davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
The Trees and the Web Worms.
/ CALI. Upon CITIZENS To RISE Ann EYTER

CALL UPON CITIZENS TO RISE AND EXTER"
INMATE THE CATERPILLERS.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
The web worms which are now disdguring the
trees of the city began their lives as colonies
each upon q single leaf, one side of which they
covered with a web, under which they fed upon
the green substance of the leaf. Thet then ex-
tended the web to enclose another Leaf, and SO
continued feeding always under shelter. At
any time therefore, they might have been de-
stroyed by plucking of the leaf or leaves upon
which they were, and burning or crushing them
upon this or throwing them into hot water. A
similar process is still available, although
with the increasing size and spread of the
worms 1t Is not SO easy as 1t would have
been at any previous time. Such pro-
cess must be pursued Immediately, If at all,
abandon their webs, In which they only
spend the first half of their lives, and Will then
scatter over all the neighbOring vegetation the
grass, shrubs, vines, &C., to iced for two
or three weeks more. They are most raven
GUS in this latter period of their lives.
1t would be entirely impracticable for the park
ing commissioners or any other one body OF
men, short OF an army, to clear the trees within
the necessary time. This must be done by the
householders individually, each clearing or
own premises. There should be police regu-
lat1On compelling every one, under penalty of
heavy fine, to clear his trees of cater
pillars upon receipt of an official notice.
attention to the giving Of notices on the part OF
the authorities, the evil might easily be RENE
died. AS 1t is, however, those persons who
have energy enough to attend to their own
business, without waiting upon others to take
care of them, may save their trees from further
Disagreement, and their vines and shrubbery
from damage, by attending to the trees in their
own vicinity. B. P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Notice to Property Owners.
THE BUILDING INSPECTOR

THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
has notified property owners as follows: NJ. p.
Mclaughlin has been notified to remove within
twenty-four hours all materials from the road
way OF 18th street, west side, between
IL and l streets northwest. Benjamin Toll
liver has been notified that upon examine
ton Of the front and rear building, 113 Sd
st. NV, 1t is found dilapidated and dangerous;
thirty days are given to have it taken down.
Mr.. Thomas E. Waggaman Is notified that the
Mexican minister has complained OF the bad
OF house No. 141S X street northwest. and upon
examination it is found that the wall is in a
dangerous condition. He is notified to have
the wall made safe within ten days. Mrs
Emma j. Ogilvie, 229 New Jersey avenue
southeast, has been notified that on examina-
ton of the area wall in front of house No. Al
4th street northwest, it is found in dangerous
condition. Fifteen days are given to have it
made safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Bishop Curtis.

from the BaItlm0fe Sun.
Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, secretary of the Balti-
more cathedral, who has been appointed
bishop Of Wilmington, DEL. to succeed the
Right Rev. Thomas A. Becker, who was trans
ferred to the diocese of Savannah, was born in
Somerset county, Nd, and is about So years
old. He was ordained q Protestant Episcopal
clergyman in 1856, and stayed on the eastern
shore until 1859, when he came to Baltimore
as assistant at st. Luke's church, remaining
there two years. He returned TO the eastern
shore and was rector for several years of the
church at Chestertown, after which he came
back to Baltimore and was at Mount Calvary
church for nine years. In 1871 he left the Pro-
testant Episcopal church and went to England
aud was received into the Roman Catholic
church by the present Cardinal Newman
Upon his return to the Unit States he was
assigned to the cathedral, and has been there
ever since. He is good looking, able and an
interesting preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
The Puritan Again . Winner.
A VERY PRETTY RACE OFF MARBLEHEAD VI

VERY PRETTY RACE OFF MARBLEHEAD YES
TERDAY-wHAT THE RACE SHOWS
The Puritan was again victorious in the
yacht race OF Marblehead yesterday. The Pris-
ella started of ahead and retained her lead for
some time, as indicated In The STARS dis
patches yesterday. The first turn was made by
the Priscilla at 12:35:2O, by the Puritan at
12:39:2O and the MayfOwer at 12:39:2O. The
sheets were now trimmed aft and q beautiful
race ensued across the second Leg The May.
flower slowly but steadily weathered and out
footed the Puritan, forcing her to fall or and
crossing her bow near the second turn, which
was made as follows: Priscilla, 1:O3:20; May.
flower, 1:O7:23; Puritan, 1:O7:45. The wind
had now hauled almost dead to the west and
had freshened to about q thirteen-knot breeze.
tack and took in their Jib topsails. The Pris-
ella tackled at 1:12:46 and took in her clue
ABOUT ve seconds later The WIND was S SsMe
tan rapidly overhauled the Maynowsr out
and out-pointing her, fairly new over the water.
The Priscilla came about ~ 1:27, the Puritan
at 1:2s:3O and the Maynower al 1880. The lat
sent IL down on the last tack.
The Puritan new like . race horse and at
1:4s:4S crossed the Priscilla's bow. tackled ct
1:40:12 and headed for the stake-boaG The
Priscilla came about at 1:5O:1s 20 the leeward
and astern Of the Puritan, and the Mayflower
stake Doe. made 81 the Puritan q isasS
by the Priscilla ct 1:6S:4O and by the May.
flower at 1:66:26.
AIN the yachts now Get their lib sopsaals and
working topsatls and started the second time
around the course. On the drst lex the yachts
maintained their relative positions. The Puri-
tan turned at 2:2O:46, the Priscilla ct 2:21:le
and the Aay00wer ~ 2:2z:34. On the eoCond
leg che Prisctlla slighiiy gained ON the leader.
the turn being made as follows: Puritan,
2:47:46; Priscilla, 2:48:26: Mayf1ower, 2:61:47.
The Puritan now, ~ before, ran sway nom
the rest OF the feet, and By swo short tacks aud
one long tack, with her topmast housed and
with Q stir dsteen-knot breeze blowing she
crossed the Line winner at S:S5 O'Clock The
Priscilla made . long tack toward the beverly
shore, and on her return the 0aydOWer crossed
her bow and apparently led, but on the next
tack the Priscilla passed the Mayn0wer 70
windward aud made the stake boat on . short
tack a. 3:96:S0 The Aayn0wer crunsd the
line IT 8:36:30. $3.50 8
This race, in the opinion Of the yachting an
thortttea, demonstFaD>s tha1 In mod6nte
weather the Priscilla and MAyGoWoe can cut
run the Puritan, but In . twelve or thirteen
touch the Boston pEido, q = - 2 - 8 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Attempt TO Assassinate o Mexican
Refugee.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, June 3o.-on Sunday
Gen. lngnacio Martinez, military refugee
from Mexico residing here. was attacked by a
negro named Thomas Franklin I'm his house.
The general succeeded in securing a pistol and
shot him In the right side. The ball ranged up
wards, infiictng probably mortal wound. The
general Immediately delivered himself UP 10
the authorities, and was acquitted OF all blame
In the matter on the ground of seli-defense. The
general says assassins have been on his track
ever since his expatriation, and that this II the
latest attempt on his life. Gen. Martinez IL a
nrm believer In the code and at one time chal-
lenged the president OF Mexico TO a duel, for
which he was forced TO leave the city OF Me xico.
He earned his military title by gallant services
during the war against Macmillan. He pub
liciy announces the names of the parties who
likely 10 arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

A LUCKY CoAcHMAN. = BENJAMIN Unwin,
recently coachman Of George Westinghouse.
heir 70 between $40. 600 and 500, 600. This
stroke OF fortune has reached him through the
Heath OF his uncle, BENJAMIN Unwin. The lat
ter died at Ecclesdeld, near Shefieid, England,
on May Sd last. He had an extensive dry
goods and grocery store besides some landed
property The lucky man IL an intelligent
Englishman. He is about IS years ola, and has
wife and three children. He will leave for
England 70 take possession In about three
weeks but will return 10 his home in Pfttsburg
after arranging his business In England
Although he has absolute claim 70 all the
estate, Unwin has generously resolved 70 divide
it with his other brothers and SISTER, three per-
sons In all. : 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: David
L. Morrison to Charlotte A. Martin ct AL sub
IS, SO. 100; $500. Commissioners District Of
Columbia to s. ]. Block, sub 81, SO. 5S1; -;
sub 80, do; 3. Thomas Kirby TO b. P. Turner,
lot 8, so. 81; g.. T. w. Matthews to Ann X.
SON son. to e Sarah II Herbert, part TO- So. 81
81. $50. Columbian university to Louisa Wash.
20 arg mSps
81 900. ". wurdemann to Mathiide' E. Warde
appt sse 49, Eo G. to G M5y
to Julia A. Cation, interest In estate of Thomas
Cation; 5000; James Paynssr e H 9; "; BonneI!,
Council, sub 81, So. 1877; $500. E. F. Riggs to
ENTITY F. Hcr Ha 70 Fia sub a7s
40; $1,000. J. j. Edison ct al. to D. W. Patter-
son, lots !, 10 and II, blk. 81, Columbia
Leighton to W. II. Bel, lot SO, So. 500; s.. c.
h MSkfr y n 10 nsoys sS 1919
So 1913; 81 ,574.62. Same to ]. Ste. Brooks, subs
SO and 81; sS.l4s25. *: u. Leineweavert to NJ.
earks to So So Davss i los a. 4
SO: sesi g ss'o3 90 James So; A Ingram e
B. q. Warner ct al. to A. simmons PTS. i, :
SD 70. James Quinn to E. Mcguire, pit. 2, so.
SUD- SUI 5, So 5ss; ssSs Heirs OF James I. Ross to
ii % Emily 1 Hart subs. Sc sRd
So, SO. A; $3, 500 w; Bryan ct al: to Bridget
W a pss t. WEI
Ellis, lot AZ and pit. 4o. So. 1913; $500. j. H.
Gordon to Margaret Noonan, sub. Ia, SO. n. of 4;
50. 81; 81, 900. AT: Britton to ". b. Bishop,
pts II and 10, SO. 456; $4,000. r. +. Dyer to
kdsut Ct t to nSrss p It;
Wine, lot SO. do; $500 Mary II. Forest to
A Vest Washington - 800 Carrie :: +. Knox *
to A. Burgdorf, lot !, SO. 1914; 1915. A. s.
Dsr to sss lots Ma ~ and u.s. aS S5s41o
$2,a55 Miner to W s thompson. a ct sl ai IN
ess ana H. r.
man, sub lot 10. 50. 2i2; $4,000. Julia o'Hare
y John sherman: pt. 8. SO: 24s; q. $50: J. g.
SIS; Ss 600 6. a. HcEuen to 81. waslinsto on
lots 81 and So, blk. s. Burrville; $50. d. NJ
esdSan $500 & w. B4oxns e sub e
Arms e u. / Weller ,, 2. e. part Q, g. 1878;
e james Dorsey. part 10. 50. %; d, 800 +. z:
aa!pasb Tnfs o55sS So oG
halt AZ, So $50; 5000. J. r. Spransy to Mary
SsssSa p iS e. rs 81 s7a; ss7S9 aoSsss
Il
$500. Edwardina 8. Warren to Catherine
Quinn, lot LAG; @246O. Lucy A. Duvall to
Emma T. McIntire, lot AZ, 50. 831; $40. Mi
rian Morgan 70 Annis n: Can't, sub 18, 90. SOC;
-. Susan Hopp 70 Neal 7. Murray, sub Is,
50. 1913; $4,648. n. w. Godfrey TO Jacob Fus-
seu, sub lot SO. 80. 1o8; %, 900. w. G Hin to
T. McMurdy, lots y and Il. blk. 48, univer-
ysn asnsselaer sub iSss 49, l1S aao III and
Bndsa lot 5. blk Is Unisersisy Park; Ss,5s7.
go: MaEthA 3; Bnndy e sallie g. abraham, e.
STUART l.u6 q. 81: 100; $3.50 l. g c
SO, res;1O; - +. Riyes 70 I. Geary, PTS 81,
SO ana SO, do; q. 100. B: 4. Warner 70 ".
Richafdsoa t. Mary Anna Riley. lot sc, so. 5O7;
$1.O6b. c. NJ. Barf1ck 70 Anatosia Patlen, lots
Ii, IL IS and pr. II. 80 no; 91a,S47.26. A
Lloyd g. alto HAIRY Ann Schwartz Pr Al, %.
58G e. Mary "A. Aehwartx 70 Mary a. Lloyd,
ept. IL do: g.. Mary g. Croker TO w. II.
barn1s pt q 80. SIT; -; and lots z and q, 90.
654: - w. 81. 8Rr1es TO +. Z. Hallet al, In
trust sub lot ~ sQs 62os and pit 2, SO. 617; ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR


MEMPHIS. TENN, June 3o.-Dayid ID. Atchi.
son, clerk OF the supreme court OF Texas arrived
I'm Memphis a few days ago from his home at
Galveston. He was en- route TO Kentucky, but
was detained here on business. Thursday even.
ing he was stricken with catsleray. He re-
mained IN a comatose state until o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when he suddenly revived.
Last night he stated that he had been conscious
all the time and was able To locate nearly every
thing that happened in his presence. His son,
who Is deputy supreme court clerk, was tele.
graphed for. Mr.. Atchison Will probably pro
coed on his trip 60 Kentucky on the arrival of
his son. He is 66 years OF age, and the phyd.
clans speak of his case interesting aud
very rare one. While suffering from the attack,
when his arm raised by the doctor it
manned there: when his leg was extended II
remained motionless, when his eyes were
closed they remained Shut and when opened
he looked INTO vacant space without winking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Wransling Reformers i'm Richmond.

The members of the Richmond, Va, city
councils elected last month on the reform
ticket met in caucus last night for the pupose
of continuing the selection of officers to ill posi-
tiOns in the city government now held by the
regular democrats. After wrangling two hours
over the question OF participation in the caucus
of two republican aldermen from Jackson ward
elected Two years ago, and who held over for
two years longer, q bolt occurred which left the
caucus with only twenty-five members, being
three less than a majority of the whole
council. The caucus Went on TO make nomina-
tions, but if the boilers do not join with them
wher the time comes for the election of city
Office rs the caucus nominations will be Of no
avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

Boys WONDERFUL PLUCK.-A dispatch
from Easton, Pa, to the Baltimore american
says: William Seigenthal, aged fourteen, ar
his right arm torn from the socket. He left his
home on Friday last, secreted himself in the
bottom OF a coal car on the LehIgh and ssus-
Quehanna railroad and remained there u lob-
served until the train had passed White
Haven. He lett 1t there and remained in that
vicinity until Saturday afternoon, when he
leaped on train coming east. About three
miles from White Haven he fell from the train
and had the arm torn from his body by the
wheels. After the train had passed the plucky
boy picked up the mangled arm and walked TO
White Haven, where the injury was dressed.
TO bis home here this morning. Notwithstand-
ing the terrible accident, the great loss OF blood
and the long walk, Seigenthal was i'll good
spirits and apparently in good condition when
he arrived at the doctors office, but later he
died from exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

MADISON, WIS, June 3o.-A decided sensA-
ton has been created here by q sermon
preached by Rev. w. A. Macatee, of the Pres
byterian church, on Sunday, I'm which he de-
ncuuced Gov. Rusk. The Northwestern BROTH
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers met here in
annual reunion sunday, and the governor had
granted them the use OF the assembly chamber
in the capitol. This action the preacher con-
demned as aiding in Sabbath -bre Ak ing and de-
clareu that the governor must atone for thus
deiying the laws before again seeking the suf-
frages OF the people Many OF GOV. Rusk' =
stanchest friends are members of this congr.
CATION, and they rose In the middle OF the se -
mon and lett the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
DOWNING. Auctloneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIV
PROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON LIN
COLN AVENUE (OR GLENWW,D ROAD,
KNOWN As PART OF THE HEATING PROP
ERTY, WASHINGTON, D. c.
the District OF Columbia, sitting in equity,
passed IN cause twherein Heating ct a. are -
No Nc; e6o1, shall, on WEDNESDAY, AFTEENOQN,
JULY FOURTEENTH, at HALF PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK. on the premises, sell the following de-
scribed real estate situated IN said w.t. lots
"a. 49, 40. AZ, A. 40, 3d. 81, Is. 10 and 20. in Nc
Iaughlins subdivision Of the Tract of land known as
Prospect Hill.
Terms Ut sales Onethird cash, balance In six and
twelve months notes to bear six per cent interest
nom day Of SALE Or all cash. at option Of purchaser or
purchasers. Deposits of $50 will be required each
unimproved lot, If terms OF sale are not complied
with within five days after day Of sale the trustee
serves the right resell the property the risk and
cost of the detaulting purchaser or purchasers.
te3O-d&dS JOHN +. EN- MIS- Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Fl Fl Fl 4 ~ III Il u ! :;
7sh. 9Th and D Streets.
,sae
THr V1zws Or PnorIn

With reference to purchasias READy-NADE
CLOTHING b somewhat divided. Some 80 to one
be so but you win hear It expressed on al sdes that
II person asks another where 70 produce good and
81 table clothing ready made made to order. our
house b the rst one mentioned to huy-because 10
generally known that We manufacture the bet that
can Be produced and carry large asortmsnt nom
the finest In quality 70 the lowest IN prica
It = needless to mention separately every sxtscle We
cell and At what prices. AZ YoU WILL FIND ANY
KIND OF GARMENT. FoR ErTHER Man on
BOY. on DUB coUNTERA As WELL A FULL
LINE or TIES GLOVES. uNDERwxAa. "a
NOAH wALKxn = ca.
ny2o 62b pesnsy1vaaia avennA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

MRS. MACKEY's DINNER TO THE PRINCE OF
WALEs.-Eighteen guests attended Mrs. Mac
keys dinner to the Prince OF Wales in London
Monday night. The house in which the lady
has taken up her London residence is at Z
Buckingham Gate, and was formerly the resi-
dence Of Lord Sudeley. It has dingy appear.
arce, and the furniture Is sadly in need OF re-
ously circulated that the prince was coming to
the banquet caused crowd TO assemble, which
besieHed the house and chung 70 the ratlings.
which he hurriediy aiighted ana ran ind0orx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN P. NJ,
l. GUNS, CUTLERY, REVOLVERS, NOVELTIES
WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, BA N
JOS. SPORTING GOODS &c, IN STORE 1347
PENNSYINANIA AVENUE. NEAR FOUR
TENTH STREET.
By direction of the owner who Is going exclusively
In the manufacturing business will sell all the above
stock at auction, EVERY EVENING. at HALF
PAST SEVEN, until all are disposed Of
Bargains may be expected.
mylo-2m NJ. FOLEY Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
GREAr MARK Dowx In GooDs.

Our Crescent shirt, made of good cotton and fine
Linen BOsOms, reinforced and made with The patent
stays, only 5Sc- our invincibe shirt, made of W am
sutta cotton and extra fine Linen Bosoms Made in
the best manner only 50 cents. Percale Shirts, 2
Collars and tus. 80 cents. Clio ing out lot OF 20
dozen SuspenderS at IL cents: cheap at % cents.
open work Lace shirts for 50 regular price 35
each. 3 pairs French UnbIeached Socks. fun regular
made. 81 All the latest styles Linen Collars 81. so
per DOZEN Finest Dress Shirts made order tor 3d.
perfect ht guaranteed
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY
je24 1902 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
" o T n e r 8

Nj n RS
We made sweeping reductions In BOYS CLOTHING.
and here Is partial list Of our severe cuts:
Boys Sailor Suits only S1.25 worth $1.76
Boys Knee Pants Suits In neat checks and stripes,
for 81 so worth $3.50.
eral styles and pretty patterns, $3.50, worth IS.
Boys Fashionable Knee Pants Suit In beautiful
shapes and materials, IS, worth $3.50.
Boys Elegant Knee Pant Suit. made Of fine and
Boys Long Pant Suits at So. worth 81.
Boys Long Pant Suits at $50, worth $40.
Boys Long Pant Suits at %, worth $12.
Boys Fine Dress Suits at $40 worth SO.
Shirt Waists at 35c, Soc, 75c. 9Oc. 81. Bargains
For Men and Youths seersueker Goats and Vests.
at So ~ and 81. So worth 81 go 81. 50 and -.
Seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests at 81 and
$3.50. worth $3.50 and -.
Fine Coats and Vests in Alpaca. Pongee, Drap D Etc
70 lit all shapes
Cashmere suits Having greater number of these
goods than care TO carry At this Of the year
we have decided to put prices on them that will in
sure their quick disposal Good Suits at $50, $780,
AT $40 we sell fine Atwood Cheviot Suit. worth
At $40. slaso and s15 we sell you fine Cashmere
Blue Flannel suits at $3.50. $500. SO and Ga
guaranteed fast CGlorA
Fine Brown and Blue Serge Suits at $40, worth s15
For S15 wen sell you good Black Prince Albert
Suit worth SIS
For $40 wen sell you Black Cloth Suit worth S35
White Vests immense variety, from 75c up. Odd
Pants from $L2S up. at
OAK HALL.
CORNER 10TH AND sTREET4 ae2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
TNHOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE WEST HALF OF
SQUARE NO. 914. FRONTING 124l ON BOTH
AND F STREETS NORTH AND 348 ON
EIGHTH STREET EAST.
By virtue of 4 deed OF trust dated December 49,
18th A. D., 1872, and duly recorded in lber No ~
100 at folio Al OF the land records Of the DISTRICT
of Columbia and the request Of the parties secured
Hereunder, will sell at public auction, in front of
the premises, on TUESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF
scribed real estate situate in the city Of Washington
In the District OF Columbia viz Original lots num-
eight o. nine !9l and ten Q0l 70 square numbered
as lot numbered seven ~, in Jacob Arth's subdivi-
sion of said square lThs plot Of ground is unim-
proved. and can be subdivded to advantage into ELI
gible building sites).
Terms: Onethird cash; balance in and two years.
with interest at six cent per annum, secured by
deed Of trust property sold all cash. option Of
purchaser A deposit Of $3.50 required at time of
wise the property will be sold at the risk and cost OF
advertisement in the Evening Star. COnveyaneing
and recording at cost Of purchaser.
BALTHASAR ARTH,
je24-d&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
BOWLING, Auc.ionesr.

IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 724 TWENTY
s fTpRETH STREET RErWEEM MD
On! On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY SIXTH, .H
1856. at SIX O'CLOCK in front Of the premises, GR
shall sell part Lot IL, in square 81. 2Oxl4O, E3
improved by q small frame dwelling
Terms: Onehalf cash: balance In six months with
notes bearing interest," aud secured deed of trust
$50 will be required at the time Of SALE All convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
je3Od&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

AFTER PRELLER's EFFEcrs-B. II. Dixon,
the English merchant for whom Preller was
travelling At the time of his murder at the
Southern hotel by Maxwell, arrived in st.
Louis yesterday. He came for Prellers effects
and tosecure Official papers which the victim
had In his possession. He will take back with
him the court record of the case, properly
certified, and will collect $5, 900 insurance on
Prelers life for the benet or the Prelier family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

s John A. Brown, Q fnoonshiner near Atlanta,
Ca was shot and killed last night by dep
and was resisted. Another moonshinsr was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

RIOT AT FRENCH CIRcUs.--Thirty thou
sand people went on Monday might TO witness
the performances in the immense bull circus at
Mines, France. The entertainment had been
extensively advertised 20 be given under cleo
trio lights. The lights went out soon after the
performance began, and could not be relif. The
people became epraged, tore down the fittings
OF the circus, and made . bonfire In the areca
OF them and the furniture. Troops had 70 -
called out TO restore order, which they only sue
ceeded In doing after q desperate conflict with
the people. many OF whom were wounded snA