davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
MethOdists on Prohibition.

The great Methodist church has
never failed to do fair share of re-
form work; nor IS it behind now,
when the combinediinhuences of
good are being massed against the
saloons. Every Conference seems
to give the saloons a hard hit.
The Conference of the Missouri
Methodists held not long since,
adopted the report which we print
below, and the several Conferences
lately held. have also adopted
strong Prohibition resolutions:
Whereas, The Methodist Episco-
pal Church is a Temperance Socie-
ty within itself, and sustains a fra
ternal relation to all organizations
for the promotion of temperance,
and the securing Of constitutional
Prohibition, be it
Resolved, That we will employ
every ability that We possess to
hasten the glorious reign of Ma
tional Prohibition.
Resolued, That we most heartily
endorse the noble efforts that our
Sisters are lputting forth to this
end. And be it,
Resolved, further, that we will
talk, sing. pray and vote for the
National Prohibition of the rum
traffic in this MISUNDERSTANDING.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Between Two Evils.

How to decide between two evils
has puzzled many a one. There is
no way to decide; safety is in hav-
ing nothing to do with either, but
making war upon them. DR.. Deems
says: "Of two evils choose-neith-
err" DIR. Hall says: eff [ am be-
tween two moral evils, | will not
have either. a man is not to lie
to saws from the necessity to steal,
nor break the Sab bath, lest he
should not be able to pay his debts.
Never choose to do wrong"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
SOWING TO THE WIND,
And Reaping the Whlrlwind.

Wayne (O.) deTdtG.
The infamous and outra geous
frauds perpetrated in Cincinnati
and Columbus at the late election
are a disgrace to the State of Ohio
and slur upon the Christian civ
ilzation of which we boast.
But we must reap as we sow.
These frauds are traceable to two
causes.
l. Decent men have been driv-
en- from active participation in
politics by the abuse, villiication,
and methods of the hummer ele-
ment which has control of the eau
Gus, the convention, and the cleo
tions.
Q. The willingness of political
managers to resort to questionable
methods to secure successor acqui-
esce in the practice of fraud when
it inures to their personal benefit.
In the Second Amendment cam
paign the political managers of
both parties acquiesced in the
fraud by which the people were
cheated out of Prohibition after
they had expressed their will at
the ballot-box that that should be
the policy of the State.
AS the politicians were against
Prohibition, it would be too incon-
venient for them if mandatory
prohibitory amendment were
placed in the Constitution, so, hav-
ing the machinery in their hands,
they counted it out.
That was sowing to the wind.
Now they are reaping the whirl-
wind.
Politicians, in both parties, who
make great pretensions to respect
ability, chuckled over the throttling
of the Second Amendment, when
they knew it was accomplished by
bare-faced fraud
1t is surprising, then, that the
thugs and bummers in the cities,
after having driven the decent ele-
ment out Of active politics, should
run things to suit themselves and
endeavor to climb to power by
fraud and thievery.
We are getting very near the
danger line.
If we cannot have free ballot
and fair count in Ohio elections,
then we will have revolution.
The way to prevent this calami-
ty is for every citizen to do his du-
ty in politics as well as in every
other station in life.
The ministers, the professors in
our colleges, the teachers every
where and the solid business men
must be willing, if needs be, to
soil themselves in the dirty pool
and take a hand in the battle Of
the ballots.
The internal doctrine taught by
the Wooster Republican that minis.
tiers and college professors have nc
business to engage in active poll.
tics, is what has already brought
ruin, shame and disgrace upon oul
State.
The reason why the Republican
and other journals and the machine
politicians are opposed to ministers
and college professors engaging in
politics is not hard to find.
They know thatsthese men have
consciences, and, as DR.. Scovel sale
last Sabbath afternoon: "There il
nothing more cordially hated by
corrupt party organizations thar
the conscience element"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Revenue and Murder.

Rev. DIR. S. [. Prime, in a letter
in the New York Observer, writing
of liquor selling and crime in New
York, said:
There are more homicldes in the
midst of this city than many of US
are aware of. They are for the most
part the immediate fruit Of intox-
icating liquors. And as, perhaps,
the worst feature in the cause, the
fearful crime of murder is the out
come of lawful traffic from which
the city derives revenue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Do You Want an Organ :!

You need not send your money
to Beatty or any other firm for
Organs.
Bring your circular to compare
with my Organs and I will deliver
them to you here at the prices you
have to pay in New York. Hav-
ing sold the Peloubet & Co., organ
tor over Is years, you will find
me at the same corner.
w. f. ATTKIssoN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
StormiDg of Fort Gr0g.

Now, Friends, for another united rally and
then comes the final
STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time to enlist for the campaign
or during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. sl.50 year; Sl00 for mos; 75c.
for mos; SOC. for mos; on trial, 2 mos. for
Csc.
Let there be a vigorous rally all along the
line for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

Send in the names tor the FREE
MAN till Feb. 1st for 25 cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Freeman Free.


To all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
FOR 81 90 year, in advance. Better stilI-to
any Minister sending $500 with the names of
NO yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
he sent, free, for one year.
Regular Term,s-sl.5o year-same rate for
shorter time. Address,
FREEMAN, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

THE WELSH CHAMPION or WISCONSIN DE
FEArs roa CANNON AFTER SEWERS
TUsSLE.
MADISON, WIS, Dec. pa catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match between Evan Lewis the
young Welsh champion Of W isconsn and Tom
Cannon. of san Francisco, took place here last
night. and was won by Lewis after a severe
tussle. In the first bout Lewis gained "A neck
lock and front crook, with which he brought
Cannon to the floor, but IL was decided no fall
The second bout lasted four minutes and was
won 10y Lewis, who got "A half-Nelson rock and
front crook bringing Cannon over frontwise
over his back. The third bout character
lied by terrific wrestling. both men being very
anxious 10 secure the fall-one To win the match
and the other to keep from losing IT. Early i'm
the boat Cannon got body hold OH Lewis
and lifted him high i'm the air and then dashed
him into the footlights. coming down on him
with the dead weight Of his body. Lewis re-
covered himself with wonderful dexterity and
both men tumbled into the wings OF the stage
from which point they reiterated slowly to the
canvas where Lewis from behind. got his right
forearm across the windpipe OF Cannon and the
latter To save himself from being choked To
death clapped his hands franticaliy I'm the air
and gave up. The bout lasted eight minutes
and The winning of IL gave Lewis the match.
The men appeared very evenly matched. each
weighing about 300 hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
From Wall street To..lav.

. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The stock market
was very steady at the opening this morning
the changes for the actiye list i'm case exceed
ing Il per cent from last evenings closing
figures, except Western Union, which was A
lower. Since the opening the market has been
dull throughout and weak, the only feature OF
interest being the dealings i'm Pacific Mail,
which declined las per cent, while the rest OF
the list declin I'd from \ TO Il per cent. There
awanna. Lake shore, NJ, n. a. 4. and Northern
Pacific preferred. Just before eleven O'Clock
there was a slight rally, and at that hour the
market was dull and firm at prices Il TO u be-
low opening figures, while Pacific Mail is 4 per
cent lower The total exports OF produce from
this port during the past wees were valued &C
Sc II4.SlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

TWO GERMANS BADLY BEATEN BY sUPPo
STRIKERS NEAR EIKHoRN PA

STRIKERS NEAR ELKHoRN, PA.
PITTSBURG Dec 22.-There was an outbreak
ut the old Eagle mines i'm the third pool near
Elkhorn, yesterday morning. Al an early
hour about twenty masSed men made an at
tack upon two Germans when about three
quarters of a mile from the pit. One OF the Ger
mans was knocked down and beaten with n
club, sustaining serious injuries. The other one
Jared better however, getting of with n few
scratches and a black eye. An alarm was
quickly raised, and superintendent j. r.. Jones
and Engineer Kerr, with one other man. sue
ceeded I'm routing the strikers, who display ed
very little courage. They ran for the hills as
soon as Mr.. Jones and his assistants arrived ON
the scene. No other outrages have been re-
ported, but an uneasy feeling prevails through
out the entire valley. AT all the mines where
the diggers are working at the reduced rate the
men go armed, in order that they may he I'm
readiness To repel any attack that may To
made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
Alexandria Affairs.

beDOrteQ EOr lHE EVENING STAR.
THE SALVATION ARMY.-The change in the
command of the Salvation Army has made its
meetings more disorderiy than ever before.
Lieut.. Hannah Levi has now charge OF the
branch of the army which occupies Alexandra
and commands the spiritual interests of the
citadel at sarepta hall. The late commanders.
Captain and Assistant Captain Mcdonald seem
to be popular with the Sarepta hall congrex,.-
tion, and there is a disposition TO resent what
night the lieutenant Was Missed by portion Of
the auditors, and made some vigorous respon-
SEES. adding considerably TO the interest of the
meeting. A tambOprine Is now used in the
services. The meeting closed earlier than
usual.
closed its December term. On its last day
VIM f. Kendall and Geo. A. Mushback quail
fled as notaries public under recent reappoint-
ment An order was made for the rcfunding
of o portion Of the state license fee of Mr.. Me-
Kee Much ofthe closing Time Of the court
was spent In reducing the recent state assess
ments. The Mt.VernOn cotton factory property
court will meet again on the second Monday In
January.
NOTES.-The mayor has fined John Douglas
and Charles Bailey e5 each for an affray on the
edge of the town--The Reform club held q
pleasant meeting last night--The funeral Of
Mrs. Hugh Latham took place this afternoon
from her late residence on Duke, near Lee street.
"A strong effort Is being made to induce the
councils TO give new apparatus 10 toe Relief
hook aud ladder company next year-Grant
smith has been brought 10 the jail here on the
charge OF robbfng Dominic McDemmatt. The
robbery was committed near the Long bridge.
Smith escaped, but was indicted, aud on COM
ing back to spend Christmas at Arlington he
was arrested by Sheriff veitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
IN THE WEE SMA' HOURS.
An Early Morning Prize Fight ON Long
Island Between Light Weights.

HUNTERS POINT, l.. l.. Dec. PA prize
fight took place this morning i'm an old brewery
near Newtown, between Tom Green, of Will
liamsburg, and Jimmy Barr, of Greenpoint, for
500 side, without gloves. Green il "a year,
of age and stripped at lbs pounds. Barr is 81
years old and also weighed l3S pounds
\ large number of sporting men were
present from New York, Brooklyn, and
jersey City. They were chased through Brook
Ign far as the city line by the police, who had
heard of the intended fight. The police also
looked out for the party on its way back, bat
failed TO arrest any one, most of the crowd re-
turning by way of Hunters Point.
The ring was pitched at 2:3O m. and Pat
Barry. of Greenpoint, was chosen referee.
Green forced the lighting from the first, and
when the fight was ended in the fourth round
by the cry of police, raised, il is said, by Barr
friends, Barr was badly demoralized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

u.
SUSPENDED LAND PATENTs.-The board con-
sisting OF Assistant Commissioner Stockslager,
Chief Clerk Walker and Law Clerk LIE Barnes
to examine suspended land entries have re-
ported the first mstalmenc Of the cases ex-
amlned by them upon exparte proofs Of claim.
ants with the following results: Ing216 final
homestead cases in Dakota and Nebraska,sh
ing residence for i've years. the board has recon-
mended 126 Tor approval. tor -patent, So
are held Cor further evidence. 2 for rejection
ana 3 90 Tor investigation by special agents: In
% presumption cases examined In the Aber-
deem DISTRICT, Oak ,,ta, one is recommended for
patent, for rejection and 26 for special tnves-
tigation in the held.
AN "OFFENsIvE PARTISAN DIsPLACED.-A
Fottsvalie, IA, dispatch says: At the last term
OF the court County Commissioners John Leon
ara .u va upon quo warranto proceedings, con-
ton for new trial was oserruled aud Juag-
ment OF custer, with costs, was pronounced.
An appear was taken TO the supreme court, but,
Notwithstanding this proceeding, the court here
mas appointed ]. Oliver Roads, prominent
business man Of ,Rottsvi1ie, tOsucceed Leonard
~ missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
Society Notes.

There has been a misinterpretation in some
quarters OF the paragraph relative to the decis-
ion made by the cabinet ladies at q recent con-
ference The ladies intend to fulfil all their So
cal obligations. They will call on the families
OF the Senators and the justices of the Supreme
de before s Ser tn dss
when the regular Wednesday receptions begin
considering the unusually large concourse OF
would be a physical impossibility to return the
calls in person. The wives of the cabinet Off
GERS all have households and their consequent
duties. They will entertain many friends from
abroad during the winter, and they very wisely
conclude not to attempt the impossible The
ladies believe that this straightforward method
is preferable to that OF sending cards to all and
better than attempting to make discrimina-
tions that must result disagreeably.
Senator Dolph entertained Senator Mitchell,
of Oregon, and Mr.. Binger Herman Oregon s
sole representative in the House, at dinner on
Sunday.
Representative and Mrs Payne, who have
apartments at the Portland, left for their home
in Auburn last evening to spend their Christ
mas holidays there.
Mrs. Dolph will hold q reception on New Year
day, a notable feature OF which will be the in
PRODUCTION to society of her daughter, Miss
Agnes Dolph. Senator and Mrs. Dolph viii give
large ball In honor OF the event early next
month.
Mrs. L. H. Letter gave an afternoon tea yester-
day in honor of Mrs. Remington, who is visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Delahanty, of Albany,
are the guest Of Secretary and Mrs Manning
Mrs. Neill and her daughter Miss COPYRIGHT
were at home to a large number of callers on
Saturday at their home, 1867 street.
Lieut. Long is here on leave from Fort Keogh,
Montana.
Mrs. Mclean, of New York is the guest of
Mrs. Washington Mclean, on Lafayette Square.
Last Tuesday evening the church Mt Sulphur
Springs, in Anne Arundel county, Nd, was
well filled with friends from far and near to
witness the marriage ot Mr.. Lloyd Disney and
Miss Miranda Clark. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Thomas ]. Cross A reception
waa held at the residence Of the brides father,
Mr.. J. w. Clark. subsequently the couple lett
for their new home, near Stoney Run.
Mr. Charles NJ. Sizer and Miss Mollie s. Hines
were married on Sunday at the parsonage OF
officiating After the wedding b reception was
held.
Mrs. Horace Helyar was present at the first
assembly ball at Delmonico's in New York last
Thursday night, dressed In u ravishlng gown OF
black tulle.
Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, of New York, who
visited here last season, and is we'll known TO
w washington society, gave Japanese tea party
last week, which was great success. Three
married society bellies represented the three lit
tie maids from school, and Aunt Fanny harrow
personated Katisha.
Miss Mary Manning. daughter of the Secre-
the holidays, aud Will remain over New Year
day.
Miss Hemp and Miss Wheeler, of this city,
attended the naval academy hop at Annapolis
saturday evening.
Mrs. McAliister I.aughtoia and Miss Camilla
Berghmanns have issued cards for Wednesday,
evenings in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

THE SUIT AGAINST CHTDIsTER AND SMITH
pRnPPED LILLE ROCK

DROPPED AT LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock. ARK, Dec. 22.-Yesterday the
noted case of the United States versus John T.
Chidister and Logan ii. Roots came up I'm the
federal court OF this city. Ii Is one OF the we'll
known star route eases which have been post
poned from time To time. The government
brought suit To recover S1.4,O00, which It.
claimed was illegally paid TO the contractors OF
the route known as the Southern Transconti-
mental route, and the longest in the country.
w hen the case came up, the government WAS
not ready. District Attorney j. w. Howe had
not time TO prepare the case, and IL was dis.
missed. He viii ask to-day, however, TO have
the case instituted again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

FIRE on STEAMER.
| LONDON, Dec 22.-A fire broke out last even
| ing in the cargo of the German steamer Hohen-
zollern at Bremen, from Galveston. Fifty bales
| OF cotton were damaged.
DEATH or A NOTED FRENCH ARCHITECT
PARIS, Dec. 22.-M. Francois Marie Theodore
Iabrouste "A well-known architect, is dead. He
was born March 2l, 1893. In 1S2. he carried
of the grand prize for architecture i'm the School
OF Fine Arts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
Forged Bank Of England Notes.
A LONDON STOCK JoBBEB ARRESTED IN SPAIN
FOR THE FORGERY.

LONDON, Dec. pam outside London stock
jObber named Harrison, who is charged with "a
series OF frauds, has been arrested i'm Spain
Bank of England notes of the denomination Of
f1OO. which il is alleged had been forged by
him. have been circulated largely, 1t is believed,
in Dublin The bank Is exhausting every re
source to secure the plate and engraving used
in printing the counterfeit notes, which are ex-
cellent representations OF the genuine notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW NATIONAL THEATER
81 CHRISTMAS WEEK. ga
Commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER Fl.
Every Evening and Two Mstnees
CHRISTMAS DAY AND SATURDAY,
Only engagement in this city this season Of the
10 T T a,
Supported by Her Own
COMEDY COMPANY,
Tonight, and until further notice. in the Comic VAIL
dsvtile, IN three acts. entitled
MILE NIToUCHE
in which Lota will appear in three characters Denise
DeFlsstny- Nitouehe "a Japanese prime ISL
and Drummer Boy.
Manages Tor Lolita Mr.. George Zefaod.
New Years week-ANNIE FINLEY. d22
LfORDs. TRIUMPH OF POPULAR PRICES.
Admission. IS and 35 cents
Best reserved Seats soc. No higher
ONE OF THE RRAvEsT
EVERY ACT ENCORED
WEDNESDAY, XMAS AND SATURDAY.
Admission. first floor, only 25c.
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WEEK OF DECEMBER 2l
CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
"OUR FRITZ"
The Founder of Dialect German Comedy
MR. j. h EMMETT,
In bis Most Successful his Funniest and Everwecome
Drama,
FRITZ IN IRELAND.
Oh, THE BELL RINGER OF THE RHINE.
THE LOVE OF THE SHAMROCK.
His songs sung in the parors of the rich and the
MR. EMMETT IN HIS ORIGINAL SONGS AND
NEXT wEEK-KATE CLAYTON. d21
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
THIRD OF THE GRAND
SUNDAY EXENING CONcERTs
Miss JULIET CORDEN.
Prima Donna of Maplesons Grand Opera Company
MIR FRANK PEARSON,
% Mfss MsMl fa Mosk be-;
Inc Mk W tnlif Ish F. sM fTf.s' and
solo Cornetist and the
Under the direction of Mr. John Phillip Sousa
Reserved Orchestra and Orchestra Circie...-..75
Reserved Dress Circle .... so
Sale Of seats will commence Thursday. Dec "A d21
HERzoG's NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
II %9HiyErTk~
COMIC orEa All Of this
~0LivErTE"
Daily Matinee 2 pm Elaborate performance and
ADMISSION 10 and Is cents
Next WEEK. hines of Normandy. d21-6t
DIME MUSEUM
GREAT SHOW foE MKisTMIs W.
FANNY HERRING,
Monday. Tuesday; and "wednesday. Afternoon and
Night. liz Ter great original drama of
LITILE BUCKSHOI.
Christmas Afternoon and Night,
JACK SHEPPARD,
In which character she has no living rival.
BaughinaiD and Aidine, the champion rifle shots.
Marvellous Wonders in the Museum-all new.
Admission 10 all only I'D cents. d21-6t
TINHEATER COMIQUE.
Il CHRISTMAS WEEK.
Let JolllIles Reign Supreme.
Engagement of
MAY FISK
And her British Blondes" in latest London and
New York success entitled
FRA DIANOLO.
MatneeS-Tuesday. Thursday and saturday.
Grand Extra Christmas Matinee at 2;SO pm. d21-6
VUNHE WASHINGTON RINK,
9TH ST. and Rhode Island ave.
The leading Rink of the city Attractions every night
Ladies and Children admitted Free all day ses-
sions and every Monday night.
General Admission, l5c. Skates, 15c.
Say. Colwen and Gardner, champion athletic
katers, every night this week d21
DROP. J.. q. CALDWELLS SELECT ORGIES
Il TRA--First-cass music furnished for all occa-
Orders received Ellis music 9S1 Penn
svlvania ave Residence: ia ST. dll-2w&
NATIONAL SKATING RINK CO.,
6l1 and 613 f street northwest.
Fines; surface in the city.
Good music.
Polite attention
Three SESSIONS daily. -.-' dl5-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

| LANCASTER, PA, Dec. 22.-Hugh b. Fitz-
patrick, "A railroad contractor OF this city, was
J found dead in bed this morning, having besa
4 sunocated by gas. On retiring last night the
gas was permitted 10 burn and In sume manner
il was extinguished, the escaping gas Milling the
/ room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

WHILE BUTCHERING HOGS GEORGIA FARMER
FALLS INTO THE ScALDING CAULDRoN.
county nortlsern Georgia Yesterday Ian,ss
Startling was killing hogs and used "A half-buried
hogshedd as q scalding caudron, which was
to pitch q hog into the cauldron. but stumbled
under the weight, fell headlong into the seeth-
ing liquid, and though lifted out instantly he
was literally boiled, the flesh dropping from his
body In huge flakes. He was dead when taken
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
A Desperate Medical Student.
JEALOUS OF HIS GIRL-wrFE, HE TAKES Porso,

: AND ATTEMPTS 10 sHOOT HER-
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(ierard Murray, 2l
years old, a medical student, who Is completing
his education at a college In Virginia, attempt
ed 70 XIII his l6,yeas,old WIFE, Josie, and 70 end
house In this city. The parties came here from
Middleton, England, . short time ago. Jealousy
was the cause OF the attempted murder and
suicide. Murray tried TO make his wife swallow
tho contents OF bottle nlled with laudanum,
and failing IN that he swallowed dose Of hy-
revolver and tried 10 shoot, hut the landiandy
coming into the room wrested the weapon nom
his grasp. "A doctor WaR summoned who
pumped the poison ont OF Murray. and he wee
locked up In station house on charge Of At
tempted murder aud suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

THE BURMEsE BANDIrs.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Advices from Rangoon re-
port that five hundred Dacoits who recently at
tackled haaygyeen were repulsed with Q loss
of eighty killed The British lost one man.
The Dacoits have been skirmishing with the
English AT other points, but IL seems that tho
revolt has been checked. The Europeans who
were reported TO have been massacred were
safe up TO December Ii, except those who had
been murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

HARTFORD, CONN, Dec. 22-Judge Shipman.
in the United States court this morning, Issued
an order taking the New York and New Eug-
land railroad out of the hands OF the receiver
Dec. 81, 1850.