoddard streets, West Wa 81
tngton, $4,000. j. H. Ackers, erect a twostory
dwelling, list street, between D and E streets
southeast; 81 900. l.. F. Schneider, erect nine
two-story and cellar dwellings, 10th street, be-
tween Massachusetts, avenue and B streets
northeast; 10000. Thomas Yates, erect five
two-story dwellings, Fulton Place, between
North Capitol and LIST streets east; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26

William county, Va, was found dead in his bed
at the st. Charles hotel, In Richmond. yester-
Joseph E. Bowen, the oldest Master Mason in
the United States, died at his residence, In
Philadelphia, Sunday, aged "a years.
ns s
With France are opposed BY the influence Of
American merchants.
The French cabinet ofdcially apologized to
to Lord Lyons and the Pain incident.
es ana Ss the yass e 81
on the Red sea, killing large number Of hos
Margaret Mcleod, Of Dundee. Scotland, has
ton to the United States Of several bundled
families of Scotch croftefs.
The grand jury Of Buncombs 90. 4. c., have
joyce family last April. - " WIG
Gsorgs " A =, ccm, os, in lunaey.
81 John MCCULLOUGH, reports that the trsgedian
T. hopeisssly inss1s. and his death only ques-
uon OF NV montnA
collision on the Reading railroad yeStsrday.
The Apaches are making raids In Arizona,
and the reported killing Of three Americans and
sight Hexicans By the maraudes has been CON
s. T. Calvin, secretary Of the Besyer FALL
(Pa) Building Association, has been arrested.
CHARGED With embesslins 100000. He says he
While Nm. ESiss Nsse. Of oordoms township.
day. ons 81 tss sn.', e ss,
masher. killing 4 Instantly. Ghs . ssid to 8
5 n spsasm,s q xsllex ssvsr i r.e,,s In ne
sosdss IS sssss $isslse g ~ Sso
N entire dAm1ltoA -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26

RAEDY. On Angus 18th, 1885, PATRICK
RAEDY IN the 9th year Of hA sge. amer long and
Funeral viii take place from bis brothers residence
5Oi North Capitol street. on Friday morning. ~ g30
O'Clock. 2s
RAIDER On Tuesday, the 2oth Of Angus, 1855.
CHARLES RAIDER In his forty -edKhIh yeAr.
dveo'cock p M, from No 6ov ID street nor Invest .
SCHEUCH On August 2Sth, 1856. q & O'Clock p
m. SOP "A. beloved wife Of Jno. D. n. scheoch. n
the thirtieth year Of her age
Funeral viii take place Thursday, August 9th, st
O'Clock ffoH her late resid cnce. No. 800 Maryland
avenue northeast kelauve and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
sPILMAN. Departed this LIFE Angus ~. 1885
RACH EEL u sPILMAS, beloved wife OF ThosL sp66
man, In the seventy-etghth year Of her aga
Farewell mr. dear husband and children I en- G. ruS
And shall forever BE-
c, ,uld not stay with you on earth,
But you DOM to me
From her beloved son. 0Roaar errAAu.
The funeral will take place her sons residence
G. u. splman. No. 2oa n street north wsa 90 Thur
day n three O'clock ~
SUTTON. Mrs REBECCA r. SUTTON, the viz,
of Tbomas Sutton. died Suddenly In Philadeiphis p
on Tuesday. August 70. 1855. q = M, sged Sor1y.
Friends and relssyss Invited 70 attend the super,
from the residence OF her brothern-law Caleb PEN
nington, 6ll PennsylvaoA avenue O @. on thursday,
August 27th. NJ p. m
- TAT ~ on Tssssay %S,nns Apsus 2sth 1850 e
twenty ninth year Of his aGe.
Funeral 70 take place fom his lass residence, ll2S
Fourth street northwest Thursday, August 9Th, q
three clock pm Friends aud relatives respectfully
Invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
AROUSED By PARNELI.s SPEECH
English Journals Stirred Up by His
Dublin UtteeAneeS.

EnGl1SE Journals Stirred Up by His
Dublin CtteranceS.
LONDON, August 26-Mr. Parnells Dublin
speech Of yesterday has thoroughly aroused
the conservative press of England. The Times
says that no prudent politician can underrate
the importance Of the action taken by the Irish
nationalists at their conference in Dublin
yesterday. "Mr. Parnells program" continues
the Times. may, however, meet with fate
similar to that which beiell O'Connells at a
are DOW. Mr.. Parnell demands the repeal of
the union, so the Irish question is no longer
a question Of local selfgovernment.
This might be acceded to by England which
will never listen to plan for the separation OF
Ireland. The Standard says: "Mr. Parnell has
declared war. 1t will be a shame and disaster
II English statesmen Of both parties fail to
battle him. We do not pretend to
ignore the danger to which the imperial unity
Is exposed. Mr.. Parnel now holds q
strong hand.
The late liberal majority fin parliament could
afford to ignore him, but it will be different in
parliament evenly balanced between the two
parties. Mr.. Parnell has, however,
rivals by the score. He knows very well how
precarious his tenure of authority is.
If both the wings and tories make 1t clear
from the outset that Mr.. Parnelrs demand for
influence will be doomed" The Neacs takes
Parnell's bold declaration for Irish
independence to exhibit the advantage which
q large liberal majority would be to the country.
The liberals, argues the News, are more likely
to oppose the Parnellite demands than the con-
SeryatiyeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
TNHE GREAT
TT>HE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOCBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
N n EFFFcT June EH 9isr. f hss,fAANh
For Pittsburg and the West. Chicago Lpted Express
Line $50 daily % cincinnati at Az and a ss Loas
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati
cheaso with Sleeping Car Xitoonap 70 chease
ay wish sn seepI%s s4 e S
snd HarrisbpIg 70 LOUISVILLE CONNECTING at Har-
ers Or Cleveland and st. Louis Pacific tx press
lOP. n. daily for Pittsburg and the West with
AND PoT6M e h RAILROAD
16o6 PM day 1sep ssard s Win
r.. C al,,,, washington to Rochester.
For New York and the last 7;l5, $50 and HOO A.
a a's6 $50 NJ zoo aSS . 1870 and i2I5
For Boston without change zoo Z NJ every day.
jersey City with boats Of BrooRyn Amen AFFORD
ing direct transfer 2 Fulton street avoiding dou-
For Phiiadsiphis: ,s;i5. $50 and iI:oo An 200,
Sss Sish Limited 4 ESp, so $40 sso An ID da aPs
For Baltimore e:s5. 5I5 $50, $40, $50, 90 A.
no I ISfS ~ IN 40 a. 40 500 s5o 1000
159e An. 200. 400. 600. 7:1o. 1000 P M. and
For Pope,s Greek Line. z15 A M and 4:4o NJ daily
For Anhspoiis. SIS A NJ, 1905 and 425 PM daily
except sunday On sunday, 400 PM
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 800 700. 9:25 IL oil, and IL :35 A.
~. 300. 4:2o 4:45, 6:25, sos, and 1877 F. NJ on
Sunday al 500. 9-25, 1Ol A. NJ, SN5 PM
For Richmond and the South, 900 and 11.O1 AM
daily. and 4:4o p NJ. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Washington, sos, 500
1000, l01U An; loo, 3.O5. 3.23, 5:lO 7.15 and
lbs p NJ. and 12:lo midnight Except Monday
On sunday at 500 and lO:l0 A NJ: 7!J5 and l:sS5
PM. and 12:lO night
Tickets and Information the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
The station where orders be LEFT the checking
II baggage 70 desrinaxon from hotels and RESIDENCE
HAS.E PCGH, J. K WOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26

CHARGES Against FoRHKR sUPERINTKNpRN
Nh. JOHN DIcKERsoN.

HR. JOHN DICKINSON.
A rumor 70 the effect that Mr.. John Dicker.
son. former superintendent Of the new Pension
building, had committed some Irregularities In
the management Of his position reached The
STAR. reporter was sent to trace the matter
and was informed by persons In position to
know all the details that when Q change Wa
made In the once Of superintendent
It was discovered that Mr. Dickerson had not
Kept any books or records Of his ONCE and bust
ness. In endeav0ring to ascertain the number
or employees and condition Of the ONCE SO the
reporter was informed, it was ascertained that
eixteen men who were not borne on the rolls OF
the superintendent were ostensibly doing ser.
vice under him. Further inquiry revealed the
fact that these persons were appointed as clerks,
some OF them getting large salaries; that they
were assigned 70 Dickerson TO do the duty OF
messengers and laborers, and that In some
cases no duty at all was required Of them. In
other words, some of them were drawing sala-
parties who had been connected with the super
tntendent's office made statements to the effect
that property belonging to the government and
purchased for use In the construction of the
Pension building had been removed and sold
It was charged that lumber and mater
1ais OF various kinds, amounting in the
aggregate to good deal, had been thus irregu-
larry disposed OF, and that the Superintendent
was in collision with parties for the disposition
Of materials bought for the building These
charges were reported to Commissioner Black
and detectives were ordered to trace the prop
erty. The matter Is still being Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
RAILROADS.
LAKE GEORGE AND

Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE
Trains New York. West shore and Buffalo Rail
way, BY West Shore OF picturesque Hudson River,
leave Jersey City Station of Pennsylvania Railroad as
SARATOGA SPECIAL. $40 am. arrive Saratoga
2:4O pm; Caldwell, Lake George, 40 pm-; Montreal.
1890 D M. Elegant Pullman Buffet Carr to Sarato-
"a; thence Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad trai
leave Washington l2:l5 M to connect
CATSkILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. $40 an,
arrive Hotel Kaaterskin 2:ll pm, Grand Hotel
LAS pm Parlor Cars. Pennsylvania RAJ road
DAY EXPIRES 9.S5 a H., Arrive Albany 8 p.m.,
Sharon Springs pm. Cooperstown 7IO pm,
Utica SAL m, syracuse .505 pm, Rochester 1880
Pm. Buffalo l2;l5 am; NIAGARA Falls 12:43 am
SARATOGA AND CATSkIIL MOUNTAIN tx
PREY. 1885 am, arrive at HOTEL MATTERS
KILL 5:lO pm, Grand Hotel 500 pm. Saratoga
Branch and New York TO saratoga and Lake George.
Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves Philadelphia
$50 am. TO connect
SARATOGA AND CATSKILI. MOUNTAIN LINZ
TIED, 3:2o arrive At Hotel kaaterskil So.
m. Grand II otel S36 pm, Saratoga 9lO PM, Mon
real with parlor cars TO Catskill Mountain and
Saratoga Buffet parior cars leave Washington on
Pennsylvania Railroad train at $50 for Saratoga:
sleepers thence to Montreal Ask for single or round
trip tickets by West Shore Route avoid long
fer through New York City. Apply to city or depot
agents Of Pennsylvania Railroad for complete time
tables. tickets and parlor car chairs
Parlor chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
Company Pennsylvania Railroad station. Jersey City.
New Jersey HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent,
ty13ts15 No. $50 BROADWAY. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
I'd EDITION,
--latest kilograms to The Sal.
THE HARRISBURG CONVICTION,
The Platform IndOrses the Administr>.
ttOn and Gov. Patsison

Ane FAesIOrm 1ndOrse4 the AdwinistFo.
ton and Gov. Patsison.
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST HDrTIoN.
HARRIsBURo, PA, August 26.-Jaoob G. Tur-
ney, OF Westmoteland, was elected permanent
chairman OF the democratic convention on 70
assembling. Mr.. Turney in his remarks praised
Inc oioeIiy manner In which they had assem-
DIED, and advocated INSTRUMENTATION.
ne closed with strong remarks against the
pennsyivania railroad company. and declared
tne american Construction company q myth
Pen Penn 1 me whole scheme Of the South
Mobilier. He eulogized both the national and
state Administrations
patie@ on resolutions reported the
approves the principles Of the Chicago conven-
81 1aby Just revision o the tariff.
tion IN accordance with the Chicago platform;
cordially approves the administration of Presf-
rsnI recognizing in its Official acts
upon which the President was elected.
10 this end we affirm his clear and in
oaspiais , right to promptly remove
The administration Of Gov. Pattison. the plat
form declares challenges the respect and com.
legitimate effort to better its condition, en-
nance S ITS u.s. rewards and protect its rights com
The Imp saeRSas under ss
tract Of foreign pauper labor is an evil which
Shail De remedted by judiciOus legislation"
sylvania in its every article and section is de-
manded, especially the regulation of the carry
Ing corporations of the state, and the equaliza-
as in fragrant violation of the constitution, the
attempt to consolidate the South Pennsylvania
and Beech Creek railroads with the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company, and heartily approves
the proceedings Of The commonwealth,
through the governor and attorney gen.
Of the people under the constitution.
The nomination Of Matthew T. Quay by the re-
publicans for state treasurer is declared an iu-
suit to the intelligence of the people. The DEM
ocratic party, the platform declares, is opposed
to sumptuary legislation and taxation, and it is
consistent with the public welfare and the
rights of Others. and of regulating the liquor
traffic and providing against the evils
and properly graded license system.
The platform closes with a resolution deploring
the death of Gen. Grant and extending sympa-
thy to mis- family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DALY LINE To NoRFo1K AND FORTRESS
STEAMERS GEoRc M9 fFaRy; AMI rxcp,s,op
one Of which leaves 9Th street wharf DAILY except
sunday sunday: a, $50 p m. Exclusive connection with
rooms at 1851 and o19 Pennsylvania ave, St Mare
note and ofce hnoxs Express 9th ST. and Pennsyl
and private residences
5 Tsisphane sa Inquire q. Office 9TH
OW FARE TO NoRFoLK.-sTEAMERL LADY
$500 sna round hp as s
5Tslssssas ri fseS SSs
day and Friday, Am ielS
E,OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
,..v. NEW NJ IRON STEAMER n1sA; "WAKAFIELDr
DAYS and SATURDAYS at am Returning
ing at River landings as far As Nor.ini Creek,
Culrieman. Va. and ST Clements Bay, Md. Connects
CIV. RIDLEY Manager - spii
DIREcT TO NEW YoRK--FREIGHT STEAM
nsI IL East sye5
aSnSa TRAINS 1oss LINE .H.
STEAMER SUE.
will resume the route between BALTIMORE AND
"S soPPns SSs1
River Freight received SATURDAYS ONLY. and
must be prepaid.
AL accommodations frst-class. Apply to
STEPHENSON BRO, .ih ST. wharf
Ofice:-12th St and Pennsylvania " w. mil -6m
STEAMER MATrANo LEAVES TrH-sTREET
- wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, at 7
O'Clock An, for River Landings far Nattox
Creek, returning on Wednesday Friday and Monday
afternoons For information apply to
u. l. SHERIFF., lila Pa NV
mh9 g. T. JONES. Agt. 7thst. wharf
Mt. VERNON! MT VERNON,
STEAMER w. w CORCORAN
Leaves Ith-street wharf daily Except Sunday for
Washington about $50 d N.
sel6 L. L. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 26.-The race meet
ing was continued here to-day. The first race
was won by COnklng, with Cleaner second and
Minnie Meteor third. Time, lis
The second race was won by Vindex, with
Lady of the Lake second, Leroy third. Time,
2:O4L,.
The third race, three-quarters of mile, was
won by Carrie Stewart, with Radha second and
Beechenbrook third. Time, 1:19.
The fourth race, one mile, was won by Charlie
Marks, with Easter second and Nora M. third.
Time. 1:471b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
Ktngsley's Career Here.

WHAT Is SAID OF THE HERO OF TWENTY.
THREE woUNDs-ALLKGKD ArrENPr 10
swINDLE REAL ESTATE AGENT.
To the Editor Of the EVENING srAn:
The item from the Wellsboro' (Pa) Gazette.
which appeared In your last evenings edition.
In relation to Charles 8. Kingsley gives clue
to the whereabouts OF . man who has been rum
ming over the country. getting money under
false pretenses, and living on the sympat HES OF
the the pnSiS n Q. tine A. In and
ington, ragged and half starved, Q few months
since. Got certificate OF discharge a. private
Was taken care Of by the q. A. K Without
charge, and by the efforts Of the members Of
that that o, Sau secured place n the poi.
paid him here he clothed himself de.
mem s sed sSs% the
Munchausen story regarding big pension
money. which appears in the Wellsboro'
he proposed TO build; and he was given
numerous rides TO inspect building grounds.
Chss. s. Kingsley by the here real estate men show
how completely he had deceived them. At the
Office Of one irm Kingsley personated Q COM
could have been bestowed on brother, for two
weeks, without a chassel and endea,ored to get
the root that had given him Q fortnightO
the Sr% % the adde's kin.siss s N Sad
endeavorins A to do bis t Ssnefacser. ~si
put an effectual stop 70 further proceedings by
putting the real owner or the property on the
Inquiry as to what was going on. In the cours0
OF this tran saction, Kingsley had written a note
TO the real estate agent, TO which he had signed
bis benefactor's name. thus adding the crime of
forgery to that OF getting or attempting e. get
money under false pretenseA. The story OF
twenty years in the Washington Insane asy-
the head; and the twenty-three wounds. are iii
p6rts OF the same fabrication.
He was Q short time In the Washington Insane
aeyluin, but was shortly after being placed there
discharged as cured gor partially curedl and
house Of q comrade here, he amused himself and
some eight or ten-year-old children by tossing
them up with Q pair Of good stout arms. One
OF his arms had been broken, and q
Il was strong nevertheless, while he was here.
He left here but few short weeks ago, with a.
good and stout q pair Of legs as ever carried Q
vagrant tramp; since then has been making
good lor rather bad) use OF his time, going rap
idly from one town TO another. telling the same
pathetic story, and getting assistance from the
q. A. R., as he went After making his appeals.
he never would stop long enough In one place
TO enable the comrades 70 learn the facts, By
telegraph, from here 90. although the telegraph
send warning In time to head him OF
II seems now, from the item In the Hf1isboro'
G0xette, that bis home IL in Mansfield. An ex.
animation Of the Post Once directory shows q
Hillsborough and Mansfield In Tioga county,
Pa, and that is probably where he now Is Ii,
by publishing this, you can head on one Of the
most plausible treacherous frauds that ever
gulled . sympathetic people with the most i'm.
probable stories, you will be doing another
OF the many good acts that have been scored
ONi OF rHn suyrrRxna
WAsHINGToN, August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect SUNDAY. MAY 3D, 1885, until
further notice.
Leave Washington from STATION, corner Of New Jer-
eey avenue and c street.
O. m IS . Fast Limited Express 10 Piy;siusy 80 S
Chicago. arriving in Pttsburg at 73O p M chicago
For Cancinnst Louisville and St Louis daily at $50
p NJ and lO:lO p M, with through coaches and Pal
ace Sleeping cars 10 above points, without change
md 81 Louis arriving In Cncnnst 70 ~
I. 70: 81 Louis $50 II No extra fare Is charged ON
o For P,stssuIz a 1000 a M, with Parlor Car and
SS & M day to pi'stsSnsg Cleveland and Detroit
For Baltimore on week days, 5, 6:1O, $40, 80
n ing $50 ~ 40 4lO SsS 80 $ 80 ss sns
q s Ses ssS 4 $40 SO $40 %
FOR points on the shenandoah Valley Railroad And
points south, 9:2o m daily, and s:io p. IN. daily
20 a m train has Pullman sleeper. Washington to
For Annapolis $40 a m, and 1910 and 4so D. m
For way stations Oei~sen Washington and sal.L
an% S S.9 81 $50 sanas9: $50, $50 ss9
4:4o $50 and II pm, For stations on Metropolitan
DAY, for principal stations Metropolitan Brsnch.
fsSnsson s,sdntou S and s srsnes t s4o a G.
S-ay Except sunday TOR Frederick $40 am. 4:4O
For Local stations between Washington and Gath
snd send $40 an. daily
s. .ityp sunday and oso "a daily to HagerstOwn
las. $50 pm
Sunday, l0s35 a. N, 6:So Q. IN S-'
From Lexington $50 o m aily Sunday
Prom frederick and Intermediate points $40 a. m,
and SIS y. m daily, except SUNDAY
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington nj 6.lO
go 80 800 S,J5 and 1880 a M. l2sI s. $50 s. 4
and S and no o 40 sSn So s ssS
$40. 800 and 40 . N. - ' S' WV
AL trains from Washington ston Al Rs,av Station
except l.25. 3l5 and q: 40 % m -' o.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and ohio Ticket Oftce-W ashington staf,on e;iasnd
1851 Pennsylv snia avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street. where orders wiz be taken for baggage 10 be
checked and received AZ any point In the city
Z DUNLAP. K I0RD
Gen. Manager. Baltimore. a. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
The West Virginia Robbery.

THE CHARGE AGAINST THE WASHINGTON
HACK DRIVER DISMISSED.
In the Police Court to-day Michael Knighton,
the hack driver, who was arrested In connec-
ton with the $500 robbery alleged to have been
committed by VIM. Healy In Cameron, West
Virginia, was charged with attempted larceny
from the person. Mr.. Thomas appeared for the
prosecution and Campbell Darlington for the
defendant
VIM. Healy testified that he hired the car.
r1age from KnightOn about 6 o'clock, and he
had the use Of it until he was arrested, which
was nearly o'clock. Witness said he lost 81 90
while going about the city, but as he was very
drunk he did not know when he lost it.
The defendant denied having his fingers in
Healy's pocket. He said Healy paid him $40
In the morning for carrage-hire, which he sent
home. He said that Healy offered him more
money, but he refused to take 1t. James
Downey testified that he was with the parties
during the day when they were drinking.
Lynch put $50 under the drivers seat where
the officer found It, The court discharged
Kinghton. 1t is stated that only %. 95 was found
on his person, his own money. There was no
charge filed against James DOwney. Healy is
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
DRY GOODS.
S oo1Ourr1rs,

eEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRoTHERN.
INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTENTION. OF
PARENTS, GUARDIANS AND ALL WHO ARE
FITTING OUT CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL: TO
HIS VERY LARGE STOCK OF ALLrWoOL
Ga VIDE ALLWOOL HABIT CLOTHS AT Toe.
LUPIN's CELEBRATED BLACK AND COLORED
CASHMERES, FROM Soc TO 5000
ATWOOD DRAB DALMAS AND CHUDDAa'
IMPORTED JERSEYS, FROM $3.50 TO $500.
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED JACKETS, FOR
EARLY FALL WEAR.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON SUMMER
SILK. CHUDDA. CASHMERE AND BERLIN
GAUZE, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT ME
iTIEs THAT CAN BIZ RELIED On TO WEAR.
COMPLETE STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY AND PERINOTS KID GLOVES
SILK. ALPACA AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS
WARMERS, THOMPSON'S AND FRENCH c. p.
CORESTS, FROM 81 TO $3.50.
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNELS.
MARSEi LIES QUILTS; ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEtTINti LINENS
IRISH ~, AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS, NAP
.S,1 KINs TOWELS AND DoYLEYS
0RED kHADAMkS, SURAHS AND eros
RTPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania ave. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-26
Mr.. Beecher to Eulo<ize Grant.

Boston, August 26.-Alderman Donovan,
who is chairman of the committee recently APP
pointed by the board of aldermen to ar, an.e
for the prOnOuncing before the city council and
the public of eulOgy on the life and services
of Gen. Grant, says that the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher has accepted the invitation Of the COM
mittea to deliver the eulOpY.