davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Normsn Jones (colored): | met Mr.. God
sey coming In tbs kitchen when was going
out into the dlnins-rosm. Goasey soon
came back In the dining'room and followed
Glass and grabbed BIN in ne BACK OF tne
collar and told him he wanted him TO get out.
Then David turned and started on. where.
mon Godsey fred twice at David, aud David
then struck Godsey with chair and went
over 10 the round table, picked up the silver
pitcher aud threw Il at Godseys one Of The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
BOSTON N0wLAN.

and shot Glass twice. Then Glass picked
up chair and struck Godsey. Glass was
going away from me around the table, with
Godsey following him firing. ! suppose
they were ten or twelve feet apart when
going around the table. | was In the
dining-roOm all the time. Mr.. Talley was
in the dining.room when the firing
commenced. | don't know whether he
remained there during the firing or not ;
think Mr.. Tslley went out during the firing.
Glass fell on the round table in the centre oil
the floor and went TO another table ana then
fell oil on the floor. Glass was at the end OF
the table when the last shot was fired. Glass
was near the centre OF the floor when the
shooting occurred. but made his way near 10
the door. Godsey had his hand in his side
pocket. He had on a sack coat when he en-
tered and drew a pistol from that pocket.
Glass threw the pitcher at Godsey. Godsey
was gong out the door when Glass picked
up the pitcher. was about ten steps from
Godsey when he fired. When Godsey
caught Glass he (Glass) wrenched himself out
Of Godsey's hands and Godsey Immediately
fired.
saw Godsey 20 through the dinIng-room
and did not hear Glass make any remarks.
When the scuffle began Godsey was at the
end OF an oval table near the end OF the
screen and Glass was at the end nearest the
Office.
TO Mr.. Allan: Yes. sir; l contributed
seyenty.6ye cents TO help the prosecution In
thls case, Godsey never said harsh word
10 me in his life. | worked under him At the
81. Charles. / gave the money because q
petition was presented containing subscrip.
t,ons and others were giving. Yes, sir;
attended one meeting held by friends Of
Glass TO raise funds for the prosecution; got
there when II was well over. | did say
before the Coroner's inquest when Dave
commenced he fought to the last, and say SO
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
The Queens Bench Decision In the
Case not Very Satisfactory.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 30.-In the application for q rule
compelling the stipendlary magistrate 10 grant q
summons against the authorities for preventing
meetings In Trafalgar square, the queens bench
Judges refused 10 say positively that the CON-
commissioners OF works had right 10 forbid the
meetings there, but argued that Mr.. Lewis
the solicitor applying for the rule had not con-
vlnCed them that the commissioners had not the
power. Most people were under the impression
mat the onus OF proof lay with the authorities.
Moreover Judges Wills ana Grantham, who heard
the case, are not celebrated for impartiality
Grantham is a bitter political partisan who once
compared Gladstone 90 the devil, and was re-
warded with Judgeship for his services 70 the
tory party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
kilograms to The Star.
BRITISH POLITICAL TOPICS
Hard Feeling About Sunday Closing.
Corruption on the English Turf
>ondny-Closing Clause Causes naas4
Feeling bcsSsecu Harc0urt and Catae.


Feeling between Ilarc0urs and Catas.
Special Cable DisTetch 20 THk EvkSrse srAR
LONDON, June 3o.-The house OF commons h en-
gagged steadily In considering the local govern
ment bill without making very rapid progress q
scene between Harcourt and Caine. In regard 20
the withdraw al OF the sunday -cloSiag clause. has
led 20 much ill-feeliDg. The two antagonists now
pass each other by In the lobby without speaking.
Caine, although an ardent teetotaler, ani ip many
respects strong radical has conceived q fanatic
cal hatred 10 Gladstones Irish policy. Having
determined not 20 endanger the exstance OF Sails
bury's government by forcing their own clauso
down their tnroat, he was anxious 20 md Q
plausible reason for his conduct. and he
denied therefore that he had ever been
In favor OF the clause or had had
a conversation with Harcourt on the sub
1ect. lie forgot that he had referred 10 it In con-
Nersatlon with Harcourt at a teetotalers meeting.
Caine. when Interviewed yesterday, stated that
the meeting referred 20 was private. No reporters
were admitted, and he evidently was surprised
that Harcourt knew what he said there. This OF
course. only shows that Caine was prepared 10
deny the conversation with HaIcourt because he
thought the fact that he had admitted that such
conyersatiod took place could not be known.
Saine feels acutely his position and vents his
spleen on his fellow dlsSententS who. he says
leave MIN 10 bear all the obloQuy OF opposition 10
the temperance measure.
Tie center Of interest, however, n not the house
OF commons, but the Isle " Thanet where the
election TOOK place yesterday with result not yet
known, The constituency Includes two popular
cockney seaside resorts, MargaIe and RaInsgate
ana some small surrounding towns. All that is
certain at present u that the tory, even M elected
VIII have a majority reduced from . oss 70 some
hundreds The fact that the poll was much
heavier yesterday than In the last elections 10
favorable 10 the chances OF the liberal candidate.
As Is notorious many liberals refused 70 vote be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMrerssESrs-Sth page
ArroRNEYs-6th page.
AUCTION SALEs-7th and 9Th page.
BoARDINe-4th pare.
BooKs-6tn page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-4th para
CITY ITEMs-Sth pare.
COUNTRY BOARD-4th page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-Sth paya
DEATHs-5th pa9e,
DENTIsTRY-6th pa9a
EDUCATIoNAL-3d paga
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs kc.--Sth paga
FAMILY YSUPPLIEs-6thpIsa
FINANCIAL-7th page
For RENT (Roomsp-4th para
For RENT Houses)-Sth pssa
For RENT tStores)-4th page.
For RENT Miscellaneous)-4thp pagA
For SALE (Houses)-3d pags.
For SALE Gots)-3d page.
For SALE E(Miscellaneous)-Sth paSA
H0UsEFURNIsHINas-6th page.
LADIES GooDs-6th page.
LOCAL MENrIoN-Sth page.
LOST AND FoUND-Sth paga
MARRIAG Es-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-3d paga
MEDIcAL-7th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-6thp para
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-6th page
PIANOS AND ORaANs-7th psga
PERsoNAL-Sth page.
PROFESSIONALISM paSA
PRoPosALs--6th page.
RAILRoADs-6th page.
SPEcALrIEs-7th page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-1st psxa
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-3d osya
SUMMER REsoRrs-3d paga
THE TRADEs-6th page
WANTED (Board)-4th page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED (Situations)-4th para
WANTED Rooms)-4th paza
WANTED (Houses)-4th page
WANTED (Mscellaneous)-4thp pa1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
lsARVARD's DEFEAT.
Due 60 the Fact that Yale naA {
Stronger mud Wore Scientific CreyE.

NEw LONDON. June 3o.-Mr. r. c. Watson. OF
the Harvard advisory committee, was asked what
reason he had TO give for the Harvards oefeat yes
terday on the Thames. He replied: mo reason
more scientific crew. IL was the fastest and best
race ever seen on the Thames, and the men rowed
almost faultlessly."
Mr.. Robt. Cook said that the result OF the race
was yindlcatlon OF his course and that mis- only
regret was that Mr. Peabodys efforts for the
Harvards had not been more successful The en-.
tire Yale crew, he said, Joined him In feeling that
II Ne Peabody had had his way as TO the manage.
ment OF the crew and stroke things would have
been much brighter for Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
THE COFFEE CORNER.
Three ssShort', Firms Refuse 60 SeselO
at Nesterday.s High prtces.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The Representatives OF the
bull clique Of the coffee exchange say that several
OF the shorts In June settled yesterday. Three
firms, however, so far refused 20 settle and say
they VIII only pay the intrinsic value OF the coffee
but the clique l. resolved that they shall pay the
same price as the other shorts, and II they 90 noc
settle before noon to-day their names will 0o
posted on the exchange as failing to carry our
their contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
THE BRITISH TURF.
Startling Revelations OG the DashOo6
esty Of JOckcls in the Wood Trial.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING srAR
LONDON, June 30.-The trial OF the turf libel acs
tion, which ended yesterday, after occupying the
time OF the lord chief justice OF England nine days
resulting in verdict for the aggrieved Jockey,
Wood, with merely contemptuous damages re.
Nealed jeporable state of things In racing cir.
cleS. There Is not one prominent Jockey who 10
not. by the confession OF the most eminent sports
men, under grave suspicion OF fraudulent pra0.
tces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

CHICAGO. June 30.-A dispatch from 81. Paul
says: GraSsh0ppers have recently appeared by the
million In tnat vicinity and threaten the total an.
Initiation OF crops. A vigorous warfare is being
Nage1 against them. IL has been decided TO paY
81 bushel for the hoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Nlrs. lEellman Gains Another POo0ss
JUDGE sHIRAs DENIES THE INSURANCE ConPANIRs'
A

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 30.-Judge Shiras OF thO
United States Circuit Court has denied a new trial
IN the famous case OF Salie T. Hellman against
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, the New
York Life, and the Connecticut Mutual Insurance
Companies Three cases were consolidated They
are all known In legal and Insurance circles and
the policies held by plaintiffs husband The
issue Is merely one Of Identity OF q certain body
found soon after Hellman had Insured his life for
s25,00o He and a friend had gone hunting, and .
few days later body alleged 10 be his, was found
On the route the two had taken. The insurance
companies charged fraud. and claimed that tho
body was that OF a young man who had disap-
peared from his home IN Iowa Two Juries have
disagreed on the case. The third trial was before
Judge Shiras, at Topeka, Kan, last spring. II oc-
cuped nineteen days and twelve Witnesses wero
summoned A verdict was rendered for plAinu8
in the sum OF $4,000. new trial was asked foe,
and was denied by Judge ShiraS The case nov
goes 70 the supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

A SMALL BOY UNDER ARREST IN KANSAS FOR HoRsI

TOPEKA. KAN, June 30-Sherfn Weaver, OF Lyon
County, has placed a Juvenile horse-thief named
Charlie Roberts In the reform school, The lad is but
twelve years or age, but is a hardened criminal
The charge on which he was sent up was the
stealing Or a horse, cart and $40 In money. He
has been a devOtee OF yellow-backed literature
and attempted TO initiate the examples OF the
mythical terrors and desperadoes. The boys home
Is ia Buffalo, y. u, but he has been wandering
about over the country a great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

THE OrrS FrRrpLscE
and its artistic treatment a special study with rs
We give the choicest eolors aud designs IN
r1I cement at very IOw prices
We still have a iOJ tie Manning stock. which we
vii sell At about cost. designs are crowdinx
Cur floors. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
sPl0- -3n.lp 424 9Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

THEIR APPEARANCE AT TIVE INDIAN OFPICE ro-DAY
CAUSES RIPPLE OF EXCITEMENT THERE.
A stir OF excitement was caused in the Indian
ONCE this morning by the news that Chaska and
his bride were in the building. Mrs. James Camp
bell, as she is now known, was Miss Cora Fellows
of this city. She was q teacher In an Indian
school in Dakota, and there met her husband,
Her marriage was the subject OF considerable
newspaper notice. anu consequently there was
good deal OF curiosity, especially among the
female clerks In the Indian once, 10 see the couple
about whom they had heard so much. Mr.. and
Mira Campbell had some business to transact, and
II they noticed that the work OF the ONCE required
the peesence OF a good many clerks In the room
where they happened to be, they said nothing
about 1t. Mr.. Campbell, who Is an indian OF mixed
biooI, made very good appearance. He was
dressed neatly, and wore q pair OF brown kid
he has the habit OF his race and Is not much OF
talker. He had some lands In the West and they
wanted to ascertain their status. NrS Campbell
took the lead iii all inquiries. She wore black
silk dress trimmed with passementer1e, and
stylish little bonnet, which became her petite
ngure.
had given rise TO- and said that she did not under.
stand why there had been 90 much gossip. She
said that she supposed her friends In this city
thought she had done very foolish thing. This
was not her opinion, she said, - she cast fond
look upon her husband, who stood aL her side.
Calnp6ell smiled upon her In return and seemed
TO fully indorse what his wife said He appears 70
be about twenty -1ve years OF age. MrS Camp
bell E quite small. She said that they intended TO
leave the city next week for the West, where they
Will settle down 70 farming upon the land which
Campbell ownA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Racung ~ saaAewn Pask.

LONDON, June 30-Ths was second day q -
sapdown PARK nrst summer meeting. The rnce foe
three-year-old chestnut colt, safety. Lord Eleo.
meres nve-year-old bay mare, Cataract, wo1 -
ond, and Mr.. 8 Nesbittb four r-yoar-old bay c0ok,
Loyegoid, third The betting before the start wn6
even money against safety; Q % agaln0 Ooeaos
oct, ana u 70 again& Lovegoa4 Thoso Woo
eight glarteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

The PRESIDENT has informed the Cincinnati ex-
position committee that, on account OF the press
OF public business he cannot accept its invita-
lion to attend the exposition at that time. He has
now In his hands hundred and thirty bills that
must be examined and disposed Of In the next
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30.-Francis Hinton.
manager OF the North Chicago rolling -mills at
Bay View, says that the works Will shut down TO.
nj ht and remain closed until the disputes are set
tied. The mills generally employ about / 800
men, but nearly 400 have been idle for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

The BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY were as follows:
Four per cents, registered $1,000 at 127 ex inter-
est; $500 at highest price to-day $4,000 at XIX,
ex. Interest," AZ per cents coupon, sS 900 at 1O7A
Az per cents, registered, s75, 900 at 107s; 1000
at 1OSa making grand total OF $349, 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY,
Al THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH. KAUFFMANN, PresL

rpy rvr~r~o STAN r. served 20 suhacrfterr IN the
city by carriers their account 10 cents pef
week. or 4ic- Per month Copies Il the counter. y
month. one year, 90. six months. S3
Entered at the Post Once at Washington. d G.. -
secC..d-class mail watterI
The WEEKLY sTAR-pubished on Frfday-el o
year pOstaEe prepaid Six months. so cents
srAl mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
10 paper sent longer thu Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
New Blast Furnaces.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 30.-The sum Of 500, 600
was placed in bank here yesterday 70 be used m
the erection OF three new blast furnaces In this
vicinity. The furnaces are 10 be ~ feet each,
The projectors OF the enterprise are II. r. DeBar.
deleben, OF Birmingham, and parties from Charles
ton and savannah. Work Is 70 be begun tmme6a.
ately. When these furnaces are complsted thers
viii be "a blast furnaces IN operation In Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

NX or THEN 10 GO 10 ALBANY PRNTTHXrARY.
In the Criminal Court this morning WIN. vos-
burg convicted Of larceny from the person, COM
mitted March 4 1855. was called up for sentence
and received three years In the penitentlary at
Albany. Michael Btggane, convicted OF second Of
tense petit larceny (harness from l. ID. Sale, was
penitentiary. Albert Thornton and sandy LewtS
who yesterday pleaded guilty Of the grand larceny
sencsd 70 ne nenaeentssry icr one YEA, Hndss so
J. Henning, who yesterday pleaded guilty OF
housebreaktng, was se ntencod TO one year IN the
penitenaary. Tno6 Wales, convicted yesterday OF
houssoreaking, was sentenced to one year IN the
penitenttafy.
The fnsurance menh convention NJ rarx uonroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COR
~ 1fth and sts NV. kev. GEO b. PATCH.
G%astor;nPreaehing % i Services, II .. M and p, W.
P. S. c. E.), z p IN. Weekly prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at Seats free cordial invitation
to all. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
L b BARNUM & Co.
e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE

D1c 18TH ST. SW. MAY 3lST. 1855.
IL V MESsES HAlNs skU & HUTCHINSON
6ENTLkNlN-I send you by bearer hereof So. the
Irce. telleve. OF the Gas Stove trial
u has owed TO be than satisfactory. both in
ecOrCy and results and family should be without
u. CT lkr IL VERY truly
.el-lia.1p h. LAMASCRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Tur TINE Has CoME

Tur TINE HIS CoME
WHEN PEOPLE MUST HAVE THIN
CLOTHING. AND THE AVERAGE MAN
WANTS THE INCEST HE CAN GET.
THE HANDsoMEST THIN COATS AND
VESTS ARE MADE OF SILK AND CONE IN
SEVERAL STYLES AND COLoRS
"PONGEEs' RANK NEXT. AND NO MAN
GETS TIE WORTH OF HIS MONEY IN
ANY GOODS MORE CERTAINLY THAN IN
PoNGEE. 1T IS VERY COOL VERY STRONG.
VERY DURABLE. AND WASHES EQUAL
TO LINEN.
FOR GENTLEMEN WHO DON'T CARE TO
HAVE WASH GOODS" THE FINE MoHAIR
COATS AND VESTS ARE. PERHAPS. The
MOST SATISFACTORY BEING "wIREY"
THEY HANG NICELY. WEAR ADMIRABLY,
AND ARE AS DREsSY AS THIN GOODS
CAN BE
II BLACK COATS AND COATS AND
VESTS "BEIILIANTISE" "sICILLIENs"
ALPaCAs. AND DRAP D'ETEs ARE THE
MOST POPULAR. WE HAVE THESE IN
REGULAR sIZES-IN STOUT" FOR STOUT
MEN. IN EXTRA sIoUT- FOR VERY
TLESHY MIN. IN LONGS" AND IN .EX-
IRA LONGS"
DRAP DETE COMES ALSO IN FEoCK
COAT SUITS. NOTHING IN THIN GOODS
sURPAssEs DEAP DETE IN DURABILITY
FOR SMALL BOYS. SHORT PANTS SUITS,
DON'T FORGET THE WHITE AND STRIPED
FLANNEL sCITs-THE NEWEST. COOL
EST. AND MOST DRESsY or THIN STUFFS
ALSO WHITE DUCK SUITS FOR THE
SMALL BOYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY--Internal reve-
nue., $500, 73O; customs, $751, $50.
July INTEREsT-Treasurer Hyatt to-day mailed
1926 checks, aggregating s., ,O46 e4s in payment
OF interest due July on per cent and Pacific
Railroad bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

H~ OFFICE J. NJ. SHOEMAKER & CO.
49, BANKERS BROKERS'
No. 134 south I'D street, Philadelphia.
We will take assignments of all subscriptions made
in purchase OF the full paid stock Of the WASHING
TON WELsBACH fNCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assign
TO or before June 80. 1855 paying therefor all
pstalnents heretofore paid thereon.
We Will also purchase all the full paid stock of said
Washington Weisbach Incandescent Gas Light Com
pany whi n may be offered to before 5eptem-
Ler 1, 1855 AT $50 per share.
Parties desiring assign said subscrr ons or sell
sad stock will please deliver assignments thereof
to Messrs. BELL CO.. No. l437 Pennsylvania ave-
nue, Washington ID. c., who Will accep: aud pay for
tie same for
All assisnnsents Of subscriptions must be approved
for the Nelsbach Inc .udescent Gas Light Company Of
Pennsylvania by Corson 4 Mccartney. No. 1919 +
strret. Washington. ID. c.
je7-2It j. NJ SHOEMAKER CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

LIEUT.. TAUNT's REsIGNATIoN.-Iner resignation of
Lieut.. Emory H. Taunt has been accepted by the
President TO take effect to-day. This case has
been under consideration by Secretary Whitney
for some time The officer, who Is well known in
connection with the Arctic and Congo expeditions.
Ia which he took part, was tried by couI It-martal
last fall for dlsoDedience of orders and absence
from duty without leave. The court sentenced
him to dismissal, but he was, on the application
mental condition. The finding VI this board was
also against him, and he asked to be allowed to
grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

Bosros, June 3o.-Yesterday n. H Haughtoa
telegraphed from san Francisco 70 Geo. 0oofeye
the coiored heavy weight pugilist, that the CAL
fornia Club had agreed 10 put up purse of 81 SO
for a nnish glove night ia August between 00dfroy
and Peter Jackson, the Australian colored heaW
weight, the loser TO take $500. and thAf o4W
would be allowed Godfrey forexpenseA 0oofrey
has ordered his acceptance TO the termA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Alarmed Abeus the Cotton Wse0s.

LITTLE Rock, ARK- June 30.-Cotton Wof00
have appeared In nye counties W me ooother1
part OF that state and it ID feared that they VIA
90 rs much damage 70 the crop - In 1854, VIA
the crop was q total failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
SECRETARY Villas left the city to-day for Atlantic
City to remain until next Thursday.

BIDS REJECTED.-The Secretary OF the Navy has
rejected as being too high all the bids opened on
March for gun jackets and leather and machine
tools for the Washington gun foundry. The low
est bid for six boring and turning latheS for the
16-lnch Jackets was that OF the Mics Tool Works,
$iO6,SOO The lowest for three 16inch jacket
latAeS was from Bement, Miles Co., Tor $l17, 800.
Three bids received last January for the SlOtUer
1or the 6-inch trunnions were also rejected. The
lowest was by the 5. c. ForSaith Machine Co., for
$o,O11. This was rejected as too indefinite, and
the Others at 1880. as TOO llrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

ST. PAUL. June 30. e T. Lumwalt, lumber
broker OF this city, was forced 10 assign yestoe.
day by an attachment for 500, issued by Ashland,
Wis, CREDITORS Liabilities $4,000: assets. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

The insurance mems convention at Fort Monroe
lected Livingston Nina Of Atlanta, prssadenI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

teacher and young farmer named Heard, quar-.
relied In the country yesterday, and both bogAA