davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Lord Chief Justice Celersdges Secret


THE woorNG on sHIPBoARp FOLLOWED Br a
THREATENED BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
cablegram from London TO the New York
sun says; The marriage of Lord Chief Justice
ooieridse. which took place Friday, has created
uemendous social sensation. Every detail OF
tne AFFAIR 10 eagerly sought for and retoid as
ouen a. opportunity offers with such embellish.
whom his lordship met on Sosrd the steamer
while returning home from his American tour
two year. ago, 4. described As being decided
carriage, . siender. though PERFECTLY moulded
inquire and aquiline features Her fascinating
dispenser Of Brttish justice that q urtnr the WOW
age ne danced almost continual attendance
upon her. After his arrival in London, how
ever, the aged lovers ardor cooled rapidly and
Ia short time the thermometer OF his afiection
registered very low temperature. Il wNs &C
mother came 20 the mont. She rem reminded ine lis
lordship OF the iervor of his love max
iaS On board sne me tender and
her daughter while under the iufu.
ence Of her smiles were brought back to this re-
circumstances connected with the brief woo,ne
which might have q certain degree oil iufiuence
glance has cfien senced the Voices Of .m, neIs
advocates and filled with terror the hearts of
culprits. was powerlese TO dislodge the match
being confronted with the alternative OF an &C,
ton for breach OF promise, he yielded, stipulat-
ing, however, that the marriage should take
place secretly. That stipulation being a very
unimportant detail I'm the estimation OF the
lady Il was readily assented 20. A license was
obtained, and Friday, I'm the back parlor OF the
brides house, at ~ Victoria road. kensington
Miss Amy Augusta jackson Lawford became
Lady Coleridge, wife OF the highest judicial
officer In England. Two clergymen from St
Mary Abbots church, kensington, officiated
at the ceremony. An altar was erected for
the occasion In the doorway leading from
the back parlor 10 a small conservatory.
The room In which the marriage took place
Is only nine feet square, and It's occupants
besides the clergymen and the contracting par.
ties, were Ms. Barring Lawford, the brides
mother; Mr.. Lawford. her brother, and Miss II.
Lawford. The room was decorated with bric-a-
orac, and Its furniture OF an antique pat
ern. The bride wore silvergray satin dress
trimmed with brocaded velvet OF q darker
shade. The wedding breakfast was served In y
room adjoining the one In which the marriage
occurred, and the couple left on the 4 o o'clock
train FOR Petersfield, where they occupied rooms
at the Dolphin hotel. Amer dinner they drove
with carriage and pair to Elborne and back
and saturday they made a similar excursion %
Midhurst Lord Coleridge's arrangements 90
preserve secrecy I'm his own household were
elaborate and successful. Every member OF his
family was ignorant OF the marriage.
Lord Coleridges wife IL not an American as
has been reported, but an English woman
She has Travelled extensively In America She
Is the daughter Of the late Henry Barring Law.
ford, who was for many years connected with
the Bengal civil service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quota
tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are
noted to-day: U. s. is, reg, 1929 bid, p asked
d. c. 5O-year fund, 3-65s, 1924, cur, las. bid,
1852 asked; 2O-year fund, IS. 1892, coin, 114l4
bid. Metropolitan r. R. stock, 944. bid, SO
asked. Wash. Gas, ALI bid, q asked. George
town Gas. 421s bid. Col. ms, 1O7s bid, IL
asked. Washington. Market stock, 19as bid
asked. Penn. Tel. CO., SPA bid. Chesapeake &
Pot. Tel. Co., 81 bid, 20 asked. U. s. Electric
Light 40 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17

Jasper Carpenter, keeper Of an intelligence
Office in New York, has his summer residence
three miles from Port Chester, n. Y. on the
Connecticut line. lothian w. Carpenter, his
nephew, young man, has general supervision
Of the place. Jasper w. Umberfield, Q lad OF
IL, and also nephew Of Carpenter, went to the
place recently for visit, and he and lothian
became great cronies. On Friday evening how.
ever, they got into violent quarrel at the barn,
and Jasper became furiOusly angry. Going to
the house, he procured o revolver and shot his
cousin through the lung. The wounded boy
turned and staggered toward the barn, followed
by another bullet, which fortunately did not
take effect. After q few unsteady steps Carpen-
ter sank TO the ground. Not till then did the
furious boy realize what he had done. my
fore Daniels another boy who worked on the
place, and the only witness OF the tragedy,
could interfere, he put the pistol to his left tenn.
pie and sent q bullet into his own brain, dying
instantly. Young Carpenter died from the Eff
fects Of his wound Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In efrec. SUNDAY. May Sd 1885, until
further notice.
Leave Washington from station, of New Jer-
sey avenue and street;
D. Is Fast Limited Express to Pittsbury and
thicago arriving in Pitlsburg at 80 p. chicago
For CfncInlaii Louisville and St Louis daily at $50
bee sleeping cars TO above points without change
md 81. Louis arriving in CINCINNATI next morning at
7so 81 Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged ON
For PiItsburg at 1000 m. with Parlor Car. and
ss Sleeping Sars to Pts6nr p.e'eiaha and Detroit
i @. Bai ,o@ on Teek days Go $40 80
Eain1. $780, 4:sO, 4:lO $40. go 100 SD and
,Tor Baltimore sundays $40, 1:3o, $50 and
to9o a IN. Is. 1:3o. $50. 4:lo 5:i0 Gao 100,
for points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and
a m train 6as Pullman sleeper: WR.hIhst S 70
D. ahaay sss nn 4aop sn M i1io and 4'o p m
Ior way staiio.s between Washington and BaltI-
I'D II pLn. ON sundays; $50 am, and 30 3:so,
sne 5 1 am and Ills pn daily eaeePs
ay, and $50 daily: 4iG daily. except sun
io am: daily, on sunday stops AZ all stations. Tor
sunday f o9 Fr eey so so AN
m. daily except sunday
for HaseTsl9@n ana Wincbester l.' $40 am daily.
Rcept Sunday, and $50 pm daily TO Hagerstown
Daily except sunday TO winchester.
t15 o%SD pm
Prom AnLaDolis $50 am. and 1:5O and 5:25 pm.
sunday. 1928 an 6.io pm
from Lexington 5=SD y N daily. except Sunday
fron frederick AMI Intermediate points SIS a m
md s:l5 z IA. daily except sunday
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at 5.lO
kssv 80 300 300 and l0:S0 I'm. l2:I5 80. 3
10 .. $50, 500 S-UO and III. on sundays $50
e2O 300 and 800 AM, go .:.s 4-s,, E,.s, t.0
BOO. 300 and 1 90 j. M 49,
All trains from " stshington stop AZ RELAY Station
txcept I.2sj. :yl5 and $40 pm
For further information apply at tho Raltu,o,a
md Ohio Ticket Oflice-W ashiugtOn Station 8Ioand
eS5l Pennsy lvania avenue. Oh Fourteenth
treet, where orders Will be taken for baes,,a m -
hecsed and received at any point in the cliy.
D DUNHAM e. X LORD
Gen Manager. Baltimore. G.PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
AUCTION SALES.
"EEKs & CO., Anctioneers.

ASSIGNEF-S SALE
OF AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF HOUSE
FURNIsHiNG GOODS $50 NEW N Az
&C.. CONTAINED IN PREMISES No: !l3Z
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, IN AL
UPWARDS OF 1000 LOTS VALUABLE
MERCHANDISE, AT AUCTION ON MEP
NESDAY MORNING, AUGUST NINE
TENTH, at TEN A. NJ,
Will be sold the balance of entire stock. consist
ing Of one hundred and fifty new and seconG
hand Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heaters large STOCK
every description of Crockery Glass and Tlnwere
Rogers aud other Plated Ware, Cutlery, &C. Lamps
and Lamp Goods Burners, Chimneys, &C; Toiiet ano
Tea Sets, fine Bar Glassware Patent Oil Tank; cnpa.
Ware, Two Awning Frames &c, with q miscellar
neous collection of other goods. 49,.
ABRAHAM SONNENSTRAHL. Assignee.
J. G. BIGELOW,
au17-2t Atty, Webster Law Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
n>HE NEW ORLEANS FAST LINE
WENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL

tHFNANDOAH JUNG, LURAY AND ROANOKE
The New Route To the south and Southwest
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY SD. 1855.
k25 am daily, New Orleans Fast Line. For ali
points on line Of Shenandoah Valley, Norfolk
and Western. East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia Railroads. Atlanta Macon. Jackson
vile Chattanooga, Memphis. Mobile, New or
leans, and the south and southwest. Pullman
Palace Sleep.ns cars between " Washington and
New Orleans without change. Connecting al
Shenandoah Junction with Pullman Cars, New
York 10 Atlanta
TO p NJ daily. Memphis Express For all points
South, Southeast and southwest Pullman Pal
sleeping Cars between Shenandoah Junction
anu Memphis without change, connecting Al
Cleveland. Team. with Pullman Cars 10 New
Orleans without change
Trains leave b. & o. L. X. Passenger Station, corner
Z yew Jersey avenue and street
For tickets, sleeping arionS and al infor
haton apply at tlcset Offices CID Penna ave, 1881
henna- and depot Il. < u T. z, and sfice OF
be Line, 507 Penna- where orders VIII De taken
A POPE. 4 j. LOCKWOOD.
6enn Pass and Tx AgL Pass and XXI Agt
phlSS;mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Cholera SPREADING i'm France.
Panic Stricken Tenants.
FIRE IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN BROOKLYN

MARROW ESCAPES.
NEW YORK. August 1.-THE occupants of the
avenue, Brooklyn, were panic stricken by a
IRE that broke out this morning. The flames
were hrst noticed by a daughter of the
1anltor, who gave the alarm. The smoke
and names were seen issuing from the
rear windows of 500 and COL, and the
nTe brigade was summoned. None of the oc-
cupants discovered the fire, and it was making
rapid progress. When they opened the door
ways they found the Railways filled with
from the building Julia Brown. 75 wears of
age, and her daughter Rose, % years old, had a
narrow escape from being suff0cated. The fire.
men rescued them from a window by means of
ladders. They were in a fainting condition,
but soon recovered. The flats are owned by T.
W Brush, who estimated his loss at SO, 900.
The occupants lose about $4,000 on their furni-
ture: The stock of ]. Sangster, confectioner, on
the hrSt floor Of 6O1, was badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17


TRACK, WITH TRAIN DUE.
As Reuben Kreps, q division foreman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, between Mcveytown
and Anderson's, was going to his home at Gran
Vile about O'Clock last Friday night, he was
attacked and overpowered by three unknown
men, supposed to be tramps, robbed Of $50,
gagged, bound hand and foot, placed across the
north track and tied there. The unfortunate
man, knowing that a freight train was due
shortly, struggled with the desperation of one
facing horrible death. Soon the noise Of the
approaching freight train sounded in his ears,
and summoning all his strength for a superhu-
man effort, he succeeded in drawing his feet
from his boots and extricating himself from his
Perilous position just in time to save his lite.
His hands, however, were yet tied to tn track
when the train came along, and when he was
found five minutes later by the Waterman and
the gag was removed, 1t was discovered that
the wheels had crushed the fingers of one hand
He was at once removed to his home, where he
lies in a critical condition. All the tramps that
passed up or down the road Saturday were
seized and searched. Seventeen were detained
at Huntingdon, but as no evidence OF the rob-
berry was found upon them they were subse-
Quently discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Clashfng European Interests.
THE CREAM OF LAST NIGHTS CABLE pp
PATCHES

Germany seems determined TO hold on 20 the
Caroline islands, despite the claims of Spain.
1t is said In London Russia is Intriguing 20
subvert the allegiance OF the ameer and to Gre
ate a party favorable to her policy. The Mar
quis OF Salisburys departure for the continent
has been postponed owing to the Zulficar dis
pute.o The latest dispatches from ST. Peters
burg TO the British government include Q note
from N. de Giers proposing new frontier line
through the district. The nature of this propo-
sal promises an early settlement of the dispute
The Slav party In Russia Is urging the car 10
form q great SlavOnic alliance for the purpose
OF establishing great Russian empire in Gen.
trail Asia.
Osman Digna IL said to have deserted his fol.
lowers and ned to the kordofan. Many Of the
sheikhs have In consequence rendered their
submission to the British.
Information has been received at Cairo that
civil war has broken out at Khartoum; that
the treasury has been sacked, and the mahdis
successor and other officials have been killed
Signor Decide, editor OF the Monieur de Rome
and an assistant, have been arrested for selling
to foreign power plans OF Italian maritime
defenses.
Count Won Hatfield is to succeed Count Won
Munster as German am bassador to England.
King Leopold, OF Belgium, has given Official
notice OF his assumption OF the title OF king OF
the Congo state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Indicted for Wilrul Murder.

COLLEGE GRADUATE CHARGED WITH KILLING
GOOD LOOKING SERVANT GIRL.
Myron G. Bumpus is the SON Of o wealthy
widow living on large farm about six miles
from Bellevile,a thriving village on the Wabash
railroad, twenty-five miles from Detroit, Mich.
The Bumpus family own nearly one thousand
acres Of improved land In the township in
which they reside. Myron is q graduate Of an
eastern college. He attends closely to the farm
work and wears the rough garb Of husband.
man. He is unmarried. Last October Martha
Bell; a good-looking servant girl employed at
the Bumpus homestead, died under suspicious
circumstances. A post mortem examination
showed that her death was partly due to mall
practice. 1t appeared In evidence at the in
quest that aconite had been administered to
the girl after she took to her bed from the ef-
fects Of the malpractice. DIR. Samuel p DUFF
field analysed the dead girls stomach and
found enough aconite to kill three persons.
The evidence brought out at the inquest in
yolved Archie Mccoy, who worked on the
Bumpus farm, and Myron Bumpus. The
coroners jury found that the girl came to her
death from aconite administered by Myron
Bumpus. Bumpus has been indicted for will
full murder, and will be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Mr.. Ford Gets an Injunction.

THE PRODUCTION OF 1.-THE MIKADO" AT THE
BALTIMORE ACADEMY ENJOINED
ton of John T. Ford, Judge Duffy, of the city
circuit court, issued an injunction restraining
8. w. Fort and Henry Allen from presentin g
"The Mikado" at the Academy of Music to-
night, as announced. The injunction is pre-
liminary, and no day for hearing has been
appointed. All parties will await the decision
Of Judge Wallace, at Syracuse, N. Y, on Thurs
day next, where similar proceedings have been
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17

The members OF the Hodcarriers' Union are
holding their annual picnic to-day at the 7th-
street park. Before going to the park the Union
paraded the streets. The holiday taken by the
hodcarrters In many instances almost COM
6ricklayers could not work.
Lieut. Kelly to-day received the following
German: Christopher Boyle, S2; ]. ]. McCar-
thy, 81.
Charles Hnn1phries, who for several years has
vacated, by order of the marshal and the stand
placed In charge of Julian Amistead, who has
been employed as messenger In the marshal's
Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
gTNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

THE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
Schedule In effect July D. 1885.
700 A. My NCHBU Rti MAIL. daily, except SIN
Gay, To local stations connecting Iynchburg with
Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk and Westei
Raj roads
HIS \. M.-NEw ORLEANS FAST NAIL daily
making close connections South and Southw st
daily, except sunday, with G. ami o. Railway. Pull
man sleeping Buffet nom New York and WASH
lngton, IN Atlanta Pullman Sleeping ears from
Washington 10 New Orleans without change OF
Pullman Parior Cars from Washington 10 White
Sulphur Springs
b:45 y. N.-IOCISVII.IE FAST LINE. Daily via
CharOtsville 10 Cincinnati Louisville and all West
ern Points Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington 10
Louisville.
lo4o p. M.-SOUTHERN NAIL AND EMPRESS
Daily TO all points, South and Southwest via Dam
vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington TO Atlanta. Montgomery and Selma
Parlor cars Montgomery 10 New Orleans. Pullman
sieepers from Washington via Charlotte and Column
bia TO Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 4:I5 d
m daily except Sunday.
Warr-nton Trains leave Washington at 700 m,
DAILY except sunday, ii: 10 m. and 5:45 m daily.
Trains arrive In Washington: 500 am, southern
Express, daily; S:45 am, Strasburg local, daily
cept sunday; $50 p. m, Lynchburg Mail, daily.
sept Sunday, 9l5 PM, New Orleans Fast Mail daily
p:4O p.m.. Louisville Special. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Conpany's
Office, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue Trains leave from
l. and y. Station
VI. SLAUGHTER. N MACDANIEL.
ts Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1.-THE racing
was continued to-day. The first race one mile,
was won by Leman. with Decoy Duck second,
and Huron third. Time, LAG. The second race,
five furongs, was won by Faience, with Miss
Bowler second, and Silver Cloud third. Time,
1:O4L2. The third race, one mile and quarter,
was won by Binette, with Nettle second, and
LOftine third. Time, 2:15.
The fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, was
won by Maggie j.; Jim Douglas second; Ma
varro third. Time, LII.
Rev. DIR. Shipper Going to Newport.
HE ACCEPTS THE PASToRATE OF THE CHAN
MING MEMORIAL CHURCH.
NEWPORT, RI, August 17.-It is now defin-
itely understood here that the Rev. Rush X.
Shipper, of Washington, d. c., has accepted
the passionate of the Charming Memorial church
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.
ExTENsIyE SALE OF FINE NEW BRICK
STABLES, TWENTY HORSES AND MULES
DAYTON WAGONS BUGGIES. CARRIAGES,
STAGES SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS
&C, BEING THE ENVIRONMENTS OF THE
WEL1rkNOWN LIVERY STABLE NO. lO0S
CONGRESS COR THIRTY-FIRSTC -STREET
NEAR BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN,D
On WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TWENTY-SIXTH,
1885 COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, on
the above premises will sell the above building and
by depth OF % feet and is improved by new two
story brick able and carriage house. with all modern
e1nveniences It Is one of the best locations In the
District for this business and is Opportunity but
seldom offered The stock is all in splendid condition
and we name in part: One large black coupe horse
Kind and gentle; three heavy draught horses twelve
mules, three Dayton wagons. three buggies two new
stages one twoseat carriage four sets of double har
ness eight sets of single harness. three saddles and
brides, blankets whips, &C., &c, &c. All vehicles,
harness. DC nearly new the sale Is without re-
serve and should command the attention of buyers.
The brick stable and lot (42x73) will be promptly
sold at IL o'clock.
Terms: On stock, all cash on day of sale. On build
ing. onethird cash: balance in one and two years,
with interest and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. A deposit of 500 will be required
day of sale.
aul7dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17

Col. BARBIERE REsrcxa-A Phfladeluhia
special to the New York World says that Joseph
Barbiere, the Confederate colonel whose ap-
w. II. Davis, the new pension agent I'm that city,
created such Q storm or Indignation among the
republicans OF Pennsylvania, and has been at
Grand Army posts In Pennsylvanfa and other
states, resigned his position Saturday. The dis
patch says "The cause of the unpopularity OF
the appointment lay in the fact that Col. Bar
berie Ii the author OF book published soon
amer the war in which he reviled Lincoln and
the people Of the north In the most vituporative
manner" 4 Philadelphia paper says that Bar
beire has written another letter expressing his
regret at having written such Q book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17

KILLINo A POLICEMAN BECAUSE or JKAL-
SSU us' Harris. 2 white policeman Of Cor
the railroad track, with his throat cut and his
body mangied By . freight train which passed
over IL last Friday morning 1t o'clock. Edloe
Harris and George Campbell, colored, were sus-
pectcd, arrested, tried and proven guilty Of the
crime by the testimony 0f Martha Jane Payne,
through tealousy, caught Harris and carried
him few yards from The depot, cut his throat
thu track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
Latest Foreign News.


ST. PETERSBURG, August ia portion of
the Russian fleet will hereafter winter in the
ports along the coast of Finland, because of the
length of time that the harbor at Cronstadt is
icebOund.
NJ. ALLA1N-FARGE ON FRENCH POLICY.
PARIS, August I'm. Allain-Farge, minister
for the interior, in his address defeating the
statue of Gen. Chanzy at LIE Mans, yesterday,
said that the events Of 1870 carried to French
men the double lesson of the necessity
OF maintaining military preparations with the
sole view of assuring the country of safety from
the natural defects of free institutions, and of
the necessity of refraining from launching the
nation into foreign adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17
RAILROADS.
no SARATOGA
a.
LAKE GEORGE AND

Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
ONL1 ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE
trains on New York. West shore and Buffalo Rail-
way, 6y West shore of picturesque Hudson River,
Jersey CITY station of PennSy lvana Railroad as
SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 am. arrive Saratoga
S4o pm; Caldwell, Lake George, 40 m; Montreal,
1O-3o pm. Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars Sarato-
"a thence TO Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad tra Ii
leave W Washington l2:l5 m. to connect.
tAISkILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, $40 a-m
arrive at Hotel kaaterskiIl 2:lI M. Grand Hotel
Ia, pm Parlor Cars Pennsylvania RAJ road
o. DAY EXPRElS5 ss}5 M, Arrive Albany pm.
$naron Springs u pm. COoperstown 1:lO pm,
Utica .5:42 p m, Syracuse 100 pm Rochester 1880
PM. Buffalo l2:lj am. Niagara Fails l2:43 a.
Parlor Cars to Albany and Niagara Falls.
SARAEOiA AND CATSkILI. MOUNTAIN EX-
IRIS. 1O;o5 am, arrive at HOTEL kAATERS-
KILL $40 pm, Grand Hotel, $40 pm. saratoga
Branch and New York to Saratoga and Lake George.
Sennsylvania Railroad train leaves Phadep hia
S-ZU am. to connect
SARATOGA AND CATSKILI. MOUNTAIN LINZ
ATED, 3:2o pm, arrive at Hotel KaaferSkiil S57 p
m. Grand III otel 1886 pm. Saratoga 9lO pm, Mon
urea ii with parlor cars TO Catskil Moun; ain and
saraiosa fSuffet paro cars leave Washington on
pennsylvania Railroad train at $50 for Saratoga;
sleepsrS thence 10 Montreal Ask for single or round
trip tickets by West shore Route avoid long trans
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,
1yl3ts1J No. 2SD BROADWAY. n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-17

DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT AT AssAssrNArroN.-
Between one and two O'Clock SUNDAY morning
an effort was made TO assassinate the family Oh
Hugh Kinney, at Shawnee, Ohio, by throwing
a hand grenade I'm the sleeping chamber The
windows were shattered, the walls wrecked
and long holes torn In the door. Mr.. Kinney
was found lying at the foot OF the bed mangled
and bleeding, and Mrs. Kinney had run into the
yard and given the alarm aud was badly
wounded. Mr.. Kinney was looked upon In the
community OF the miners a. an informer OF the
important actions OF the miners, keeping the
operators posted on their movements, and he
had been threatened The village council has
offered reward for the apprehension OF the
perpetrators,