davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
kilograms to The Star.
IN THE SHADOWS.
GEN. GRANT NEARING THE END.
He Is Conscious. But Steadily
Growing Weaker,
Gen. Grants Condition Not Materially
Changed SINCE Midnighl.

Mt. McGREGoR, n. V, July %, 2 a. m.-Since
the two O'Clock bulletin Gen. Grant has con-
versed orally and with written slips with those
attending him. He moves his body and hands
without evidence of extreme feebleness. The
doctor has just examined the patient and again
retired. DIR. Douglass believes the patient will
live twenty -four hours.
Gradually Growing Weaker.
MT. MCGREGoR, y. ". July 22-9 a. m.-The
actual condition of the patient is pronounced
unchanged since the last bulletin, except that
he is said by DIR. Douglass to be growing weaker.
Some food has been taken and retained this
morning. The patient j. sitting with slightly
inclined head. He is conscious, and his mind
Is clear. DIR. Douglass has sent for DIR. Sands.
DIR. Douglass anticipates the end during the day
or evening.
No Change at Midday. Except the Grad.
uatly Increasing Weakness.
MT. MCGREGoR, y. ", July ID, lo:25 D. m.-
Inc conditions are reported unchanged since
80 O'Clock, except the gradually increasing weak
loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

A UNITED STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL Mt-R,
DERED-A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn, saws
IL Is definitely ascertained that missing United
States Deputy Marshal w. Lee Miller was rid.
died with buckshot in the northeastern portion
OF sumner county, his body drasgRed into ths
TO the ridge TO serve warrants on moonshiS Serr
NO efforts have been made TO recover his n.
mains. Illicit dfstillers In that and other ~.
uans OF the state and southern Kentucky -
DEFIANT, and say they will not be suuprcuuSI
Much trouble with them 4 anticipataG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

SECRETARY ENDICOTT expects to return to
washington the last of this week or the first Of
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
Death OF Dr. smith white.

Special Dispatch 20 THE EVENING STAR
RocxvILLE, Nd, July 22.-Doctor smith
White died at his late residence, near Dawson.
VILE. this county. last night at ten O'Clock In
the forty-iourth year OF hts age. DIR. White
was one of the leading physicians and enjoyed
perhaps the largest practice In the county. He
was the son of the late Nathan Il. White and
son-in-aw OF Judge VIM. v. Bouic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22


"rates. latrobes K.tnges and Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. iv1
!EI-s JOHN W. CoRsoS JOHN W. MAcAHrSEY-
SohsoN & MACARTNEY BANKERS
Glover BuiidinL l4l0Fs.
rcpo.u .,.... Washington, d. C.
from T,r accounts subject cheek at sight r.ivad
Ali ,ocEs ar,t N"ftp1fat,os ,eI,, and lhdiyituals
commsshIaa stock Exchanges bought and sold . on
neil Telephone Stock deaii n, e~e''so' Amesacan
ba,.d ~ C2!uDbia bonds of all denominations IN
runs aae. STOCK and Bonds oi ali local sfrs.er i,ai
bougft a"S, sa,s l,nssurance aud Telephone Com;,anes
- ----- aps5O
Dowlinx.s Auc.ics ir.ssEe as once and Notary Public.
tom Ss,x:ssa," ,".nding Lot :lst 81 Wcst Washing
ana on ill., onng ON two streets: viii be sold cesn
r,----.==------~r- 1A ip2S-:lm
tE-1Ss r. H. FINLEY ------------
The only o,o,. a tSO6 Penna. ave and l1O6 D St NV
Beer: 0 'oowing brands Of Imported
! KAISER. cuLMRAcH,
inc trade and families supplied ir,.r i,y mail N
! "aAso myll-m,w, L3in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
S295, 1856; customs. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 22.-Edwari MotE
was shot and instantly killed by Vim. Battersa
10y this morning. Battersby had about $500 Ia
his stable to pay out to his employees. Motz att
tackled him and tried to steal tine money, and
in the struggle the robbcr was shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

No PARDON FOR HIM.-Gov. Hill has denied
the application for pardon of James O'Bticn
alias Robert Lindsay, of New York, convicted
OF perjury in connection with the Garfield
MOrey letter, and sentenced April, 1881 Ia
eight years imprisonment i'm Sing sing prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

THE MERCURY 1O6 IN THE SHADE.-There
We're thirteen deaths and over q score of pros
tratiOns from the heat in Philadelphia yester-
day. The thermometer varied between 80 and
100 degrees. AT Bethlehem, Pa, the mercury
attained 1O6 in the shade, the hottest ever
known there. AT Allentown 1O1 degrees was
recorded and at EaSton 100 degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

WASHINGTON ID. c., JULY ID, 1888.
4l<-f<> The CO-partnsrsrip between HENRY 4.
e3sARR and No .rk.INlsN hsv.n ing been dissolved
= os5ttisne tss Wo6d 3ir Goal estAsoid
stlld OF Clarke d Given; l2tff 6n {. sfs n W.
where shall be prePars4o ill all orders With which
patronage extended the IL firm many years pa !,
ask tor continuance OF theSsine.
Due notice VIII he given To my friends and pub
lie GENERALLY of he location AMI opening of my new
business office.
The office heretofore occupied by Ci:roe& Given
No. I24 10th ST. NV, will be closed ter this
date. HENRY n. CLARKE,
SIS n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

A SLIGHT DECREASE IN YESTERDAYS DEArF
FROM THOSE or MONDAY.

MApRrp, July 22.-1ncompIete returns OF the
progress OF the cholera i'm spain Yesterday
show a total Of 1. s52 new cases and 0sa deaths,
These included IL new cases aId deaths in
the city OF Madrid and iS new cases and 10
deaths I'm the province Of Madrid: 1873 new
cases and oS deaths i'm the city of Saragossa, an
S9l new cases and I AZ deaths I'm the provinces
oi Saragossa; 10 new cases and deaths In tho
city OF Seyoy ia, and :s6 new cases and % deaths
I'm the province OF SegoNia; new cases and .
deaths I'm the city of Murcia. and 2So new cases
and go deaths i'm the province OF Murcia- Gases
have appeared In Huesca aud Caceres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT BY JOHN ROACH
An assignment of College Point property by
John Roach to John w. Quiniard and George
Beers was filed yesterday in the county clerk S
office at Jamaica, L. L. The same preferences
are given as in the general assignment. The n
Y. World to-day says: The feaity OF Mr.. Roach's
workmen TO their old employer is something
very remarkable. At the works yesterday u
large number OF them were waiting, all conf
dent that the present trouble would he but tenn
porary, and that In short time they would be
again employed. All had good word for Mr.
Roach Is an employer, just and honorable. Mr..
Roach was reported rs rapidly recovering from
his recent attack OF nervous prostitution.
HANLAN AND TEEMER To Row-The New
York World to-day says: A large number OF
sporting men were at Oak Point last night when
John Teemer's business agent arranged for O
race with Edward Hanlan, to be rowed over the
Oak Point cOurse In, August. Apurse Of g., 500
will be given the winner. The distance is To be
five miles, with turn. It is said Hanlan will
consent 70 row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

WAsHISGroN, D. c., July 2G,h, 1885
On or about AUGUST 3D. next will opcn n choice
ne OF Upholstery Goods. PnrloI Fu.ri.ure and
Interior Decorations, and ask my friend, aud thu
FuLlic Tor u cent ttlate Of the co-icc heretofore
siiJWii nae, and VIII them !uthi will tr
elt i;ndone to merit the AEy orders r
my charge VIII receive pronpt ana careful
Inc cLuhceat gC Is the general special i,r. IS
afford, III the wiy Of Interior Decorations VII be
found ut my place of business.
W. IL llOCst UTDN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

COLORED FEMALE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grayson and Annie Wilson, colored women
were arrested in Philadelphia Monday for at
tempting to kidnap white child. Later the
woman Grayson WAS identified being the
kidnapper of the child OF Mr.. ClaXton coiored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

PICH SILVER ORE FROM TrNNNEssEE-A
dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn. says: The
most extraordinary ASSAYS have been made hv
the Smithsonian Institution at Washington OF a
score or more Oh specimens of silver ore. re-
Gently discovered al Polk county, Tenn, about
thirty miles frOn Chattanooga. The assays
average $500 to the ton. It is said the vein ey.
tends tilrDughout thousands of acres. The re-
t31ort has created Gses>t t2xcltcmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
I xS SPECIAL NOTICE.

iI<
The Posi- WI. Until further nOt.r'. he printed nj
the office of IiIe ..venin. Star The counting room
VIII rt main in re Prs: biiildS. and business Ill
be TRANSACTED there precisely as usual.
1he euiiDrlai and composing rooms located
Temporarily in the Mctiin building, 1lO7 street.
TiliS Will be the otlice of the city editor.
AN persons having business with The Posi- in either
editorial or business department will please be gov
erhed by these directions . iylT-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

INCREASING THE RUSSIAN TORPEDO FLEET.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 22.-lt has been dcs
cided to add fifty torpedo boats 20 the Russian
fleet I'm the Black Ses.
TURKEY WANTS An ALLIANCE WITH FSGLANns
CoNsTANTINoPIE. July 22.-Thc grand Ntziefs
in an Interview with Hobart Pasha, said he rec~
ognized the necessity of Turkeys forming an
alliance with England, and declared that the
conclusion OF such an alliance would be muck
easier now than IL WAS before.
EIGHT LIFE SAVERS DROWNED.
LONDON, July 22.-A dispatch from Gar
mouth says: \ life beat, containing fifteen mcnl
started from here this morning la the rescue of
the crew OF "a brigantine which was in distress
Before reaching it's destination. however. tho
lille boat struck sunkcn wreck and sank. Eighi
of Its occupants were drowned. All OF the IN
fortunate men were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

h1e'fNCff NOfotNt1Os ISshS. JUIsELtu
ITEySs THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents is particularly called to PHOS-
VIE, the neS and pOl.Glar Ersn and Nerve Tonic
ana Safe uar. against Malaria. FOR sale areated by
Vie glass or III bottles by W. G. MILBURN Sole In.
Ntntcr and Manufacturer. 1879 Pennsylvania ave
~'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
eLiNONT EVERY SATURDAY Q A NJ tp
TURNING AT q T. NJ

SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION
. iLt steamer MARY WASHINGTON siI uaka
- nAca.,.1n trips EVERY SUNDAY leaving 81 ? M
u returning at 5 PIN 80 -
INh't> DC round trim.
= iAt brass Land on these excursions
So, o3 't t!"iAoie PARTIES allowed On board
o'Aer points man, ''S mont ana
W. l. p,~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TCoSREAD ToM0RR0W's REcoRH n,1II THE
Modern Babyon Pr Princes s,ssI Of the 3s s Blood: ,s
same debased sparkling personal mention, live
WIZ sSuS Rsson e%per
anSe Senator MawieS on s1nr ss y. ra6
Adams. Brentanos and the hotels. It's
Th- SPECIAL NOTICE-THE PERSONS
49, who wrote letters and postals to me and
or as have "a pau parties Who I to follow
for uhaccountable cause to myself causes me
cards have not my life insured in any company
nor 90 expect ,P a TO- satisfy the curiosity Of the nerson
who wrote aud will benefit those whom it may CON.
Germ. GEORGE +. MITCHELL.
D-Ss tween ANDREW LANGDoN aud 4 MZ1 L.
BAREER under the name and style of A. l. BAR Ar
BER t CO., was dissolved by mutual consent. on July
aSz1 L. BARBER will collect all dyes and pay
name and style of A. l. BARBER l. CO.. al the old
offices in LeDroit Building. ,.nDrn
LIGHTING COMPANY,
No. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 21. 1885.
The Board of Directors of the Company would re-
speclfnlly notify the public that they have this day
perfected arrangements for furnishing improved
system of arc and incandescent electric light and will
be in full operation within few days, enabled to sup
ply all of their patrons.
SAMUEL NORMENT, President.
WILLIAM DICKSON, Secretary. jy224t
rre~s POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
-. Office No. 1919 :52d st.-rhe annual election
fe f.. ses Of , of @ o W be held
pm ]. W. DEEBLf;. Sec. jys2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
jyoO3t

Tf.e~~s CIiI Ems OF WAS,IINGTC%
lt-IA are notified that by io:.ng ,fo fonr Watch
Clubs reliable watches ci be purchased at bottom
cash prizes Oh payment OF 81 e: week Fog ftrlcr
particulars enquire of r. III ARItIS j. CO., I:s2 az ST.
Orlsnators of the Watch Club system i'll Washington.
iNlI-lil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22
nj ARoHALL HALL.
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING

H. ~ ailtsl "a ~Ihe PATRONS of Marshall Hail ard
P'p'.S -chcrailE thc nav.
Ii, i,,a tiS'c'Ss Excursions and Musical Enier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

va va U' grand excursion steamer T. V ,rr,,,.,,;,,
,,aattyiiN, 500 Music. Ganc.II: and r.fr-.t,"'
Ae Hal and on the boat i'his AZ
Ia iIh-strset wharf promptly al q D. IN 2l hours
Mv Han and back at ii pm. Fare ,hc LUIS "
I-eaeihs July 18th. iDIe ., On
NCNbAY MORNING QUIET TRIP tn CIV
A., 1ipN l. = No liquors sold boat or I,r,nI't
.Yi.lricc =. July 10. Thompson leaves IA n, his
pm Fare only %, cents t;o.,t t. return, ,,,, -,
ca "a '".avils t'lymont pin /. X. TEESIRIY ~
-'s.4.'sFi. lSi'r2In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

lE-xS SAMUEL s. SIIEDD
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MaNTETS
Always In stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures.
Crates. IatrObes, Ranges and Furnaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

LoIH,E- No Il, +. a. y. NJ,
WILL. GIVE
fA.u R>ioN To COLONIAL BEACH,
TUESDAY. July 23 1855
''.1iiSr ArrOwsuiith. Music and dancing Good
Tc. 'i0biils and fishing: dinner at the hore s.c
4uI safe by inciIioer. of the by
sud t,fi 'ie druggists: Harry Stantiford corner +
I - = y Ffcntiss. corner .th and + Sis. r
IA '"4Iet stfI st and PeiIIs slyauil ay, >, Va
hay' -, ,S, cpEiier iot!i and >tS The Lodge will
20 ii1 tickets for sale th.. " harf ~sN VIII
'' 4s..'tS tt-Stree. wharf s,.,o , nm
' Jyl6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

SECRETARY WHITNEY is not expected to re.
turn before the 3Sth of july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-22

SENIOR ROMERO, the Mexican minister, char
acterizes as prepoSterous the recently published
story that the Mexican government proposed
selling part of it's territory to the United States
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

Trouble of mind brings on trouble of body
indigestion kidney disease &c Prevent tie bad results O
worry py using Dr. Kennody's "FavOI1te beDedy"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
HFYORK CITY.

p1nsr NUMBER OF THE COOK"
A publication of a rather novel order mas just
made ITS appearance and will doubtless fill he d,
which I'M now has nad no special organ devoted 10
il. The Cook Is to be published every Saturday Dy
Connolly and Curtis Thomas }. Murray the
author of several gastronomic works beng the
editor. Ii is weekly handbook of domestic Gull,
nary art and the first number CONTAINS variety OF
usefuI information attractively presented.
PROFESSOR FIsRE's NINTH LECTURE.
PrOfes Sor John FIske will deliver the nlntE lect-
ure in his course at Chickerlng Hall tomorrow at
II a. m. The attendance at these lectures has
steadily increased since the beginning 81 the
course.
ACQUIRING THE RIGHT TO GRoWL .
"Tbe Growlers,' a social organization, including
among its mem oers many of the Republican ana
Democratic politicians of the West side, held
notable session last evening at the Utah u0use, AT
Elghth-aye. and Twenty-hlth-st. Assembly men
Charles Eiseman, Henry A. Barnum, j. B. McGo!d-
fick. p X McCann, and Jacob A. Cantor, Charity
Commissioner JACOB Hess, Alderman Michael
McKeDna and others were initiated INTO member
thIp and are now privileged to growl az ywhePe ex-
cent al he meetings OF tue club John y. OBrlen'
ASsemblymen James Oliver, }. p Rock fellow. D.
i. Finn and q. f. Roesch. f. z. Hagen, ). w
Jacobns and Others were to have been initiated
bnl failed TO attend. The club new has member
sblp of over 800. A similar organization was
formed in Washington one year ago.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
sIrnnEN INSANITY OF A WOMAN.

In httle front room Of her home in Jamaica. l.:
l.. Yesterday, lay Miss Mary l.. Howe. begging oil
the attendants placed over her to leave the room
and let her end ner existence. Since Ihursday cue
las had an uncon trollabe desire TO take her lie,
aud It has been found necessary to Keep strict
watch over her day and night ON thursday
evening the few pedestrians passing IN ohioh-ave
shortly before o'clock were startled by numerous
cries for help and the fIckering of small hand,
lamp IN the yard of john Howe An alarm had
been raised end soon the yard was hlled wlth
neighbors. The I'D OF the cistern was thrown back
and with the aid OF lantern MISS Howe could oe
seen sLgvr, ling and making desperate attempts TO
keep Ley ,ead under the water. she was rescued
with .Sa1ty. Drs. Belden and Wood succeeded
In tating her but do not yet pronounce her
out of danger. Miss Howe is forty years Oh age
aud member OF prominent family.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHRYSTIE, AT HASTINGS
Mrs. Frances Few Chrystie, Of Hastings-on-the-
Hudson, having lived 10 the ripe age Oh Tour score
aud sixteen years, was buried YESTERDAY. spociaa
car on the 1886 q. train from the city, carried
many friends and relatives who gathered III the od
homestead where the last fifty years OF uer ne
had been spent, and listened 10 the Key NJ. M. Cur
tbs, as he read the funeral services MIS- Chiystie
came of Revolutionary family, and acid In per
ssnal recollection the faces OF many oi tnose wAs
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
l44 LeX,n sto1ave.. bet yss1 3iti nj fIS1 ~.
Hours 70 l. - l. Diseases u tn NsrgOIs 375teA n
GenltO Urinary DrglnL imoDtel;o All 'S,'HIjE
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
A wIDOW,S WINDFALL.

toTd ~ .nnonnced IN a matter-of-fact way that
SrS. annie Duly, of No. II AnugdOl Square, had
lncri ed three handsome buildings IN inns city,
an,i fhut each of her children had also lnher'ed
$50 900 No ~ nngdon >quare Is an unpreten-
lions boardIng-house of the second cass. MIS-
annie Duffy reused 10 be seen or to SPEAK about
her windfaIl. nut her landlady vouched for the
truth Of this statement.
Mrs. Dutfe," she SAID, g is lovely woman, nd
she's been expecting tins news. The Dr"perty is
Iett 10 heI by ner two brothers whose name was
CuIleo One was a lawyer and the other was "a
buIhicr. They died without any children. Beside
Inc three bui dngs situated in ark Pace, ar
rcn-,t and Wall-St the brothers lett Their SISTER
ti,e house at Fort Washington. Mrs Duty Is
widow aud has five children, the oldest Delng
eieyen wears. Her husband was prlntef ana 9leu
MOI long ago after leading q Glsslpd:ed lIe' MIS-
Ddffy is only thirty years old herself.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen, noon r,,
Uamersley Will contest, before Surrogate Rollins.
Trout Exhibition at BldckfOrfs, Fulton Market
Annual election OF officers OF Metal EXchahge.
Charles W. Durant case, Superior Court
M,etiny of canal bOatmen, No II sOutllst., D. III
Trustees Of National Art Association American ATT
Gallery, 430 =. III. ,. hn.
Meetings of reformed pastors and Baptist preachers
White Gross Army Young Mems Christian Association
Aradeny OF Science Columbia College, p IN. 80
Reception to The Rev. DIR. j. NJ Pullman Church OF Our
,avlOur, eyeLlng -, ~, ooo r,,ud ovo
mi
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

sbaped the dcstinies of the Republic her Ianner;
Colonel William Few, led the sturdy yoemI..n -
Georgia through many battles OF the t -
aud hen the colony became State he was sent US
lis representative to the convention wDlch iremeu
the Consultations he was afterward the ilrst 10 slt
for Georgia in the Senate. wssnirgt%1n on rass,red
traditions of the family is that when teis Oh nis
dancing with Mrs. Chrystie's mother. Her two
qnces Major Chryste and IN tbs
city, was named were officers IN tue Re9niar hfmy,
serving In the War of 1912. Her husband, MAJOR
Albert Chrystie went thr'mgn the Mexicaa var
and his father also an officer OF the Revoution.
Mrs Chrystie was niece of Albert Galatin and, I'D
her younger days mingled much in the gay society
of Washington.
NEWARK
massive publlc hall OF brick and stone will be
erected on the site of the old Haas brewery at Bel
mont-avc and Morton-st., by Gottfrled Krueger q
beer brewer. The hall and its fittings VIII COST
about S10D,OOO
The Pennsylvania Railroad will shortly begin ex-
tenslye lmpr yemeuts at the Market Street station
The company owns a large area lying between
Market-st., Allng-st. and Ncw-Jersey Railroad
ave. The land is now covered by hotel, 0id depot
down Alling-st. will be vacated and the space Will
be covered by a system of substantial buildings,
which will include handso ne passenger Depot
with the tracks passing through the centre.
JERSEY CITY.
Daniel Cronan and William Bigelow. fremen on
the Eastern Monarch; of the Monarch steamship
Line, quarrelled yesterday, aud CrOnan struck
Blgelow on the head with an iron bar, crushing IN
a portion of his skull and splitting his left ear
in two. BgelOw taken to the hospital ana
Cronan was locked up.
LONG ISLAND.
HUNTINGTON.-J Coggswell and his bride,
formerly Miss LIZZIE Brush, who were SAID to nave
eioped nearly month ago. have returned to this
village Mr. Coagswell is wealthy, but MIR: Brush
objected to the marriage. The young couple we're
In church yesterday and occupied seats IN the pew
of the Brush family.
WE .rCHESTER COUNTY.
YoNKERs.-COroner rice held an inquest yester-
day in The case of Eugene BarnUm, age two, who
was kicked to death on SATURDAY. night. The child
was PLAYING in the road wnen il was run over and
kicked by passing horse
The all absorbing topic of conversation in the
county is the town elections, which Will take place
tomorrow. full board of supervisors Will be
elected besides othef town officials.