davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

SUPPRESSION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
soner Colman, OF the Agricultural Department,
has, at the request Of the Senate committee on
agriculture written his views on the suppression
OF peuro-pneumOnia- After reviewing the work
OF the bureau OF animal industry, he States that
the plan now In use, that OF cooperation with the
states Is preferable TO any other, and that the
WORK or the bureau Is now going on smoothly and
emciently. He advises that the same plan be con-
tinued The commissioner suggests certain amend
ments to improve the act OF 1854 and cautions the
Senate against the adoption Of certain proviN01s
OF pending bill which would he says, destroy all
hope OF effective work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

DEATH or WuIIAh CLABAUGh - William ClAp
baugh. who wasfor many years resioent OF Weat
18th street. after q brief Illness nom pneumoniA,
In the seventy -fth year OF bis sge. The deceased
Washington, having been connected with the
board Of common council OF the old corporation
and other local 0l1ceS His funeral VIII take
late residence.
TEMPERANCE MKErna.-Nine young men a1gned
the pledge OF total abstinence at the regular Sun
day meeting OF the M-street Union Christian Tenn
perance Association here lngt night ~ Market
House Hall Speeches were made by MessA @. G.
Cox, T. r. Green, and George GileA During th0
meotang Mr.. Green rendered some excellent music.
A 6E1IOUB BLOW or TIE HEAn.-ln free nghg
which took place Saturday evening on Jeder5on
street between Charles BooA, WIN Acton, 0eorgo
washington, and william Dorsey, al colored Dor.
sep was about % b worsted whom his father IN
cefforod and Was struck On the head OF q bfick
thrown hy Acton, which inficsed . painful aud
probably . serious wound The parties were -.
rested ana locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

PRosPEc1oRs KILLED BY INDIANs.-The United
states consul at GuaymaS, Mexico, has informed
the State Department that four American pros
pectors In the district OF Montezuma, in the sierra
Madre Mountains, were attacked on or about the
10Th ultlmO by a band OF Apache Indians, and that
two OF the Americans, j. Offer and s. W. Jacobs
were killed. The other two escaped without injury
The attacking party consisted OF four Indians and
one hite man. The troops started in pursuit, but
dld not XII or capture any OF the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

ONLY SIX OR EIGHT DECISIONS were rendered by
the United States supreme Court to-day, and none
OF them were Of great public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

Pso6 virchow has submitted 20 Q rcicruscopscal
examination some a the cartilage ccugheo u by
indlcat1on q cancer, and the hope tAaI rhe 0ssG1D
= psr1chon0rit1D = fOvtvoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

SPEAKER AND MRS. CARLISLE arrived at Fort
Monroe on the revenue cutter Ewing yesterday
afternoon from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas.

NEw YORK, Jan. 30.-The telegraphic reports
that the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad is
70 be severed from the Missouri Pacinc system are
denied by the officials in this city. Secretary
Henson says that the interest due February Will
be paid as usual and George Gould says there Is
no truth In the statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

NEW MAGAzINR.-Chas P. Bryan, formerly OF
Washington, is In the city on q visit to Senator
Farwell, OF Illinois. At present he is engaged as
associate editor OF new political and literary re-
View soon TO appear In Chicago. This new weekly
magazine will be called The american, and has as
promoter MI. Hobart c. Taylor, well known in
washington. Mr.. Reginald de Koven and several
otner young men OF literary requirements are In
terested In the enterprise, and 1t Is understood
that II has substantial financial backing Its
object Will be the advocacy OF American ideas from
nOn- partisan point OF view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
hue, $639, ,s1592; customs, s625, ,269.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vKssEIs.-The Alert ar.
rived at Panama On Saturday. The Dolphin sailed
yesterday from Key West and the Yantic arrived
yesterday at Trinidad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30


dispatch from New York, January %, says;
fracas which occurred In F1zpatrcks Hotel,
back OF Dobbs' Ferry and near shaft No. u OF the
new aqueduct on saturday afternoon, Is likely TO
result In the death OF two coored men, Patrick
Tyler and VIM. Hart, who were shot by another
negro named Smith Murphy. Murphy, who halls
from Washington, ID. G., Is known a gambler.
who has been IN the habit OF putting IN an ap-
pearance at the resorts freQuented by the men
employed on the aQueduct on payday, and who
generally succeeded Ia fieecing them f1tzpatr1cks
place is frequented by The aQueduct employees and
as saturday was payday. Murphy was there as
usual Tyler and Hart got Into an alteration
with Murphy, but before any blows were struck
Murphy whipped out a revolver and shot Tyler.
Tyler staggered against the bar, exclaiming:
s.Smithy, you've done me up" Murphy, without
making any response, nred at Hart. who fell over
q chair. Both Tyler and Hart were wounded In
the breast. They lost considerable blood before
medical aid could be summoned This afternoon
Murphy was arrested. The former confessed that
he shot Tyler because he threatened 70 put him
out OF the hotel and shot VIII because be trled 70
prevent him from shooting Tyler.
The police here know OF no such person as Smith
Murphy. There was young coiored man named
Charlie Murphy VINO lived here anc was known
as a sporting man about town, but the police do
not know where he now N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

monc NcCeSs0Hy Oy tm0 NEW AppO10ts
ment.
Commissioners Webb and Wheatley say that the
appointment Of Maj. Raymond as District Com
missioner will not necessitate q reorganization OF
the board by the election Of a new president The
president Of the board, said Mr.. webb, Is elected
once year, and nothing but the death or removal
OF the existing president would necessttafe new
election.
When asked II the engineer Commissioner exer-
cised more authority over the engineer depart
ment than they did, the answer was he did not
Maj. Raymond, as the successor OF Col. Ludlow
assumes the duties that were assigned the latter
onicer in the division OF the various departments
OF the District government among the Commis-
sioners. Since the time when the law provided for
board OF Commissioners to this engineer oficer has
such as the laying and the care Of street pave
had charge OF the administration of the affairs Of
the water department. Until recently, also, the
building inspectors ONCE has been under the I'M
The transfer OF the building Inspectors once 70
Commissioner Wheatley called attention TO the fact
that there IL nothing In the law nxing
the individual duties G Of tn the engineer Con%is:
said TO SrAR reporter that the board Of CommiS-
sloners had the power 70 assign the engineer
Commissioner 20 the charge OF public schooS md
street improvements The law simply directs THAI
one OF the three Commissioners shall be an engi-
neer onicer. Col Ludlow generally signed on1cial
docs not cosier that title except In on one I cianse
directing that two engtReer oncefs OF lower grade
shah be assigned as assistants 20 the "RnGlneer
an enTineer ocer uSaines saH Sm more p
Tor such duties the care Of pupaic wori3 has been
assigned 70 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
K~ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 "a.
ASSETS-o8l .S922a

Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon applicztion,
Once hours from q m to 4:30 p. m. On the drzt
Wednesday IN each month the Office viii be open from
TO O'Clock y Advances will be made promptly
st O'Clock
Subscriptions In the 14th issue received
daily the once Of the Association. Equitable Build
ing. lo0S y st. shares are ~ so per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

4
election Of officers for the year will be held
EVENING January 80 at 30 Ali Interested in ID the
s1rk are cordially nytd fa to 6s present and lend their
pressing. It,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
open January 80 at pm. Riggs House. Twelve les
Tuition. $50; gentleman and wife entering class,
Students from any other school admitted at half
~. MAsoNIC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
ton Of ANACosTiA LODGE, No. u. F. a.
GSI1 Rd the funeral q our late brother wIisM
Als9 SPesi1 SSmWgncation win Be held THIS
sy 81 order 6 % the to Wasf the nece'
1t JNo. H. KING, Secretary.
PRESENTATION.
On Saturday. January %, 1888. j. W. BARNES, su-
perntendent of the Prudential Insurance Co. Of
size crayon of himself to commemorate the completion
o nus nrst year as superintendent in this district and
Mr. W g. BATEMAS, assistant superintendent, made
the recipient briefly but feelinely responded 1T
D~Z JANUARY 80. 1888.
Mr. julius yIEDr:
with pleasure On the Sth of May. 1ss5. wife lett
WASHINGTON for Boston, not to return to me- She took
hGusehold furniture, ten mouths after which sold:
IL.
directions, did so.
E.E. O'BRIEN
District Of Columtia sS
ON this Both day of January. 1888, before me.
Notary Public in and for district aforesaid APP
oath It e to th @a0 d N @ ans e
same being by him subscribed and sworn to before
lsEALl NELL DUMONT,
Notary Public in and for the District of Columbia
THE SOUTH WASHINGTON BUILDING
Organized January is, 1883.
President JOHN :; GTLLINANE;
sssnsa4gs4; ssssrssn,s; SAHts 4 n sHEa /, SHEA,
PHILIP n. B%TER. BSsId K 56s G5SsfsG5s stS s.sw.
6aAfD ShAf III athPhi PhRkEk i6 t Sa sad ats s'S sw
T. i. KEANE, Center Market.
! j; BR3sSAS: "a and Ii sts s.w
JOHN QUINN. I'D and SITS. s.w
b. LEONARD. 4O7 A. st. $.
0''l' or fSc'SI' ScB2Rf af Attorney Sun Building
to 5000, of which 1000 were subscribed for at the
WEDNEsDHY, March :. at st DOnnic's Hall. '-' It
x~ THE ANNOUNCEMENT {SGE;M THAT A"GLovE
in Wednesdays Paper would @ take place on FRIDAY
hyENING February 9. at Carroll Institute Hall on
II was rented for variety entertainment There will
be officers OF the law to prevent any fight.
IT. FOSTER
GAS FIXTURES.
CHANDELIERS. HALL LIGHTS. TOILET LIGHTS.
IMPORTED CANDLE SHADES.
LATEST SHAPES
DELICATE TINTS.
L +. BROOKS, o31 18th ST.,
ta30 Corcoran Building
A DELATOUR'S SUPERIOR SODA WATER
~ for sale by the cask and dozen.
JOHN II. MAGRUDER
Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

TAXES SICK m THE STRkEr.-This morning about
$50 O'Clock, susan slater, coored eighty slx Year,
old, was taken sick In front OF house No Az 9Th
street northwest. and was taken into the house by
the occupants ana cared for until the arrival OF DR.
Darby, who prescribed for her. She was Afterwards
removed TO her home, No. 30 street. In the patrol
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30, IL am.-The stock market
was quite active and generally nrm TO strong at
the opening this morning, advances over Satur-
days closing figures ranging up to k per cent, the
laJter In Pacific Mail Further advances OF frac-
tional amounts were made In the early trading on
an active business. though THIS was connned for
Union, ST. Paul, Lackawanna, Northwestern,
Reading, and Union Pacilc-the remainder being
quiet to dull slight reaction occurred after the
first squirt, but the advance was soon resumed, and
advances ranged up to y per cent. The market
became quiet toward IL O'Clock, however, and
prices sagged on again slightly, few stocks re-
ceding to below frst prices but at the end OF the
hour the market was generally steady at small
fractions above the opening ngures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
VoL 72-No 1O,S2(
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EIGHTH ST BDIvlSION ASSOCIATED
49, Chaiities.-An adjourned meeting for the
election Of officers for the present year will be held at
EVENING January 30 at 30. All interested in the
work cordially inyt to be present and lend their
aid, the calls for relief are numerous and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
The Moons Eclipse.

A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE SATURDAY EvENING-oB-
sERvATIoNs BY THE ASTRONOMERS.
AS stated In Saturdays STAR the total eclipse OF
the moon on that evening was an event OF consid-
cradle importance In astronomy, as 1t is expected
that by means Of observations taken during the
shadow sufncient data will be obtained to calcu-
late the exact size of the planet The sky was in
admirable condition for work, and the moon pre-.
sented beautiful appearance after1t had ascended
high enough to clear the haze above the horizon.
The observations at the Observatory by Professors
Paul, Fisher, and Hall were considered successful
ten occultations having been noted. The results OF
the work here and at the other observations win
be sent TO Prof. Struve, at Pulkowa, Russia, who
win compare them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Commercial Relations,

ROME, Jan. 30.-The cabinet council has decided
not TO renew the commercial treaty or 1881 with
France but will make new and conciliaJory pro-
posals 10 France upon which treaty can be based.
II France should reject Italys Offers negotiations
will be brought to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

VESSELS IN DANGER ON THE NEW ENGLAND Coast
The Signal Corps station at Nantucket reports up-
ward OF nifty vessels on the ice near Nantucket.
and from Great Point to Tuckernuck Shoals many
Oh them are adrft, having lost anchors and chains
Inc Ice IS 10 inches or more thick, and the most
powerful tugs can render them no assistance
MCst OF them VIII be wrecked unless prompt as.
slstance Is rendered when the ice breaks up The
revenue cutters will be needed then to keep them
from Drifting on the shoals. More than thirty YES
seiS have been saved 50 far from information fur.
nlshed by the SIGNAL Service Ielexranh lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30


SOME CURIOUS TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES IN THE
CRIMINAL COURT
In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this
morning, number Of District cases were assigned
for trial, Mr.. Padgett prosecuting. The first case
was that OF Michael Garvey, charged with keeping
an unlicensed bar, for whom Mr. D. T. Cahill ap-
peared. For the prosecution two colored witnesses
testified TO the SALE and for the defense three tes
tined that they never saw liquor sold BY the small
there, and that all they saw was bought by the
pint and drank outside On cro6s-examtnatiOn
one OF the witnesses for the District, Harris
Denton, was asked, to test his intelligence, "what
year Is this7" And replied: II don't know what
year this Is, don't read much; know that they
call It the new year, though"
asked
sTve been promised" he answered, "a dollar and
aQuarter; DON'T know whether win get It or
Michael Kelly was witness for the defense. and
testted that he had frequently seen 0arvey refuse
TO sell less than pint OF liquor at time On croa
examination by Mr.. Padgett he was asked how
many drinks ne took daily. He replied. "About
twenty "Were you ever drunk" was askeG
.No; don't know what the meaning Of drunk
L. he answered.
.How DO you account for 1T" was next asked.
"Well, you see, he answered, II always take
plenty OF water on tho side"
The jury found . verdict Of guilty.
Cardinal Manning has forbidden the proposed
requiem services In memory Of Prince ChaSies
10Ward Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

me s% q s ps 6 ss sas S John q s y e
day. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
A Republican Victory i'm France.

PARIS, Jan. 3O.-In an electi0n IN The department
OF Haute Saone, yesterday, to MI a vacancy In the
chamber, NJ. Mercer, republican, was elected by
a majority OF 1000 over N. MarQuiset, the conser-
vative candidate. The vote was: Mercier, "a, 600;
NJ. MarQuiset, ~, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

The Earl Of Clancarty HI.
DUBLIN, Jan. 30-The Earl OF Clancarty Is se.
rtouSly Ill In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

DELEGATION consisting Of Mayor Burbridge
President Kreamer OF the Sub-Tropical Exposi-
tion, and John Stockton, representing the board Of
trade, left jacksonville, Fla, for this city last
evening to invite the President and Mrs Cleveland
70 visit FLORIDA on or about February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
District Government Affair."
naa-,ror c,Irur Nh, ,xa,-rr nAcx


Mr.. Achille OLIVIER has written TO the COmmis-
siOners asking for the return Of $50 forwarded TO
Messrs RAN and Block through Major Moore as a
New Years remembrance, but which was turned
over to the police fund. The Commissioners reply
that they are unable TO comply with his request,
as one halI OF the amount has been paid to the Of
ficers and the other half deposited in the u. s.
Treasury to the credit OF the polcemens fund and
cannot be Withdrawn therefrom.
ALLOTMENT OF THE POOR FUND
The Commissioners have issued an order request
ing the allotment OF the poor fund for the current
rscai year as follows: Physicians for the poor,
$3.50; reserved for medicines to the poor and
printing, $500; Central Dispensary, $24OO;
Woman's Dispensary, $500; homeopathic physician
TO the poor, Sl25; Aged Women's Home, $50;
Night Lodging House, 800; Woman's Exchange,
Tor soldiers and Sailors august l3), $50.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Assessor Fish In answer TO an inquiry from the
mas eee b Of
ing June 30, 1887: For year ending June 80, 1883,
SIS, ,994; year ending June 80 1854, 81, 5.2; year
1sss q ending june o iss
$685. 4l9. The following statistics given for the
license year: The numoer OF liquor licenses issued
Bar-roOms, 616; Wholesale, 1886; total, 952. The
number OF applications on hand are: Bar-rOoms
rejected 1O8; not acted on. %; wholesale rejected
about IT'S; wholesale, 66. The estimated decrease
from this source for 1888 is from 900 TO 00O
w Ss very lsw ae
comes the Commissioners VIII be flooded with ap-
plicatlons for wholesale license TO sell beer.
THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE APPROPRIATION BILL
Col Ludlow was at his old desk this morning
looking over his mail and clearing up his private
papers. Major Raymond, the new Commissioner,
spent nearly the whole day In the board room with
the other two Commissioners, considering and get
ting at the facts In the District appropriation DILL
They expect to 20 before the House committee on
appropriations In Q few days
WEATHER SIGNALS.
Tho Commissioners reDly n letter frnun
Gen. Greedy ofYering TO furnish weather signals to
be displayed ON the Franklin school building, say
they would be glad to receive the fags rendered,
and will instruct the Janitor to display them.
MDCILLANEoUs.
julius K. Smith has petittOned the Commis-
sOners to concrete 4th and 5th streets instead OF
macadamize them, as was intended.
James Williams has been refused liquor license
on the ground that there is q communicating door
between his grocery and bar-room.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS ELEcTED-The National
Press Brick Co has elected directors for the ensu-
ing year as follows: VIM. L. Gregg, Jos. x. NC
Cannon, Jas II. Saville, j. @. WALKER X. o. Holtz-
man, d. K Mckee and A. z. Geer. This board OF
directors has organized BY electing oficers fol
lows: VIM. L Gregg, president; A. c. Geer, vice.
president, and chairman OF executive committee;
Samuel Mulhkin, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT TEE STAR BUILDINGS,
SCrthres. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and ll.h st., BY
Tie Evening Star Newspaper Company,
$ KAUFMAN, ITesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

PHuADRIPHIA. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Julia kenney, aged
thirty-rve years, died early this morning from
beating administered by her husband, Michael
Kenney. The couple, with their two children, lived
In extreme poverty In q cellar IN the rear OF 1504
Market street. Kenney drank heavily and ire
Quently Quarreled with his wife. Late Saturday
night he Knocked her down with his nst and
kicked her several times In the stomach. The
woman made her way TO q neighbor1ng lodging
house and Informed the proprietor OF her injuries.
She was carried upstairs TO bed and soon after lost
consciousness and died shortly after midnight this
morning. Kenney was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

THOMAS s0NEkVILLE Prss't
mo JOY EDISON. ssc,y n4-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 30.-There was a heavy snow
storm In Wales. Roads are blocked and heavy
losses In STOCK are feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
No Sign Of Cancer Found.

NO sign Ot C8mcef 0um0s
DIR. MACKENZIE MAKES ANOTHER EXAMINATION OF
THE CROWN PRINCES THROAT.
SAN RENO, Jan. 3O.-Dr. Mackenzie made another
examination OF Crown Prince Frederick william s
throat to-day. The tumor Inflammation was TO
duced, and no signs OF cancer were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MR. FkoUDE's LATEST WORK.
Rarely has a work instantly and favorably COM
handed the ats nticn of tine press has Mr. Froudes
laiest work
The ENGLISH IN THE WEST INDIES.
Il Vol, Sl13J
BOSTON HERALD:
1t IL deliEhtful and fascinating account of the
Islands - they reEr u world traveller The differ
tnt chapters crowded with information aud acute
oh-"rNatiOn- which at kindle the
s1tisfy the fgsnlen The life of the tropics is uI-
iotled by the h nj y. master. The work suggests
t1Oi>and points % American citizens. The style is
clear. bright, easy, and readable"
CHICAGO TINES:
The book 10 Of great interest, the work of a
skilled artist N fOOk-w wrlinx who has something To
say and foribly and elegantly is in every
respect well worth readng."
NEW YORK TRIBUNE:
1T II brilliant book. not a record of travel
but etnphatcaly POlenic Mr.. Froude is a master Of
Nixorous, rcy, and feiiCitOus Ensiish
That rmth OF sgnai ion and that feeling for life
and color which 30 Indispensable in yiyifying past
events and are Useful in del letting present material
ecenez."
=. For sale b. al booksellers sent postpaid, by
the publishers.
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

THE GRIDIRoN CLUB held Its monthly dinner Sat.
urday evening at Welcker's. which was an exceed
ingly pleasant AFFAIR. Among the guests were
senators Frye and Vance, Representatives Long.
Breckinrtdgr, OF Arkansas; FELTON,, Mason, Collins
and Allen. OF Massachusetts,; District Commis-
John Hay, and Messrs Monroe, Strong and Amin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

Cardinal Manning has forbidden tho proposed
requiem services In memory Of Prince Chasies
4dWard stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

PALu1IxR TKx, Jan. SQ-Col 7. J. WilliAmA
prominent lawyer of this city, was shot and k1lled
yesterday morning BY George d. Hunter, so1 oe .
WIDOW whom Williams had insultoo. Williams
was on horseback when be was shot Hecame 20
Palestine elxteen year1 ago from Mi1im1ppl
by the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

Army ORDERs--Leave OF absence from February
1 to March granted Major Israel o. Dewey, pay.
MASTER Capt. Frederick II. Z. Eckstein, 2lst In
fantry, now on leave OF absence at Brooklyn N.
Y, ordered to report by letter to the superinten-
dent Of the recruiting service at New York. to con-
duct Detachment OF recruits to the Department
OF the Platte