davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Capitalists at Harper's Ferry.

THE SLEEPY OLD TOWN TO BE TURNED INTO A
BUSY MANUFACTURING CITY.
telegram from Harpers Ferry, w. Va, JAN
uary l, says: The syndicate of eastern capital
lists which some months ago purchased the old
government arsenal and armory property at
this point, made famous by the John Brown
raid, is pushing preparations with all possible
despatch to the end that the improvement of
the property m ay begin Immediately upon the
advent OF spring. Mr.. James d. Butt, the
attorney for the syndicate, vino is on the
II predict that within five years from this
Time the sleepy old town OF Harpers Ferry will
De bustling city OF %, 900 inhabitants, with
industries as extensive as those of Wheeling,
rlttsburg. and other manufacturing centers
Inc magnificent water power in the Potomac
ana Shenandoah, which formerly furnished
the motive power for the government, are es-
Lmated at from 5000 to 5000 horse power.
nowhere else In the country, except at Niagara
Falls, can such vast power be put to work at so
small cost and with the millions at our COM
mand we hope to turn our manufactured arti-
cies, from watches to railroad rails, much
cheaper than can be now done elsewhere even
with the new fuel, natural gas. We shall open
our first factory about July 1St and others as
soon as possible thereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
What Killed Emory A. StOrrs.



There goes a young man who won't live
long," said Madison street barkeeper, as a
bright, stalwart chap walked away from the
counter. whats the matter with him? Oh.
nothing, but he's drinking benedictine. Aman
is always q goner If he starts on that 1t is q
glourious drink, you know, and goes to the
head and makes a man feel like little angel
on earth, and all that, but it kills him all the
same. 1t faScinates him and makes him its
slave, you see. He can't stop and he keeps on
drinking more and more and pretty soon he
goes all TO pieces. Nobody but brain-workers
banker after it and IL is sure death to them.
Did you know that IL was benedictine that
killed Emory Storrs? Well, 1t was. A year ago
last spring Emory had braced up and quit
drinking altogether and stuck TO 1t like q man
and was working like good fellow, when he
fell Ill and his doctor prescribed benedictine az
a cordial and tonic. That settled 1t. The seduc-
tive stuff took h0id OF StOrrs' brain and made
him its slave, just az the doctor might have
known it would. He had quit drinking whisky
and wine, but he wasn't strong enough to throw
away this seductive liqueur. Why, I've been
told that q few weeks before his death he was in
the habit Of drinking four or five quart bottles
week and often one In q day. And his friends
tell me that he was never 20 witty and brilliant
as when he had had about halt q bottle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Long Strike Of the Pittshure River
Miners Over.

A Pittsburg dispatch says: The long strike of
the river coal miners Is virtually over. The
miners Of Walton, Hays, FISHER and Munhall
have returned TO work at the two and arhalf
cent rate, and there are now almost 9, ZOO men
at work at that price. The call issued for to
days convention does not meet the approval OF
large number Of miners, a. they seem to con-
slider 1t an acknowledgment OF defeat Others,
however, assert that II is the most commend.
such q large number 1t work IL would be i'm
polite to continue the strike much longer. The
reasons ior the @fing o. THIS step ~ the Officers
get those miners who are working to throw
down their picks have proven futtla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
baltimore Narkefs.

BALTIMORE. Nd. January 2.-virginia 81 xes
consolidated 51l4: past-dne coupons SO.
ties, IS: new threes. 53la North Carolina skies. DID,
IL bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. MD, January 2.-Cutton dull
middling 81 Flour steady and quiet. Wheat-sOuthern
quiet and nomnal western lower and quiet; southern
red. SSa93 do. amber. 94a91; No. 1 Maryland 03la
asked No. 2 western winter red spot SO bid: Jam
uary ST bid: February, SS,aSsSf. March, 9Uasa9O7s
May, 943,a95. Corn-southerD firmer; western
higher and active southern white 43a41 southern
uary. 464sa47; February, 49, sa464. steamer. 431.
Oats steady and quIet-southern, 36a:SS. western
white, 36a;s; western mixed 34a35; Pennsylvania
:}fa39. Rye quiet 6Sa7O Provisions very quiet.
Egls lower, % sugaI1 soft. So copper refined
articles unchanged FIeghts TO Liverpool per
steamer steady-cotton. 1-3Zd -four. Is; grain, Cd
ReceIpts-hour 1868 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels
cOrn 600 bushels: oats, LOO bushels; rye, SUI
bushels Shipments-corn, 113,oOO bushels. SALES
wheat. 49,. OOO bushels corn. 262 900 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL, January 2, i p.m.-Whest closed
weak ). under Thursday-Cash, S41s: January, S4ls
February S47s: May. 9Oi.aSOss, Corn steady Cash
and January. 36l4; February, Ssh; May, 385sa4O
Oats firm-Cash and January. 2Sls; February, 2Sia
May, 3l+ss Rye, osl9- BARLEY 90 Flaxseed liz
Whisky. 1.l6. Pork steady-Cash and January.
1000; February, 1910 May, l04O. Lard steady
Cash, sos; January, sos February, GOTH May
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
He Only Took a Scalp Lock.

HE SCALPED AN INDIAN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2.-Lieut. Howard
of Calling gun fame, in connection with the
late hali-breed rebellion in the northwest
when asked to-day If it was true. as
charged by the Montreal Post that he
had scalpeu dead foe after the fight
at Batouche said to a Union reporter, of this
TO cut off as trophy the scalp-lOck OF young
White Cap, son oil old White Cap, chief of
driven out OF Minnesota for being engaged
in a massacre. Lieut.. Howard says other
officers also helped themselves to hairy
souvenirs from the heads OF dead Indians
but scalping done acts of brutality
perpetrated. Young White Cap was found with
by the gatling gun Lieut.. Howard worked.
The scalp lock referred to is now exhib-
tied a trophy in the room of the machine
platoon OF the state militia, of which Lieut..
Howard has command, and which is located in
the second regiment Connecticut national
guard armOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Not Strewn with Roses.

A~~-'O~A~AAo
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
The path of the officers who attempt to en-
force the prohibition law in Iowa is not ALWAYS
strewn with roses. Wednesday night Deputy
Sheriff Pierce went to the saloon of Lorenzo III.
in the Des Moines house, at Des Moines, with
a search warrant. Not finding any contraband
in the barroom. he tried door leading to the
cellar. but found 1t locked. When the barkeeper
reused to open the door Pierce broke it open
descending the staircase, by dim
light he saw a beer keg In the cellar and started
for 1t; but he walked into a pit about nine feet
deep, the bottom of which was set with sharp
ened stakes. Pierce threw out his arms and
caught on the sides Of the hole, and by the aid
OF Constable Hansen, who accompanied him.
he was rescued before falling on the stakes.
The officers say the pit had been freshly dug,
and had every appearance of having been
especially constructed for q trap. When re-
leased Pierce seized the beer and carried it up
stairs and placed 1t in the hands OF Constable
Hansen. Meanwhile the barkeeper had sent
for the police. Two officers came up and
arrested Pierce on a charge of injuring the
building. Lorenzo III also filed q complaint
against him for malicious injury to building,
The case has not yet been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
A Coaching Party ON Fire.
ONE WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED BY THE Up

BETTING OF A LAMP.
BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. "A serious accident
happened to Burlington coaching party last
nlght, oy which one woman was terribly in
Jured and several other persons were bruised
family party started in a tally no coach from
mere early in the evening for a New Year ride
70 ne1ghborlng town. Inside the coach were
Mrs Alexander Miller, her mother, Mrs. Revar;
her two sisters and two small children, The
coach was driven by Mr.. Miller. The night was
very dark, and Mrs. Revar carried kerosene
lantern in her lap. While passing the Baxter
farm, on the Wiliston road, the coach ran into
the ditch andwas upset, breaking the lantern and
scattering the burning oil over the occupants
OF the vehicle The accident caused great
CONSERVATION, the flames spreading to the
trimmings OF the coach and to the clothing
OF the terrified women and children, whose
screams and efforts to escape from the burning
coach made the scene IL terrible one. BY dint OF
hard work the flames We're subdued and the
women and children were drawn out from the
wreck. Mrs. ReVar was found to be shockingly
burned, the whole left side of her body being
so badly injured by the flames as to
cause tine skin to drop OFF. Her recovery is
doubtful. The other occupants of the coach
We're more or less seriously burned and bruised
but none of them was dangerously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

"ANrED-To RRNT-oNE 10 TEN ACIlEa
w with good small house. Wfthin half mile ~
r. q O. station and within miles Of city; give fu1
Particular N X b., Star ONCE. ire
EARM FOR sALE-lo0 ACRE, so ACRF1
cora crib, &C.; oomnr.abls dwelling: good water II
yard well numbered; ~ miles nom Washington cir
occeQuan, Va VIII seil reasonable or exchsnre a..
ca% RroPery suitable nor wood yard Addrss l.
"ANTED-A FARM OF 50 no 100 AC.REG
wv 10 OF IS miios north west of the cIty near R
sAtaon, with gO0d house and orchard: n,s1sf b
basyain. Adoree J. W. Star once. d3o-wxs2fs
LN0R SALE FARMS - WI HAVE A FEW
n Farms and building Lots for ne a she HefrS.
poAfan H. convenient 70 the city
< a414m AZ. null Co, laos -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Killed bv a water Wheel

SHARON SPRINGS, n. Y, Jan. 2.-Jacob J.
Anthony, formerly proprietor of the
United States hotel here, was killed at
about noon to-day in his water wheel
house, where he at work on
large band wheel His wife went to call him to
dinner at one O'Clock, and found him under the
band wheel dead. with several bruises on his
face. Life had probably been extinct tor some
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
THE Enterprise arrived at Montevide

THE PUBLIC Deaf STATEMENT issued this
afternoon will show reduction OF the public
debt OF 50, OS9, 939. s4 for the month of Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Real Estate Sales.

Life insurance company, OF Chicago, double
house, corner of 10th and K streets, to r. Gold.
schmid, for SIT 1900. Jno. ]. Hawkins has
sold to r. Goldschmid lot on street. between
4th and 5th, for $3, 375, which Mr.. Goldschmid
will improve by q handsome building. R. Gold.
schmid has sold to Jno. J. Hawkins house 943
street northwest, for 50 900.
MeSSrs. DuncanSOn Bros. have sold for Boar.
man and Yeatman, trustees, lots 8, z, 8, 8, 10,
II, 12 b. IA, Is, 1917, 1S, 19 and 20, in square
326, 10Th street, between c and D streets south.
west, to Petit, Dripps & Robbins. for 81 cents
per square foot; for Joseph Atkins, trustee,
small brick house and lot on LIST and ID streets
and Taylor, executors, lots and Z, block IL,
". + Keenan,; tor :. E White. assignee, 4 in n
$500; for same. Il interest in wharf property,
9TH street, for $3,225, to Chas. Chauncey; for
owner, y interest in square 472, to Benz. H.
Warder, for $500; for owner, 4 small frame
houses on I, between 9th and 10th streets
northeast, to Edwin Greer, for $4,000; for
owner lots LIZ and 19, square 723. Massachu-
r. ID. Weston, tor As cents per square foot; lots
II and 13, to same, for AZ cents per foot; for
to csfrce S1e soa
per square foot.
James C. Mcclure has sold to F. B. MCGUIRE,
tees, for $40, 900, a residence ON the south side
of street, between 18th and 18th streets.
b. III. Warner has sold to John Mel. Carusi,
west side OF 18th street, between r and S
streets. James g. Payne. trustee, has sold to
Lewis D. Means, for 81 900. parts of the tracts
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE B. P. RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.-Mr. Elias c. Caldwell, of
South Washington, to day entered suit against
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad company
to recover So 900 for alleged damage done his
and 18th streets, by the running of trains.
switching, loading and unloading cars, &C.
Eou~n TN AN tNsrrsrptr Co~prr,o,r -vo.
terday Miss Lula Lewis. living at 224 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, retired to her room
ana
to arouse her, but failed, as the door was
locked. Finally an officer was called and the
in an insensible condition. Dr.. Merriam was
called and late in the afternoon she was re-
stored to consciousness. DR.. Merriam's opinion
examination failed to find any traces of poison.
AS she denied that she had taken any poison,
the doctor came to the conclusion that the sick
ness was due to nervous trouble.
SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPT. QUEEN.-CaptC. j.
On New Year day Of rhenmsatsm Of the he a.ef
He had been confined to the house since the
10th ult. with rheumatism, but yesterday was
physician, he rode out. Taking q herdic at his
door he went as far as st. Mares hotel, where
he intended resting before his return home.
taken Ill and was taken home in q carriage by
q friend who happened TO be present. Medical
DIED THIS MoRNING.-Mr. James L. O'Don-
dea az sSs this
house for eight weeks, first with Bright's dis.
Of the lungs the latter % staiy HIS
Presbyterian church, Capitol Hill. on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

SHAKING HANDS WITH 175 PEOPLE TODAY
Notwithstanding the severe ordeal through
which the President passed yesterday, he
shook hands with hundred and seventy-fve
visitors this afternoon, at the rate Of
thirty minute. He did not seem
hand grasp as ever, and listened to tnnumer
aoie wishes for happy new year, with a pleas
ant smile. At one time during the public re-
cept1on yesterday the President shook hands
for an hour and forty minutes, at the rate Of
forty minute, by actual count. Early in the
reception the average did not run thirty q min
ute, but lively airs by the Marine band had the
effect OF quickening the movements of the
crowd very perceptibly While particularly
lively air was being played the President ran
his hand-shakes up to fifty-six, but only for a
minute or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

TH0 N1W CONSUL AT KANA0EwA, JAPAN, sAID
10 HAVE FALLEN INTO GREAT DlsRAvoR.
A dispateh nom Louisville, KY, TO the
PhiladelphiA Press. dated yesterday, sayw
"Judge Durham. nrst controller Of the Treasury,
who came On nom Washington 20 spend the
holidays at home, aAid to-day that there q one
eppoi1tsneut OF tho Presidents that the eenate
wn ~ cou6Im, and Il u understood that he
re1eued 70 Warren Green, consul general at
has fallen into Erpat disfhyor q hts pcot where
he has been come months. having booo black
baiied at two cluhas and ostfA0ise1 at dnother
Wien he isn Louisvtlis s. vas cossiasruhiy q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
MAR RED.

DENRU-KoEHLER In Baltimora Au~urs AsA
1855, ANDREW T. DENRU. of Annapolis 70 AEAs
BELLA 8 KoEHLER, Oft city.
LEWIS-BAUM. On September IL l6sS n shs
residence Of the brides cousin. by Rev. Charles D. An
drews, Of Christ p. r Church, Navy Yard. NJ. Dio
w. LEWIS, Of Aoo0mac county, Vtr41nis "a ~
EMMA G. BAUN, Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Excitement I'm Indian Territory.
THE CHEROKEES BITTERLY OPPOSED TO OPEN

ihE CdEROkEES BITTERLY OPPOSED OPEN
ING THE COUNTRY TO WHITES.
An Indian Territory special says the Chero-
kee Indians are excited over measuses intro
duced into Congress looking to the opening Of
the Indian country to white settlement and
the allotment OF lands in severalty among In
dlans. Public sentiment is opposed to con-
gressonel Intervention generally, although
there are many Cherokees who believe it best
to accept the situation rather than struggle
against the inevitable. Just before adjourn
ment the Cherokee national council adopted
resolutions declaring that the Cherokees hold
possession OF their land by fee simple and can
not be deprived of the same except by tie vol
mrntary consent of the law-making authority.
ne maj resolution says the Cherokee nation
does not authorize the sale of any of its lands
ior purposes of white settlement, for any
otner purpose, pending the congressional
measures, which also affect the Creeks and
Semnoles. 1t Is claimed, however, that the
latter tribes are willing to sell portion of their
lands for white settlement and allow the coun-
Try to be opened up, but the hostility of the
Cherokees is likely to unite all their tribes in
active opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
I'd EDITION.
Latest THlGglanS to Tls Star.
THE CONTEST AT ALBANY.
The Miller.Warren Combination Conf.
dent of Controlling the Legislature.

y
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2.-The old Arthur stall
wart leaders and Senator Miller's friends are
arriving here to-day, and the combination
which elected EvartS Senator will unouestion.
ably control the organization of the legislatures
electing Pitts president of the senate and
Hustled speaker Congressman Burleigh and
Judg a. > Draper are active leaders of this
combination. and n is reported that Congress
man davenport has indicated his sympathy
with them. A number of ex-GOv. Cornell's
friends are working for the Miller-Warren can
didates, and do not deny that their break with
Platt is absolute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Chicago Markets.
The New York Sub-Treasury.
MIR. ACTON REFUSES TO REMOVE THE SEALS
FROM THE VAULTS.

The solicitor of the Treasury telegraphed Sec
rotary Manning from New York to-day that As
sistant Treasurer Acton refused TO remove the
seals from the vaults of the sub-treasury
1T New York. The solicitor advised Treasurer
Jordan TO take charge OF the sub-treasury in
order to carry current business. A telegram
from Treasurer Jordan announced that he had
taken possession of the sub-treasury under the
advice OF the solicitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

Tor SALE-AT \ BARGAIN-STOVE AND
L merchandising Hardware store, with fixtures
and stock complete Established over twenty wears
For terms. &c, inquire of : L. THOMAS, 452 ID st.
de.S-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

I-OR SILE-AT A BARGAIN-A GOOD FAMILY
i carriage. Can be seen at Livery Stable of JOHN
r. CHEM. @ 81 NV. Price, DC, of TYLER &
HITH ERFOID. l226 + 81. NV. d29L6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

NOR SALE-ONE COAL BLACK COUPE HORSE
L FIVE years old, weight 400 pounds good style
k.nl and gentle Also large Black Team, it hands
hgh. weight 400 pounds very stylish and spirited
circle. d2S-tjt<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

Col CHAs. S. STEWART, corps Of engineers,
has been ordered to- proceed from San Fran
cisco to San Diego, CAL, on public business; and
Lieut. Col. Geo. III. Elliott to proceed from
Newport X. l., 10 Clarks Point, Mass; on pub
lie business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

J,uR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANOS IN EXCHANGE
4 FIR square Pianos; will allow you fun value for
vOur piano ard sell you upright big bargain
ami the balance yOu can pay al $40 per month.
PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Name. / u. t2:3O

The following are the opening and 2:3O D. m prices
ofthe New York stock Market to-day, reported by
special wire 10 IL. III. Dodge 5:}9 18th street:
= 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

WHEN MIND AND BODY are out OF soets
owing TO disordered liver, try ct once Or
Jaynes Sanative Pills, . sure remedy for n
bilious affections, costiveness &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

OFFrcERs ELEcTED.-The Catholic Knights of
lowing officers TO serve the ensuing wear.
Spiritual ppna director Rev b Hughes; Presi
Beers rec: sec'y, Joseph Waitsfnsyer; al. sec'y.
=. @. Holland; treasurer, L CRvanaugh: trus.
zee, N. McCormick, sergeantatarms. g. q.
Bride; sentinel, ]. w. Muller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Tsfsb1rr,
A--NH

INOR SALE-BY VIRTUE OF CHATTEL MORT
4 gage. bradbury upright. Stenway and VIM Knabe
& - square Pianos also handsome suite of ParIor
Furniture. all nearly new and of latest design.
EXCHANGE BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

INpk SALE-ONE PAIR OF PRINCE VOLUN-
Mares. eight years old: in 2:4O single
Can be at JOHN III. GHEEN'S Stables & ST.
d112-2w+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

RANGE or THn THRRNoMrrxR,-lTl.e sotlow.
Ing were the readings at the sisnal once today:
am-s 32.8; Am, 31.S; IL am. 4 IS: D. ~
CO.'S Maximum, 900 Minimum, 8O.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
PIANO EXCHANGE wAREROOafs.


NOR SALE-STCLTZ & BAUER UPRIGHT
i Pianos. celebrated for elegant workmanship. rich
mes, of tone and durability We sell monthly pay
p.euts to suit. Old Pianos taken at full value.
PLANO EXCHANGE WAREROONS,
9th Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
AUCTION SALES
4 s5IGNEE SALE.

A SoIGNEE SALE ---==
the entire Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods
eIen, SeS ior Ladies and Chill
allie, and Gents Underwear n
Wills. SSc., &c, Of pmiorts,
j. HERZOG. 9IS 7thstnw
q. THESE goods AT private sale in parts or In
"a : e sold. - - the STOCK
i!xiu-es Tor saIe
S WOLF, Assignes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
A Schooner in n GnIe.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Jan. 2.-The schooner
David Lee, from Philadelphia, in gale on the
26th uit. lost two boats and her fOregaff and
mad her tafraii broken and stern stove in She
also received other damage. Her Cargo of coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

JNOR SAIE-APPLFTONS NEW AMERICAN
! tyCOpsedia. AL the volumes delivered at once on
snail monthly payments Address Box $50. star
OihCe. dT-4W$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
The Great Fire I'm De,rott

The fire In Detroit yesterday destroyed the
large Ferry building. Whites theater and the
Wesson block. Definite figures of losses cam
not be given, but the total will reach not less
than 81 100000. The stock alone in d. NJ
Ferry 90. is estimated 10 have been worth
was valued at $3.50, 600. AS TO the origin OF
the IRE there are well devised theories.
some of the employees hint at incendiarism
saying that there were no fires I'm the part of
the building first attacked by the flames
The king Of Mombasa I'm central Africa has
seized Bishop Harrington, who has been en-
gagged In missionary service, and will probably
put him TO death.
In his SOth year.
George Gallagher, track inspector of the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, was
shot from an ambush Wednesday night st
Wordsworth, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

IGOR SALE-JUST ARRIVED FROM LEXING-
ton. Nv, with IL head of horses coupe 2 saddle
3 fine gentleman driving horses. One pair of gray
match horses. Can be seen at JOHN SIMMONS. 3II
Eth - NV dl7-3w