davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
I'd. EDITION.
--latest TblGglalS to The Star.
STILL BLAINE COMES NOT.
His Enthusiastic Admirers Enjoy AM
other Day Of Waiting.

NEw YORK, August 9-Tne ship news once OF
az
tongue: rs he etsy q a New York * rsported,
ing the question yesterday, and this morning he
hung out the following sign: 'There IL no news OF
the City Of New York"
cluo OF New York city and their guests started
down the bay again this morning to await the
coming OF Mr.. Blaine on the steamer city Of
New york. 1t was announced that the Sloan
would start from the battery at 2 O'Clock, but
as the City Of New York had not yet
been sighted there was no necessity 70! sticking
the start was made There were not as many
people on board as there were yesterday, but stu
It carried were Mr. and Mrs. James @. Blaine. Jr.,
Mr. walker Blaine, Mrs. A. L Conger OF Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Trautman, Mr. r. c. Keregs and
Phelps Murat Haistead, ex-U s. District Attorney
Avn. Ienney, Jas. P. Foster, j. Deasy, delegate
from the Irish republican association OF Caiifor-
republican club Of baltimore: Gen. Adam Z
Alng ana other Representatives OF almost
every state In the Union. Instead Of Cappas
L1gnt infantry Band, who Stirred up with lively
Strains Inc stu drowsy passengers Two Gus
s toms omcers, stan Onloer A r. MCCOY. and In
spector ID. j. OConnell, who were detailed by
SoheGtor Magone so that they could inspect
Mr. Blaines baggage Immediately on the arrival
annoying delays. When the Sloan reached quaran-
Tine station II was learned that nothing had yet
peen seen OF the City Of New York.
DovR-BoRNB MESSAGE.
carrier pigeon arrived about 2 O'Clock from
ne sam Sloan, and under its wing was the fol-
lowing news:
The Sloan ran out through the Narrows and
down toward Sandy Hook 1t was soon Joined by
the tug Lewis Pulver, Carrying the Chicago Blaine
CluD. with their big nre-crackers, nags and Har-
r1son hats.
The two vessels cruised about for some time,
q
put seeing nothing to reward their watchfulness.
After time the Pulver drew along side the
sioan and made fast. The majority
OF the Chicago men clambered on board the Sloan.
They received warm welcome from the members
OK the republican club
Young MRS. JAMES @. HOLDS A RECEPTION.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr, and the ladies accom-
panying her spent most OF their time in the saloon
ana held an informal reception.
TO LONG ISLAND FOR REST.
Shortly after IL O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs James g.
Blaine, jr., the ladies who accompanied them,
Walker Blaine, Murat Halstead, Gen. King,
N. w. Johnston and a few other gentlemen
went on board the Chicago delegates tug,
the Pulver, and were taken over to COney Island,
opposite which the Sloan lay. Then the Sloan
steamed up the bay again and stopped at Quaran-
tine TO ask If anything had yet been heard OF the
City OF New York.
The answer was the oft repeated one that there
was no news OF her yet. few belated men,
oers OF the republican club who had
been left behind in the city in the morning,
got on board there, and the Sloan steamed up TO
went ashore to stretch their legs and seek refresh
menta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09


BrELIGK, On Thursday, August 81, lsss az Gas
am. MARY. the beloved wife " John @ isiei,Tk wed
Funeral viii take place from her late residence 735
Seventh street northwest on SATURDAY, August a. at
WHERE rec nass vii be said Relatives and friends
BLINkhOUR On August Y. lssS at l 4 am JOHN
BLlNkHoUR infant son 81 Joseph A. AMI fIls NJ
Blinkhour, AGED three months and nineteen dAys.
Gone. but not forgotten
Funeral from his parents residence EOS Ma~sas bu-
se,,s avenue norihse5s frid.S at 10 m fn,p ds
CHAFtE E on August y, lsss. IN the ninety -frSt
year Of his sse. JOEL CHAffEE, the residence OF
his daushter. Mrs.. {. NJ. Gillette. ll3 9Th sIres1
Funeral win take place !, dece.-eds home at oirnrt
D,RNE. On wednesday, August & 1sss, JOHN A
DARNE in the thirty-fourth year OF his are.
from the FOURTH PrssbyteaR chGrca St street ss
tween q and II.
@ Nc NARY x 11siFd. agsss isss so
of george f. Guick.
.dush lnO Frdy h5as io Gs 80 pTs' '.st
tives and friends invited 70 attend.
HUGLE. ON Tuesday. August z, lsss MAGGIE
A.. beloved wife Of Julius HasIe. In the thirsy ,nfss
year OF her axe -, -
north~est on thursday. August Q. ats y. Friends
FEIoK THEoooRE KAISER SON I'LL hs5,.
kayser and the late John c. Ksyser in the thirty
Funeral from the residence u HIS mother. 1926 3i.t
st as .rs t A9sssi !, lU .a NJ s'
%pAY On THURSDAY August 8: lsss, ct am.
Funeral will take psae from his residence iios 4th
street northeast on Sunday. August IL at 5 p.In.
Friends and relatives are RESPECTFULLY invited 70 at
tend.
o'NEILL. On August z, 1sss. 81 3 4 5 D. M after
britf illness, JOHN O'NEILL Chusbsnd Of Lydia
oNeilD for many year. CLERK IN tue sixth AUDITORS
Office.
Funeral from his late Residence. STA sth street
northeast on FRIDAY. at = o'clocs .. m Friends and
QUEEN. ON August 4, lsss. at Der lste home, Sea,
Pleasant, Prince George County. Md. OF 30 an.
Mrs ELIZA QUEEN. IN the sixty seventh year of her
Funeral from Seat Pleasant Friday. August 10. at
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 70 sttends
ROBINSON. On Thursdsy. August 8. 1855. st 2s20
O'clock FLORENCE. only child Of Charlrs Vim. aud
Rosa Kobanson aged nine months and twelve days.
Funeral Friday. August 10. at o'clock pm. 81 the
residence Of grandmother. Mrs. Jett 1891 Valley
street georgetown. d. g Friends sDd relatives IN.
vited TO attend lr
SPINDLE, On August g. 1855 at 2;l5 p n, at the
residence OF her parent., LILA VERNON. only
daughter OF Robert a. and Maggie r. spindle. In The
twenty fourth year of her sse.
Funeral services Will be held at Oak Hill cemetery
Friday. Time Of funeral in to-llorrows Post.
WILLIAMS, On "Wednesday. August q 1855, 81 :
O. IN, ARCHER NJ. beloved child Of VIM. c and
Emma A. " illizms. aged eleven months.
Funeral from parents residence. 727 Pint street
northwest frday. NJ O'Clock q M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
CHoK1Se CArARnH.

Have you awakened from q disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensations Of clutching your
throat and pressing the hfebreath from your tight
ened chest! Have noticed the languor and debility
that succeed the effort to clear throat and head
this catarrhal matter! What depressing influence it
exerts upon the mind clouding the memory and I'LL
ing the head with pains and strange noises! How diff
cult is to rid the throat and ungs
this poisonous mucus all testify who afflicted
with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system
against its further towards the lungs liver
and kidneys all physicians will admit It 10 terrible
disease. and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers when all other
remedies utterly fail, Of SANDFoRD's RADICAL CURE
are atested by thousands who gratefully recommend
tito feow-suferers No statement il made regarding
1t that cannot be by the most
and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle Of the RADICAL
CURE. one box Of Catarrhal SOLVENT aud an In
PROVED INHALER. with treatise and directions and ia
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUo AND CHEMICAL Co. BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
AtchT.k 8. r


BALTIMORE Nd. August 9-virsinia stxss, con-
Sls: M d. nsa ss do
Saida,ns: 4, I i1Saf qSis ;i aaS an xss:s
sssS3 western irresul.r. CLOSING nriner No winter
ssS sSSS s9Ss.SSSk
Corn-soIshern: quiet and steady: white $3.50; ysl.
HSsuss % So yss $50
80. Oats steady,soufhern and Psnnsyiyania, nsw.
Choice D western. pTosi.ion: sss:dy i
coses. dull and nominal Rio ssrsess lsiI. Il
70 ~ aS i
bIt qgiet.cottoD. 5-asd sour per ton, l0s srsin
ta o:
79S sash: oe6 BvsSs: ooE% s9S
Cnica4o Markets.
e.Ss g e: f.. d!
"s. Ss Tor sspte@6sf The os opening price On
sns eS.'s 20 q
rsSsp, xhSs ezs1 sas Sst
MI s : morn a sssissi ''. a4 ''f 1905
D.ASerD 70 I; Y s ys,,. cCM;.A Chambers.
An eight-yesr-old son OF william Warrington Wa
killed Tuesday under peculiar circumstances.
Ia haq q d II &c eve: q. %
animals, but the hair became twisted around his
arm, and the boy was dragged all over the neld.
He was found lying dead, With his skun fractured
ana his body badly mangieo.
ELOPED wra A. HIREs&-Ni0 NAY valsnt1ns
1 s,: Sssa .s = S. csY Cs y e.
ters husband Mr. Fltts q the young girls guar.
dian a. well - stepfather. NlD Yale made the
acquaintance % Lake George, q Eugene J. Bls.
sell, IT.. son o. 4 prominent busaneS man. Tne
guardian would not consent 70 her marr1AgG M
Gala u IN hslreoA On saturday Ar. Dte16u drove
where they were married Thon they drove becf
and informed nr. Eta He eepaylfo1 the bEl16
and groom and took Ma H11oell 70 New Yogk n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
After TWenty.nine Years.

THE KAN WHO SHOT SERGEANT PIKE IN UTAH IN 1859
AT LAST ARRESTED
CHICAGO, August "A dispatch from Salt Lake
City, Utah, says: United States Deputy MarshaIs
Franks and Cannon have made an arrestof two ac-
cused murderers who, twenty -nine years ago shot
a man In cold blood upon the streets here. The
principal In the murder is Howard D. Spencer and
his accomplice Is George Stringham. Iheir victim
was Sergeant Pike, OF the United States Army
The murder was committed In 1859 when Albert
Sidney Johnston's regiment was in Utah. at Camp
Floyd Howard o. Spencer, then a daring and
quarrelsome young man, went down to Camp
Floyd and got into row with the solders
sergeant Pike gave him a thrashing. Some time
later Spencer saw Pike coming from the hotel and
shot him In the back, killing him instantly. He
Mormon bshopric IN the southern part OF the
territory, where for many succeeding years he
lived. July Warden Pratt saw the man I'm
Liberty Park in this city in the employ OF the
municipality and recognized him. He Kept watch
On him every day until the necessary papers 10
make an arrest were procured. The alleged abettOr
III the crime, George Strtngham, has also been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
EVERY FAnxsn Knows

That weeds must be torn MP by the roots, or
they viii b sure TO crop ont again. 30 II is
with di.sases which have their origin N de-
PRAYED blood The cause Of the complaint must
b removed By Ayers sarsapsrilla, or no psrms-
nent cure IL possible Tryi II
@. ". Allen. Druggist of Brunswick. Ma.
says: ct have never known Ayers Sarsaparilla
fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds Of cases
within my knowledge It has proved perfect
specific for diseases arising from impurities in
the blood. regard It - An invaluable spring
medicine
AYERS SARsAPARILLA
Prepared by Dr.. J. @. Aver Co., Lowell, MAJ.
SOLD - all Drueeists Price q six bottles. Cd
ja30 WORTH s5 BoTTLk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
District Government Affairs.
TIE HEROIC COACHES.

II is very doubtful that the Commissioners Will
grant the Herdic Company permission to run their
coaches on the north side OF II street. as Capt
Symons' recommendation, TO whom the matter
was referred Is adverse. In his letter the CON-
mssoners he calls attention TO the fact that this
street Is q most important thoruughfare. The
north side, he saysis paved with asphalt while the
south side Is paved with rubble The north side
is used almost entirely, and therefore crowded at
all hours OF the day, and IL would be very inlu-
dicious to further block IL up.
BIDS FOR IssURISG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Owing TO the confusion arising from the adver-
ment for the insurance or the public schools and
the District buildings, which has heretofore been
referred to in The STAR, the Commissioners or
dered new advertisement TO be inserted. To-
day the bids were opened The bidders were simon
Wolf, F. II. Smith and John E. BeaiL simon
VOLTS bid for insuring brick buildings and con-
tents, for I'VE years, was so cents per AGO. or for
one year. eleven cents On frame buildings
and contents for five years 81. Is cents per hun
dred dollars or for one year, twenty-five cents. r.
H. Smith & Son. for brick buildings and contents.
eleven and one-half cents; frame buildings az
fourteen cents per hundred. John E. BealI bids
fifteen cents per hundred dollars on brick build
ings In the city and twenty cents per 800 for
brick buildings In the County; frames, city and
County, thirty-fve cents per 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
THr CORNELL Us1vEas1rY CRrw.
INCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACIN0-ITS
DANGERS LESSENED-AN EXAMPLE
OF OVERTRAINING.
The following letter speaks for ITSELF and 10 OF
the of unsolicited testimonials daily received
by me:
ZETA PSI HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY,
ITHACA, N. Y, July 20, 1883. !
ZETA PSI HALL, CORNELL UNIvER
Tv,1v 4

ZETA PSI HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA. N. Y, July 20, 1883. !
MRS. HARDIEr HUBBARD AYER.
Dear Madam: shall always take pleasure in recon-
mending your "vita Nuova" to athletes particularly
oarsmen suffering from too much training.
During q rigid and exceptionally severe course Of
hard training under Charles Courtney our coach"
became i'll and debtsted from attack Of dysentery
but foolishly continued my hard work averaging
row Of % miles day.. until had TRAINED down"
from $50 pounds to 147 and became completely pros
trsted. or what boating. men called ''overtrsined"
vita Nuovs' has completely restored my wasted
vitality. and feel full of life and grateful that
desire personally to thank you used vita Nuova"
through the recommendation Of Mr. Blow of St. Louis
Gratefully yours, ROBERT LEE MCCOMB.
Stroke" Cornell University Crew.
Vita Nuova New Life) is the best remedy for dys-
pepsa. nervousness sleeplessness and overwork. 1t
brain; it will brace up the shattered nerves. A Ia
made from the prescription of famous physician,
are not taking quack medicine. As 1t IL made by
honest manufacturer you assured Of pure ingre-
dents Az it is used and Endorsed by and women
you all know and respect, you are not using an un-
known untred remedy; only be careful to get the
genuine: refuse substitutes. Send to HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER. SO Park Place. New York, for additional
testimonials; from Rev. David Swing. Of Chicago.
Judge Morgan j. O'Bren, Supreme Court New York:
Hon. Henry Watterson, Of Kentucky Gov. Andrew
g. Curtin. of Pennsylvania and many others of like
character and reputation. aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
The Death Record.

During the twenty -four hours ending al i O'Clock
this afternoon deaths have been reported To the
health office as follows: Chas. II. Fister, white
2 months; Maria II. Rsdisch, white, month; Jno.
b. Clagett, white, "a years; Jonathan ID. Steven
son, white, month; Sadie sandy, white, years:
Mary McGnl white, e. years; Chas. b. Rawlings,
white, months; VIM. Z. Pfeifrer, white, 10 days;
Thos. Donnelly, white, So years; Archer NJ. VIII
hams, white, IL months; Mary L. Evans, white, Il
Gays: Arthur Downs, white, 8 months; Jno. Nolan.
John d'Seif White "a wears. Jno O,Iirne White
80 years; Bertha Hughes, colored, year; Rob't s.
Paine, colored, months: Annie Z. King. colored,
3 years; VIM. Boueder colore1, j year; Pierce
Loving, colored, Is months; Mamie Bunette, COL
ored, months; Hezekiah Dorsey, colored, &c
years; Elmira King. colored 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
BORE 1T LIKE A HERO.

A Little Boy Suffers for Hours With q
Bullet i'm his Abdomen Without Tell.
ing He Was Shot.
CHICAGO August "a dispatch from Evansville,
Ohio, says: Cressie the son VI Aus
tin Coombs, took revolver from his fathers desk
yesterday while alone in the house, and, while
playing with 1t, accidentally discharged It, the
bali taxing erect In his abdomen. on his mothers
return she questioned the boy, who admitted hav-
Ing discharged the revolver, saying nothing OF
the injury 10 himself. Having been forbidden to
touch the revolver he was chaStiSed, standing the
punishment without whimper Shortly after
ward he slipped away to q room upstairs and
changed his Clothes the ones he wore being cotted
with blood from the pistol wound. Toward noon
he began TO feel Sick and going to side room lay
down upon the floor. Upon being called shortly
afterward TO get some wood he replied that be
could not, and that he was sick. His mother going
TO him noticed for the first time that his clothes
were saturated with blood. After an examination
she surmised the truth, and upon close questioning
the boy admitted that he had shot himself This
was not until some three hours after the accident
though, and the boy at last reports was sinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
DS sTEsk E Ese
IN EFFECT AUGUST 5, 1855.
rRSs tE sIxT Sfs IND HheM "a 9
FOtF1.,.0r and ,hs west chic.sO Limited Express:
Linz an daily 70 and ss h2ni
md Hsrri.barr o st LSui.; daily except saturday
g. Chicago. with Sleeping Car AtOOns TO Chicago
Sa.sibgsoS 70 oie.o .a 81 Lo 1ah and eng
esRt SATURDAY. Harrisburg 70 Cleveland connecting
Louisville and Memphis Pacific EIPTe-s: 1000
ls1oush sissSsr % Fitss6urs. and PittsSars .
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Tor Erie Canandaizua, and Rochester. daily for Buff
Gal% ana s ss5 S. sJsspt Sa, :, p
Dor wiiiiamsport. Loeb Haven. and Emirs. al $50
an daily; except sunday. -. ~
''f Ia 40 am. 200 .s 10. i5o6. and All 20 M on
sunday. 300. y 40 An. 90. 4l9; 1000 aud
Cars 40 an daily. except sunday and 3;4a p.
Tor Bo.ioS without change. 3 90 pm every day.
Tor Bar hsrbor without change daily except satur-
Dos Brocllyn n u all through trains connect at ye,
c VIII boat. q BrOoAlya an 6;9n s S6a5
fssTiass sc r. Sew Ior ~ oit}y oo and
goo, 10, 500. 1000 and II 20 pm, on Sun;
DAY 90. IL 80 am, 200 10 800: 1000 and a
am week days and IS ,. M. daily. with Dining
For baltimore, e.35 100 300, Q 40 $50. II 90.
and II 40 am, 12;03. goo 3;45. 10. 4:20.
day. 900, eos. $50, lI.40 am, 200. 3:4a.
lilo. % 90. Z 40 1000. and IL 20 pm
For i hSRaSSs 30 and BOO H. 1a o5. 90 and
ooop m. daily, except sunday. sundays, 100 a.
.4:1Opm-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RMI.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For hls,aniIis 600. e;s2 s:4os:45. 1927 an,
IL % noon. 205. AIS, 500. 5:5j 6:Oj. %.
400 and IL g Pm on sunday at8:00 s:ia
10 81 Am. 80, ) 80. 3 :o5. and 1905 pm
AccoMmodstiOn for Quantico. ) 90 pm. weekdsys
Tor hc6mond aud the South, . 100, 10: 81 an daily.
and % pm daily. except sunday.
Trains leave hle1spdris for washington, ;o5 705,
800, S;lO. lO.1 1907 am, 20. 300, 3:23.
b=lo los, S;33, 1882 and IL :05 pm. ON sun
day 3 10 and IL 07 am, ZOO. 5:l0, TOO, S:s5s
and l0:42 pm.
Tckets and Information at the Office. northeast cor
Of 18Th aud Pennsyivsnis avenue. and at
the citation. where orders be left for the checking
u baxaxe destination from hotels and residences
CHAs. z PUGH. j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. fsu6l Gen. Psz- AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
THE INDIANS DISPERSE.
The COMMISSIONER Still Confident Of
Carrying Their Point.

STANDING Rock, OAK, August e.-The commits
sioners are still here and Will remain here for the
present. The Indians have gone quietly to. their
homes as advised by the commissioners yesterday.
When free from the restraint OF their leaders
they Will Think more seriously and favorably on
the propositions submitted to them by the Govern.
ment. Evidences OF this already appear. Those
favorfng the proposition are beginning to come in
slngly and sign to accept the act.
me commissioners have now conclusive evil
dence that the refusal Of the Indians to sign
The agreement when maSSed together In
council! was owing TO a preconcerted scheme
OF intimidation inaugurated and carried out
war with the Uhiied States since the treaty
OF 1868. Sitting Bull. as leader OF this
party, disavows having ever ceded any
land TO the United States. The indiana
are quiet and orderly. and no bad feeling is mani
tested and none is suspected. The commissioners
nave information, from Indian sources, that when
freedom or speech and action are secured large
number Will accept the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
Litchfield Again Suffers.
THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE TOWN BURNED OVER
FOR THE SECOND TINK IN THREE YEARS

FOk THB SECOND TIM IN THkEk YEARA.
WATERBURY,, CONN.,, August 9.-For the second
time In three years Ltchfed suffered the loss OF
large portion OF her business blocks this morning
Al am flames were discovered breaking from
the roof Of Beach's block. This building was Of
wood and no attempt was made to save it The
flames spread to tue building directly east, occu-
pied by C. 4 Shumway. harness maker; thence
Braman & Bissels dry goods and grocery estab-
ment and McAfoy's shoe store. Hopes were en-
which was recently erected at cost OF OOOO
and an attempt was made to clear away the build
ings Intervening between II and the building
where the nre started, by the use Of powder, but
despite all efforts the flames Jumped the vacant
space, ana the courthouse burned 20 the ground
In short time. Here the flames were checked.
Every thing Is In state OF confusion In the center
OF the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
No Evidence Of gll.Treatment.

TIE JUDGE RELUCTANTLY RETURNS HER PRETTY
WHITE cHARGR 10 A CoLoRED WOMAN.
Malinda Fox, colored, living at 1904 4th street
northwest appeared In the Police Court this
morning 70 answer u charge OF violating the law
for the protection OF children Mabel Ryan, a
four-year old white child, has been In
Malinda's care since It was 1--WE
days old. The child is a pretty blonde
very intelligent for its age. When the colored
woman appeared In court the child ran
70 her, and Mr. CahilL her counsel, CALEB
the courts attention 10 this fact as the
best evidence OF how the child was treated.
Ofiicer 0.Nein OF the Humane Society was the 1rst
witness called. The child began crying and had
to be removed before the trial
could proceed Offcer O'Neln testified that
he visited the DEFENDANT, and she denied that she
had over nl-treated the child, but said she mad
correctee her. witness did not know that The
child had ever been abused flltreated.
He learned the child was an nligitlmate one. The
case was dismissed.
When the woman started out OF the court
room with the child, the little one screamed
and did not want TO GO The judge said
he was heart broken at having TO return the Chi
to the woman, and told the officer TO continue his
Investigation OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
MEDICAL, &c.

hR Icons PILLS,
~ 81 PER BOX
Mailed to any address receipt Of price.
aus I'm 464 e St NV
I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ e1lerience female physician should consult Mrs
DE- Wilson, 100 Park Place me-, bet b and c and
tth and I'm sts ne. Ladies only. Remedy S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09

CURIOUS DEATH or MNEK--Harry Watkins a
miner, loOsencd the rope while the cars were run.
ming at rapid rate IN mine At Nilkesbarre Pa
Tuesday. The loop thus unfastened caught hlla
about the neck and choked him 10 death. This l.
the nrst accident OF this kind that ever occurred
In the mines In that region. Watkins wife and
children are now on the ocean on Their way from
England 10 Join him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-09
The ChocsaSs Claim. Case.

HKkks COUNSEL saw he WILL RETURN TO THE CITY
AS KxPkDITlorsLY AS POSSIBLE.
In the Choctaw claims case damon against NC
KeeI motion has been nled 70 extend the time
for defendant TO perfect his bond OF $4,000 on
the appeal from the decree requiring him 10 pay
sl35,O00 into the registry OF the court. Judge
Weed, OF M Mckee's counsel says that he (Nr.
Mckeel left the city before the order was made 10
attend TO important business connected with the
claim, and that he Will transact this business and
return as expedtiously as possible. He scouts
the idea that Henry Mckee will not face the
music.