davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
Public Auction
Valuable Property!
The unlrrsignrdwilIscll on
WEDN ESDAY II THURSDAY,
in Christ mas.

lll SllI
DECEMBER 29th and 30th.
Valuable personal property such as
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Farming implements, Carts, Snlky.
Horses. Colts, Corn, Fodder, and u GEN
pl7ll assortment of general merchandise.
In llir first days sale will he incl'lied
nlie fine Morrcll Stallion -lyelrs Old of
fine action and IF exceptional promise
us Il trotter: and IL very fine Morrell
Mare 4 years old
After tie property on the farm is dis.
posed on first d;lya icwarlicles of which
ne given above. the sale Of mtrchan-
disc. consisting If IL general assortment.
such rs Dry Goods. Notions. Ciockery.
Hardware hats. Caps, Boots. Shoes.
&C.. will commence ami continue on
Thursday until sold.
Sale begins on each day promptly ut
l0a. III.
Terms made known m day Of sale.
SHIELD 81 i;ltO..
Nov. 80, 1885. Shields Wharf, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
WysIM.FEgAI. powell ~ g. CO.'S
Fall andWinterOpe7ing

Fall and;Wi1terOpe7ing
Dress Goo.is ami Ladies' Wraps Spc.
cialtes.
Save time and money by visiting our
emporium rliS se;lsnli instead Of going
10 tLe larger cities. We offer
Union Caslmeres, one yard wildcat %
and IS cents.
All wool Serges. one yard wiie-45 cts.
All wool Tricots AMI Cir;lneres, one
yard wide-50 cents.
Ladies Cashmere SuitlngS, 40 inches
wide-60 cents.
Ladies-Alma Sntings. 40 inches wide
IS cents.
Hair STRIPED Cloths. Sd inches-S1
silk and Wool checked Cloths, 81 ILL
81 IS.
Combinations and Novelties-60cts. to 81
Black Caslimeres, SergtS. llenrlettas,
&c.-35 cents to S1.25.
Black and co!oreh Silks. satin Ria
DANES, Velvers and Plusles-75 cents
TO 81 50.
Vplvets and Novelty Trim
lnings-75 cents to =.
Ladies' Jack, ts-$S3 to SIS.
Ladies short Wraps-:s6 to S25.
Feather Trimmings, Biaiils. Bead Trim
mugs. &c, &c.
Ladies' and Ciildrel's long Wraps.
\ general assortment Of almost every
ching III the Dry Goods and Notion line
ut reasonable prices. Our
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS

three doors lcluw Brick store are well
stocked with all kinds of Furniture. in
clmling Parlur and Bed room suits
Reed and Rattan Chairs, Bed Springs
Mattresses. &c.
If you will give us call or send your
orders, we promise to do our best to
give satisfaction. In ordering samples
please state lis nearly us possible the
kind of goods and the price wanted, a:
it will aid us i'll selection.
w. S. Dickinson. s. Son,
Pocomol;e City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
aERRY CHRISTMAS AND 4 HAPPY
NET YEAR!
Tie PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
ixt:nds lllc Compliments OF the Sea-
son.

In pursuance of ITS annual CHS
tom the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company aanoflces that CHRIST
mas aud New Year excursion tick
cts Will be sold between ali TIE
principal ticket stations on the
main lilc Al d branches. The liol.
i,lay season is tllr one5pelinti OF the
ycarmnst exclusively devoted tothc
Interchange of social visits and he
enjoyment ot pleasure trips. In
order to encourage This custom and
TO offer I'LL possible btncfitto those
who desire to indulge i'll holiday
pleasures and festivities, tIe Com
parry reduces the rate during The
l;v.mcd prllod. Excursion tickets
will lie sold on December 23'l 9th,
10Th, 30tll. and 5lst'. 1886. aud JAN
uary list, 1881, good to return ull.
til January lill. inclusive.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
Vhe Cif.ilth Congress.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 5.-Gcneral
John Il. Clark.clerk of the House
ofReprescntatives, has completed
and caused to b. printed an unof
fetal lisi Of members CT theIlnnSe
for the Fifiieth Congress. He elias
sites them as lis Democrats, 1872
Republicans, and 4 Independents,
with one vacIllcy. (Ehode lsIand)
to be filed, probably by y Republic
can. One hundred and ninety five
Of the number are old members.
icing fen morc than the number Of
old mcilll,crs in the present Con-
glesS. OF the old members one
hundred are Democrats and nine
ty-tive are Republicans. little in
dependents divide as they are ex
pec+ed TO do, equally between tic
TWO sides, it will give tile Demo
Gratis 81 majority of fourteen lila
full House.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
PETER II. DAVIS,
Davis Wharf, Accomac county, Va
Fer Sale or Rent.

offer FOR sale or relt on reason
able terms. = very desirable farm,
containing about LOO acres, situated
on tie road from Tcn,prranccvillc
10 Oak Hall, about II miles from
lcmperancevIllr.
Said tract of land is in good con
dllion, we'll adapted to the growth
nl. all liird of trucks, and has upon
il, abundant resources iUr nanuring
purposes.
The dwelling and outllouSes on
said premises are lmpleand III good
repair.
Said property will he sold OH fol
towing lcrmS:-One fourth for cash.
Che balance payable in ], 9 and 3
years, The purchaser giving bonds
satisfactory to the undersigned.
For further particulars, address,
WIN. IL. COPIES,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
of Almighty God, cansay that
my hands arc clean and my con
science is clean.
THOMAS JUDSoN CLUVERIUs.
Lillian NIADIsoN's MOTHER PRAYs
TIE GOVERNOR NOT TO SPARE
CLUVERIUS.
"MANQUIN PosToFFICE,
December .Eth. 1886.

Decen,l,cr -tth, 1856.
My DEAR GuNERNoR:-Plc.lse,
my dear Governor, let 1.-The law take
its course. with that wretch Cluve-
rilS, WIN has caused - father, moth
or aud eight brothers and sisters
10 see so much trouble. Only if
possible hasten I'LL such Oh asquick
MS possible For the sake Of the 9th
er poor mothers AMI innocent fc-
males. llrasc for the sake Of a
mother whose heart aud mind has
been nearly clazcl with glcI and
distress letit Vnedning The judy
M, ut OF The culii) stay rs il is, is
the prayer o.. the mother he has
caused SO much trouble. Much
more, dear Governor, l would say,
bur will leave it all To Your tender
parental heart. Please, | pray,
grant me this one petition, is tllo
PRAYER OF your humble and respect
iul fellow creature.
LUclNE r. MADISON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11

Why experiment. with expensive
drugs Wien bottle of st, jacobs
OIL, costing only fifty cclltS, will
cure your rheumatism, neuIalgia,o or
lumbagos Echo answers, WhyY
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
CARPET DEPARTMENT

on second floor contains all kinds of Car
pets ut Is cents to 81 % per yard; also
oil Cloths Rugs. Mats, Window Shades.
Lace Curtains, Window Poles and FIX
lures, Wall Papers, sc. Oar
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
IS am ST., onanoock.
CHEAP FALL GOODS.

The attention Of the Indies is cs-
pecially invited TO our cheap line of
Dress Goods of latest styles.
Notions for ladies' wear.
Flannel Suitings.
SIMPSONS best prints which are of
fer at Z CENTS per yard, and all
others ut 5 cents. and SatinS which
ire being closed outti 50 ceits per
yard.
Everything IN ractis now offered
cheaper than ever before by me.
@For every dollars worth of
goods purchased by the ladies' in
the above Inca hat is given away.
C. 3. LlLl-IsToN,
Acconlac c. H., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

O@@ LIGHT Co. May Is, 1886.
meeting Of the stockholders of this company for
the election OF directors will be held al this of
flee on MONDAY, June Z, 1885, -
Polls open at IL O'Clock am and close at ] O'clock
pm. GEO. w CROPIEY
my2l-I4t Secretar,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
Affairs in West Washington.

A DEAD HOG IN THE CANAL-The attention
of Il number of persons WAS yesterday attracted
to a large dead hog in a bad stage OF decom posi-
ton floating down the canal on this line. The
casting OF dead hogs into the canal has occurred
repeatedly so tar this season.
THE MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY of the Con-
gress street Methodist Protestant) church was
celebrated last night before u large congrega-
ton. The program was very Interesting and
the amount realized quite large.
A BARBER SHOP koBBED.-About halfpast
five o'clock yesterday afternoon, John F. Sill $
barber shop, 1912 32d street, was entered and
robbed OF razors and other articles valued at
UNDERSTANDING RobersOn a cOlOred woman,
was arrested by Officer Hawkins on Saturday
night on the charge of stealing several bundles
OF calico from MesSrs. Craig and Jackson. This
morning, in the Police Court. Caroline pleaded
guilty, and was sent TO Jail for three months
The steam packets H. Ii. Wagner ana Excelsior
carried number of eXcursiOnistS to Great Falls
and Cabin John bridge YESTERDAY Supper
vising Principal b. T. Janney arrived home last
week from his trip to South Amellca-Pris-
ella West. of this place, pleaded guilty in the
Police Court to-day to a charge Of diSorderly
conduct and was fined So.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperatdre,: con-
ditiOn, Receiving reservoir, temperature
Il; condition at north connection, 1: south
connection, %. Distributing reservoir tenn
perature, TO- condition at influenG gatehouse
IL; condition at ett1uent gatehoase, IL. The
condition and temperature at Crest Falls could
not be ascertained-the telephone being out OF
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

Fresh Trouble Likely In Chicago In
Consequence OF the Endeavor 20 8e
turn 20 the Tcn-Wour Day.

CHICAGO. May 24-The employees In the
Nelson, Morris & Co.'S establishment at the
stock yards protested against going to work at
O'Clock, preierring an hour later Friday
evening the employees Joined the Knights Of
Labor. and saturday appointed a committee
waited on Superintendent Newgoss and made
known tbe workmen's wishes Mr.. Newgoa
told the committee that he expected the men
10 go TO work whenever IL was necessary, aud
mat III was impossible 10 slaughter cattle In the
hoa, OF the DAY They We're working eight
Newgoss said yesterday that the company was
losing money at the rate OF 800 q week
under tine new scale OF hours and wages, and
that IL the old scale was not resumed the house
would he closed.
The freight handlers held n meeting yester-
uay afternoon, with an attendance OF morS
than 900 men. A large number Joined the
Sanizatlon. IL was concluded that there was
little prospect of securing eight hours. all the
roads having obtained what men they needed
at ten hours. Resolutions were passed 10 per.
sist in endeaVors TO secure the shorter day.
MUST GO BACK To THE TEN-HoUR DAY.
Saturday night meeting OF sash. door, and
blind manufacturers decided that the old scale
OF work and wages would either have TO be re-
turned To OF the mills closed. Accordingly tt
was resolved TO make an effort to-day 90 TO
back 10 the old system, and that falling 10 shut
down altogether. This resolution was dis
cussed ut a meeting OF the Wood Carvers' aud
Machine Hands union yesterday, and II was
decided that should the manufacturers endea-
vor TO go back Ia the old standard to-day the
entire force would strike.
ARRESTED FOR INTIMIDATION.
The 18th street police were called TO the lime
works at Lincoln and 18th streets yesterday,
where a number OF aliens were said ITO be inter.
fering with the work of honest citizens. Five
OF the foreigners were gathered In. They are
charged with intimidation. Some OF the prs
oners were employed at the lime lkilns and
struck for eight hours. They got what they de
manded, but later the firm compelled "a
back TO ten hours. The left their work
and would not permit any one TO fill thetl
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
To THE WonkrSGnEx.

IN TIMES LIKE THESE WHEY MONEY Is
TIED UP CONSEQUENT UPON THE WHEELS
Of INDUSTRY BEING TEMPORARILY CLOG
BED. 1T BEHOOVE5 EVERY NOTTINGHAM
TO MAKE HIS DOLLAR GO AS FAR AS pos
sIBLE. ESPECIALLY WHEN BUYING CLOTHES
FOR HIMSELF OR HIS LITTLE ONES WE
HAVE LONG CATERED FOR THE WORKING
MANS TRADE By KEEPING IN STOCK WHAT
WEKNEW By EXPERIENCE HEwOULD FROM
TINE To TIME REQUIRE. WHETHER FOR La
Dor, Bu SINESS OR DRESS PURPOSES FROM
A 15c Oy ERALL (WITH OR WITHOUT APRoSs,
TO S3,, SUIT WE SELL a STRONG DURA-
BILE PAIR OF PANTS FOR - WE HAVE THEM
In EVERY GRADE. UP -. wEsELLA SER
yICEABLE SUIT FOR -. WE KEEP THEM IN
ALL THE INTERMEDIATE GRADES Up TO
THE FINEST KNOWN. WE SELL CHILDREN'S
SUITS FROM Sl25 To 80; BOYS SUITS FROM
$3.50 TO SIS. ONE OF THE PLEASANTEST
FEATURES OF OUR BUSINESS Is THE SUB
srANTIAL PATRONAGE WE HAVE EVER RE-
CEIVED FROM THOSE WHO EARN THEIR
MONEY BY HARD AND HONEST TOLL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV CORNER OF 7TH AND Sta
GALL BLUE SIGNS)
mylo J.M- GRADY. MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
Another Rreak I'm Oil.

THE GREAT CAMERON GUSHER CREATES A
PANIC ON THE PIrTSBU RG MARKET.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 24.-There was another
heavy break in oil this morning. caused by the
big strike OF the Cameron well in the Washing
ton district. The market opened weak and
panicky at 6o5s, and quickly sold down 10 63l,,
which was cents lower than Saturdays close.
The news from the field created the greatest eX-
element in oil circles and large blocks OF GER
tiflcates were thrown on the market There
were no failures, however, and at III O'Clock
prices had rallied TO 6ll.. The Cameron well
Is located three miles west of Washington
borough, and not far from the Smith and Dyer
well. 1t started OFF yesterday at the rate OF
5000 barrels day, and is now doing 147
barrels an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
A Contractors Life i'm Danger.
SEIZED AND THREATENED WITH DEATH b,
Unpaid RAILROAD ARnRERS

UNPAID RAILROAD LABoRERS.
CHICAGO. May PA special dispatch from
Omaha. Neb saws. Word mas 1t reached here
from Nuckoils county that George fitzpatrick,
a railroad contractor, narrowly escaped han =
ing Saturday afternoon at the hands of %
railroad laborers, who insisted that ne should
pay the debts OF a subcontractor Fitzpatrick
Brothers have the contract Tor building the
Burlington and Missouri branch, between SUI
perior and Nelson, which they sublet to another
contractor. On Friday Fitzpatrick, on reaching
Superior found The men angry and excited be-
cause the subcontractor had not paid them for
last month. They seized Fitzpatrick and told
hlm II their pay was not forthcoming by Satur-
day night they would hang him. Saturday
noon a Burlington and Missouri detective and
the sheriff OF NuckoIls county, with posse OF
sixty men armed with shotguns, marched to
the camp and demanded the release OF Xii
patrick in live minutes. Fitzpatrick Ibroke
loose just 1T this time from his captors and ran
over TO his rescuers. No further demonstration
was made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
Rat Poison i'm the Coffee.
FOUR MEMBERS OF CINCINSATI POI
MANS FAMILY POlsoNEn

A PULlCE-
MANS FAMILY POISONED.
CHICAGO, May PA special dispatch from
Cincinnati says: The family Of Police Officer
GenlOrt, consisting OF himself, wife. daughter
and one OF his soIgs We're taken violently Ill
after eating break fast sunday and are not yet
out OF danger. Investigation showed that "A
large quantity OF rat poison had been put in the
coffee pot on the stove and the can OF milk out
side the door. The Kitchen door had been
forced open TO get at the coffee pot. The eldest
son did not get up TO breakfast and SO escaped.
One or more OF the victims are likely To die.
There Is no clue To the perpetgator OF the deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
The Pursuit of the ApaclacS.

ANUIHEf DISPAItH FRUM Gen. MILES.
Adjutant General Drum to-day received the
following telegram from Gen. Miles, dated Gala
bassas, Arizona, May %: Two small bands
have broken from Geronimo's camp and gone
north and committed some depredations
Three men killed and one boy captured. Troops
are in pursuit, and others are in advance to in
tercept ii possible. Their efforts, think, will
be to leave their wounded and get agency In
dams to join them. Have directed Lieut.. Col.
Made. commanding Fort Apache, and Capt.
has followed main camp with great per>istency,
over the worst country in this whole mountain
region, and is camped on trail tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
Burned to the Waters Edge.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May plat l2:45 o'clock
Der shop OF The steamer Dean Adams The
flames spread rapidly and, although the night
Waterman promptly gave the alarm, the crew
barely escaped with their lives. The boat was
burned TO the waters edge. The Kate Adams.
lying just above the burning steamer, was in
great danger for a while The Dean Adams
was built by Reese Son. OF Pittsourg, Pa, ia
October, 1850, and cost So. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

VARIOUS CAUSES ASSIGNED FOR THE CONDI-
TON OF AFFAIRS on THE MoNONGAHELA.
PIrTsBURG, PA, May 24-There is such a
scarcity OF miners reported on the Mononga-
hela river that less than one-third OF the mines
between Mckeesport and Brownsville are in
full operation. The operators give several rea-
cons for this condition of affairs. Some at
tribute 1t to the tact that during last years
strike large numbers OF miners obtained en-
plOyment at other places and did not return To
The mines after the strike, while others put ii
that the difference Of A cent in wages in favor
of the railroad mines has caused a large migra-
ton from the river to the railroad. Another
reason given by them is that miners in Eng.
land, Scotland and Germany have been SO well
posted by their returning friends on the pres
ent state OF the American labor market that
the stream OF immigration to this country has
been practically stopped. Many miners from
those countries who had been Oh the river for
several years have returned home digusted at
the low rates OF wages now ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Mag 2I.-1he stock market
opened steady this morning. prices showing
only Insignificant changes from saturday 5
clos e Win the exception vi Omaha which was
up Is per cent. In the early trading there was
some heaNiness apparent especially in Pacific
Mail, but this soon disappeared and prices be-
gan 10 rise, continuing strong Gatil hearty IL
a. M, just previous Ia which there WAS sight
yielding OF quotations, the advance ranging
from 4 10 Is per cent, the latter northwestern.
AT IL a. m. the market is quiet and heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

ROCHESTER,, n. W May 24.-Prof w. r..
Brooks, of Phelps, n. Y, reports TO the Warner
observatory here the discovery OF "A new comet.
1t is large but faint. Its position is follows:
Right ascension, IL degrees, 81 minutes, 10
utes, Is seconds. DIR. Lewis swift says: "As
this is not an expected comet, unless il is Oh
ber's comet of 1915, which is expected about
this time, Prof. Brooks is entitled TO another
Warner comet prize OF 500. There six
comets now visible, including Enicke's periodic
comet, which L had the good fortune TO discover
las evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
The Library Site Condemnation.

The marshal was arranging to-day to serve
notices upon the property-owners in the squares
east of the Capitol grounds To be condem ned
for the library site. The jury is not to meet
until June It'll, and it is probable that the
jurors will not be summoned until the last
moment. They will, meantime, be selected by
the marshal, but their names will not be an
nounced and the jurors themselves will not be
notified OF their selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
Two Young Men Drowned.

XENIA, OHIO, May 2I.-John Jenkins and
James Wilson. colored students at the High
school. attempted 10 cross the Massie Creek
foro, In buggy late Saturday night. The ford
had been washed away Toy the recent food, and
the young men were drowned. Their bodies
were recovered last evening, both being doubled
up in The buggy under tue water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

A PHYSICIAN WHO FOUND CHLoRoFoRM
PRELLER's LUNGS

A PHYSICIAN WHO FOUND CHLoRoFoRM II
PRELLER's LUNGS.
The prosecution in the Maxwell case In St.
Louis is nearing the end OF its list OF witnesses
j. +. Ryan, superintendent OF the morgue to
which Preler's dead body was taken. was the
first witness Saturday. He described the
trunk and the position OF the body I'm II, when
he saw II; the body was badly swollen and
almost black from decomposition. The only
clothes on the body was pair of drawers
marked Nv. ii. Brooks" there were superficial
cuts on the breast and on the inside of the
trunk I'D; piece OF paper bearing the words,
$50 perish ali traitors Ia the great cause"
In the afternoon DIR. Luedekin testified that
he had chemically examined the lungs and
vi>cera which were brought Ia him from the
morgue and which were said 10 be those OF
i'reiler. He Lad found I'm them the presence of
chloroiorm. Mr.. WiZehohn an expert, swore
that the letters from the prisoner To Preller and
Mr.. Warren, of Worcester, Mass. and the words
upon the slip OF paper found Ia the lid of the
trunk reading $50 perish all traitors of the
great cause" were written 10y the same hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW FOUNDLAND REFUSE TO
ACCEPT THE ANGLO-FRENCH AGREEMENT
Boston, MASS, May pa HALIFAX special to
the advertiser says: The legislature refused to
approve OF the convention between England
and France respecting the New Foundand fish,
cry difficulty, British Commissioner Pennell
failing to induce New Foundland to agree to
their arrangement. The treaty is still being
considered by a joint committee, and a delega-
tiOn will proUably be sent TO England To get the
treaty amended. All parties in the colony are
bitterly opposed to 1t in is existing form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
Shot His Wife aud Himself.

CHICAGO, May PA special dispatch from
FL Paso. Texas, says: Louis Trip, "A sporting
man, shot his wife Hattie last evening aud then
shot himself through the head The woman
Will die. Trip expired before the physicians
reached the house. Trip was placed under
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
How Friends Greet i'm Texas.



MEETING-A FATAL CASE.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, May pa special from
Cotulla says: A lew miles south Oh here Sester-
day morning q. w. Crenshaw shot and instantly
killed Alexander Irving in the presence OF two
nei:hbors. Crenshaw surrendered himself. He
made the rather remarkable statement that it
was customary for Irving and himself To greet
each other by swapping their REVIEWERS. and
that he snapped his, thinking il empty.
Both Irving and Crenshaw were young men OF
wealth and were We'll connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo-, May 24.-Swain
Anderson, one OF the wealthiest and most
spected farmers of this county, shot and
Killed last Saturday night while on his way
home from Masonic lodge meeting. No mo
tive except robbery is given as the cause Of the
murder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
Three Livery Stables and Five Horses
/ en-

PITTSBURG, May PA fire at Butler, Pa
yesterday destroyed the livery stables OF Bickel
L. Beihl, Kennedy & Flick and Julian Clark
and cremated five valuable horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

reached here OF brutal murder in the eastern
part OF the county. Frank Coleman, = farmer,
became enraged with his wife and knocked
her down with = hoe. He then got razor and
cut her throat 00icers are in pursuit of the
murdereI.