davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

AL T1K UNIoSsrs vorE WITH THE sovxKSxES-
TT

AGAINST 1T.
1nthe debate on Moriey's resolution on the Irish
crimes act In the house OF commons last night. Mr.
o'Brien declared that nothing that had happened
70 individuals under the plan OF campaign could
compare with the suferings OF tenants without
the plan What has happened TO tenants that
could compare with the action OF Irish Landlords
IN nlnglng tens OF thousands OF Nora F1tzmaurices
out OF their homes To meet the worst fate? The
disgusting claptrap about crimes In Ireland was
what American politicians called the policy OF the
oloody shirt IL was policy OF war aud hatred
between peoples who desired TO live In peace. The
plan OF campaign, SO far from being a failure was
sareene.
The Right Hon. Henry Chaplain conservative,
salu ne did not wonder that Mr.. OBrien hated 70
near ABOUT the disgusting incidents that had at
Every BODY knew that there was one man In
England who was more responsible than another
Ior the atrocities OF the league the leader OF
the opposition lCries OF 'sname. y Mr.. Gladstone
might nave forgotten what words he used about
the Parnellite CHIEFS but that would not be attri-
outed 10 loss OF memory through lnfrmities OF
age.
MI. Gladstone, who upon rising was received
Win cheers said that however much he was af-
nicted with loss OF memory through infirmities OF
age ne hoped, Tor a time at any rate renewed
cheers that he would remain able TO cope with an
tagonlsts OF the caliber OF Mr. Chaplain. What was
mofe signlncant about the state OF Ireland than
tne lact that u out OF the SO nationalist members
mad been sent 10 PRISON. Those who denounced
the plan OF campaign had 10 meet the contention
thal lne plan was framed when parliament refused
" meet the necessities OF the tenants. Recent
lana court decisions had shown that the demands
Oh the plan OF campaign were not unjust
Inc cenSure motion Was relected-366 TO 273
Ine announcement was greeted with prolonged
cheers py the conservatives All the unionists.
Win the exception OF three absentees, voted with
the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

GANG OF TRAMP KIDNAPPERs AND THEIR VICTIMS
A Canton, Ohio, special says: Emlen Loutzenhoth-
er, who mysteriousy disappeared from here seven
weeks ago has just returned, ragged and dirty,
and relates remarkable tale. He says that on
the day Of the disappearance tramp approached
him at the Fort Wayne depot and, pulling out
handkerchief, held 1t to his face He became I'M
conscious, and when he recovered he was In cat
tie car with three trampS and two other boys. He
was kept In the car until Altoona was reached,
when he and his companions were taken to q
house In the woods where there were ten other
boys and more tramps guarding them. The
youths had all been kidnapped and held for ran
som. All attempts at escape were in vain until
one night, by felgning sleep, he managed 10
elude his captors and escaped. He was pursued,
and one OF The tramps fired shot that missed
him When he reached Altoona the police were
informed and the tramps were arrested and the
boys set free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

From the New York Herald
II may be interesting 70 know that ex-senator
Benjamin Harrison, OF Indiana, has celebrated In
dian blood In his veins He is one OF the great
army OF descendants OF the dramatically cele-
brated Indian Princess Pocahontas, the line OF his
descent being as follows:
King Powhatan, sachem OF the Indians OF East
ern Virginia, who died In l6lS had daughter
The celebrated Pocahontas, born In Virginia,
1888 and died In England In 1917. She married.
as his second wife, April 5, 1914, at Jamestown
Va, John Roife, then living In Henrico County,
va, who was some time secretary OF the Virginia
Colony, and had by him a SOM
Lieutenant Thomas Rolfe, OF Henrco County, Va
who married Jane Rogers COR Poythers), OF Eng
Jane Rolfe, only daughter died 1876, who mar
r1ed In 1879 as his first wife Colonei Robert Boil
Ing; OF "kippax," In Virginia, who died In 1909
Major John Boiling, OF "Cobbs,, near Peters,
burg, Va, born 1876 died l729, who married nrst
Mary; daughter OF Captain kichard Kennon, OF
"ConJurer's Neck" near Petersburg, Va, and
had:-
Jane Boiling, who married Colonel Richard Ran
dolph. OF "CurleS, In Virginia, some time treas
urer OF the Virginia Colony, and had
Richard Randolph, OF ''Curles," who married
Anne daughter OF David Meade, OF Nansemond,
Susan Randolph, who married Governor Ben
Janin Harrison, OF Berkeley, "fn Virginia member
OF the Virginia House OF Burgesses delegate 10 the
continental Congress or 's6 and signer OF the
Declaration OF Independence, thrice governor OF
virginia and member OF the Constitutional Con-
General William Henry Harrison OF North Bend
ONO, President or the United states, whose son,
Jonn scott Harrison, OF Cleves, Ind, some time
member OF Congress. who died In 1875, and whose
oody was stolen from Its grave 10y ghouls and sold
10 medical college In Cincinnati. where IL was
accidentally discovered and rescued by his son.
Carter B. Harrison was the father. OF Gen. Benia'
min Harrison, the republican nominee for the
presidency.
Besides his host OF "yirginia cousins on the pa
ternal side OF his house General Harrison through
the Randophs, is related 10 the Virginia families
OF Lee Carter, Pope, Robertson, kennon, Skipwith,
beverley, Gay, Fleming, Murray, Meade, and the
celebrated John Randolph OF Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Bismarck at Cards.

from the Lonuon DAILY Telegraph.
Prince Won Bismarck likes cards, and has left it
on record that he once played with political pur-
pose In his mind. He sat down at ecarte with tn.
Austrian PIenipotentiary, who In q few days
would have to discuss with him the Schleswig-
HolStein question. II was his cue to make his
opponent believe that he was a rash man, and 50
he played wildly and staked high. The effect was
that when they came 10 talk politics he found his
opponent deeply Impressed with the belief that
Austria must not provoke q state having In It's
councils so reckless Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
A Methodist Likes Rase Hall.
But He is NOT SURE WHETHER 1T Is CoMPATrBI

WITH SALVATION.
The Buffalo Methodists are excited over their
powers and privileges as members OF the church
and spectators at ball games Recently one OF
the dock wrote to a local evening paper stating
that the discipline OF the church forbade going to
horse races, circuses and dances and taking part
In theatrical performances, but it said nothing
about base ball He wanted Information whether
he could attend ball games and yet have hope OF
salvation. The editor could not settle the cues
ton with authority, he sent out his reporter to
question several divines. The presiding elder OF
the Buffalo district, Rev. j. B. wentworth said he
had played ball himself when young man. "But
then" he said, "base bail was not what It is to-
day. There was no gambling, no professional
players, and people did not pay to see games. The
matter mas oeen brought up before meetings at
by resolution. At Akron the early part OF this
week, where church meeting was held, the mat
held. and the drift OF the talk was for base ball
near as can Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
. Torrents of Rain i'm Nebraska.

NELSON, NEB., June 27.-The heaviest rainfall
ever known In this section occurred yesterday
Elk Creek is over its banks, ard all bridges cross
ing 1t are washed away. The county loses
$4,000. The Burlington and Missouri bridge Is
damaged so badly as TO render IL unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Terr0rfxed by Mad Dogs.
NINE PERSONS BITTEN AND THREE DEAD FROM H
DROPHOBIA-A WHOLE COUNTY ALARMED.

NINE PERSONS BITTEN AND THREE DEAD FROM HY-
DRoPHOBIA-A WHOLE COUNTY ALARMED.
startling state OF affairs is reported In Green
wood County, Kan, from fear OF rabd dogs The
whole county is terrorized Nine persons have
been bitten and three have died from hydrophobia.
A mad dog went through the county about q
month ago and bit o number of dogs and cattle
and this appeared to infect the whole county,
Two weeks ago dog came into the yard or VIM.
Jones and bit MI. Jones and two OF his children.
wednesday one OF the children died great agony,
and the next day the father and the other child
followed. maidstone was circulated among the
persons who had been bitten, and IL Is hoped no
bitten before the Joneses. wholesale slaughter
OF CANNES is going on, and now there is hardly
dog In the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
District Government Affair.".
BUU.DINQ prRNTTS

were issued to-day as follows: Jane Rhodes one
brick dwelling in rear OF 465 street southwest,
$500; Jno. Van Horn, two brick dwellings In alley,
square III northwest, 81 200; Chas Slckles, one
frame dwelling on Bladensburg road $500; w. H.
stewart, one brick dwelling at the corner of 18th
and streets northwest, e10, 900.
THE NEW DOG TAGS.
. The new dog tags have been delivered to the col
lector and number Of them spoken for, although
none have been issued. Tag No. has been held
for five years by Mr.. Frank Rawlings and that
gentleman has pre-empted that number for 1888.
ms Is also the case with several other tags Tag
No. IL was spoken for by Secretary Lamont for his
skye terrier, "TatterS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June "a - virginia SKIES con-
soidated. Soy. past due coupons. ia: do, new
threes. to; do. ten-torties. :;5s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd. June -. Cotton dull but
steidy-miGdlIuZ. lUa- Flour quiet ami easy. How
ard street aud western super, 2.50a2.s5 do extra
3.pOs.iS1: do. family 4. IOa4.50 city mills super
2.30a2.65; do. extra. 3.2oa.}.75; do. Rio brands
4yOaJOO. PataRseo superiative patent, . 80: do,
family. D y. Wheat - southern, quiet and steady
Fultz. S4aSo: Longberry, S1aBl western fairly ac-
tive and easier; No. winter red spot, SASH ;
July. S3AsaS65s; AUGUST. SiZsaS5; September Sta
e6's DECEMBER. 50 bid Corn-southern scarce and
and easier; mixed spot. :,3a a53k. July, 53IaJ4
August - Ea3is.. Oats inactive but irin : south
and Pennsyly anla, 4Oa43: western white, AZ a
Al western mixed. 4Us4l. Rye quiet, 65a67. Hay
quiet and easy-prme to choice western, 100. Pro-
visions, Quiet at unchanged prices. Butter firm
western packed lJa16; creamery 1Sa20. Eggs. quiet
llal1&- Petroleum steady-retned. az. Coffee, firm
Rio cargoes. fair. IL 4al5. sugar steady-A soft
81 COPPER renned firm. 14AalJ. Whisky steady
l26al2S. Frei2hts TO Liverpool per steamer noini-
nally frn-cottOn. J-}2d- flour per ton, u.s.; grain
2d saies-Wheat. $4,000 bushels. corn. 1000
bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Fell One Hundred Feet TO Death.
A CARPENTER ATTEMPTS TO CLIMB CHURCH sTEKPIE
BY THE LIGHTNING ROD.

BY THE LIGHTNING ROD.
A fatal accident. growing out OF a dispute as to
the relative heights OF the steepes OF ST. Mary's
and St Michaels Catholic churches, occurred In
Buffalo Saturday. Charles sullivan, carpenter,
one OF the parties to the dispute, volunteered to
decide the question. Sunday afternoon, having
procured two spools Of wire, he went with friends
TO the man In charge OF the bells OF st. MichaerS
church. While the party were arguing with the
bellman Sullivan slipped past, clambered out OF
the tower to the roof, and selling the lightning
rod, began to ascend the steeple. He went up
rapidly and without obstacle until he nearly
reached the foot OF the cross at the apex OF the
tower, when the rod broke and he fell headlong a
distance OF 100 feet, making one complete revolu-
ton in his descent. The body struck the roof with
sound like the report OF a gun, breaking through
the tin with which the roof is covered. Aid was
called from neghboring engine house, and the
nremep, by means OF an extension ladder, brought
I he body down. Death had evidently been instan-
taneous, the neck and back being broken. Sulli-
van was about forty years OF age and unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27


Please define the difference between spexuaper
man." editor aud journalist"
The newspaper man" Il the fellow who does
most OF the actual work In making newspaper
small or great II he simply gets news and writes
IL out for publication he IL reporter II he edlts,
the copy OF another. or writes editorials or has
charge OF paper, or an important department,
he Is an "editor." The Journalist" Is either a
successful newspaper man, whose work entities
MN 10 rank above the average OF his fellows or
a callow youth, who has Just got his rrst note
book and pencil, and whose persisten. use OF the
term In speaking Of himself only makes more
palpable his inekperfence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

CHUncz DFaUux u LlGzrGnsa--eu sunday even
barre. Pa, being the third IN four dAyA furious
gale Of wind heeded the storm, tearing away signs
and p0rches and moving down trees ana iencea
struck the Puritan Congregational church while
service vas belng hea4 and many q the audience
women tainted from night A panic enene4 bus
was allayed ~ TIE pastor calltnS 90: srser ~,
you ere 70 0od1 h6u1as 1ne decrsmental wiz
badly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Ciarkson Only Temporary Cbairmu
A Vermont Town ON Fire.

EAST WALLINGFoRD, W., June GA destructive
fire Is raging here and the town is threatened The
Rutland fire department has just arrived at the
scene. Abel Rays house and four barns, and
100000 feet OF lumber are already burned The
loss Is $4,000. A strong wind is blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

BONDS AcCEPTKD.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
this afternoon accepted the following bonds
Four per cents. coupon, $1,000 at 1913; per cents
registered, $1,000, $4,000, s1,45O at 12s; Az per
cents, registered $1,000 at 1O71S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

special from Charleston Coles County Ill.
says William Moore, the cOlored man who as
saulted Mary Bingardiner at Mauaoon Saturday
night, was taken from jail at Charleston and
lynched by masked men. Moore's victim is from
Shelbyville, and only sixteen years old
VIM. Moore, colored, was lynched at Charleston
Cole county, Ill, Monday, for AN assault on a
sixteen year old white girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

lynched In Worth County, Ca CLARK WAS charged
with attempting TO commit an outrage upon
white girl thirteen years OF aga His captors were
crime. They returned without him, stating thas
he had attempted TO escape while In the woods
nineteen bullets in Il ana tbs buahes around il
riddled with ballA WIN. Moore, colored, who as
saulted Mary Bingardfner at Nation saturday
County, III, and lynched By mashed men. NooTeb
victim ts nom ehelbyvtie, H. and b only sixteen
yearH Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
CsanitOl TOnicS

100000 FOR THE FLATS.
The item OF s400, 900 for the improvement OF the
Potomac flats in the river and harbor bill was
passed by the Senate without objection this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

A FIvB-NnIIoN-DoLL FnR. - The town OF
the timber trade OF sweden, has been almost de-
s1royed By nre. The town OF umea, on the Gull
OF Bothnia, has also been partly burned The
damage &C sundsvan and Umea viii reach nve
million dollars Immense tracts OF forest land
have been burned over. A drought has prevailed
for q long time, rendering the wood very dry
This condition and the prevalence OF windstor1ns
made the flames spread with great nercenezs and
rapiuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

From the Baltimore American.
An old-time colonel In Georgia says the colleges
there are degenerating for lack OF discipline Ban
ishment OF the traditional hickory switch had
stopped the production OF men like Toombs and
stephens In his opinion. He favors more thrash
ing and less Notwithstanding. The old-time colo
mel signs for the stagecoach and has set his face
against the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
A Coon INVESTMENT.

Health and HappInesscome 70 all who persist
eotly use Ayers SArszparilla. This powerful
Alte.s:ive effects in the system a change that
seems little short Of miraculous No nesics-e
has been in such universal demand for years
Give il q trial
III any one suffering from general debility,
want Of appetite. depression of spirits. and las
situde. viii use Ayers sarsaparilla. am conf
dent azure viii result. for 1 have used it. and
SPEAK from experience. 1t is by far the best
remedy l ever knew."-F. o. Loring, Brockton
Mas.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. Mass.
sold BY al Druggists. Price. 81: six bottles, IS.
feb20 WORTH s. BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Killen Quickly Knock. Cardise Ou,.

The fifteen-round glove contest between Patsy
Cardiff and Pat kilen, who both claimed 10 be
champion heavy-weights OF the Northwest drew
an audience OF $500 people to the Washington
Rink, at Minneapolis, last evening" According to
the aticleS OF agreement the tight was TO be fifteen
rounds, Marquis OF Queensbury rules, with two
ounce gloves, winner TO take a. and loser 25 per-
cent or the gate receipts and the winner to be
clared champion OF the Northwest Excitement
over the event ran high, and large delegations OF
sporting men from Omaha, Chicago Duluth and
other NORTHWESTERN points were present. Cardiff
weighed I73 pounds and Kiuen l9O IL was short
but plucky fight. Cardiff led ana pushed the light
Ing till near the end OF the fourth round When a
lucky blow from killen's right laid him on the
ground partly 6azed. He tried TO rise but could
not within the required 10 seconds, ana the ishU
was decided for kilen. The hight lasted Q few
seconds less than Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

JuDos TnunnAx sFz1L m I'M cAsR.-Tne csse OF
Aliea O MyssS indlcesd sor ths fAnos taIly-aHeet
CoSrt IN coapm61s OHIO, Monday ana possponsd
unSl yesterday. Judgs Thurman, tAo democrsfic
ean1ldate ios vice-Preeadent Who peFticipsisd IN
expected 70 withdraw. tbs prosecuting attorney.
hoNevees announced that NJ. Thurman would Coz.
tanuo - IL 60 aceang - a1visogy eounG0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Box CAPACITY.
BOX cAPAcIrY.
BOX CAPACITY.

a bog SIS inches md inches dssp contains psok
a bsx 24x17 inches md - inchss dssp coutalnss
barrel bog IL inches LONG, 10 tnchss brood end ~
nchks high contains II bottles a TIE q. o. Taylor
Bourbon OF Rye Whisky. and vbsn you land safely
IN your sidebosrd you cen Just ry having the
shsolu>sly pure liquor that yon druGgist oosr
Procure M ssll you. 10 - boetlsd ~ Q. II. 0RAvns
end purest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, the case OF
Michael Bgane, indicted for the larceny OF har-
guilty, but said he was stupidity drunk at the
time and knew nothing OF it TIL he found himself
In the station. The court refused TO take the plea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

THE LEvERONE-CAssAssAS HoOTING.-This after
noon David LeverOne. indicted for an assault with
Intent TO kill stephen CaSSaSsa, by shooting him
on March III, last, al the corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and 6th street, was placed on trial in the
Criminal Court. The defense presented by Mr. t.
e. TAYLOR Is insanity. Several police officers testi-
ned 10 the decisions OF defendant, and Dr. Godding
giving his opinion that he was insane the courS
sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Army OR pEKs.-Col. JOS. c. Rreckinridge. IL

ARMY OKDEkS.-(UI. jos. {. BreCklnrldge, IN.
spector-general, granted leave for four months
with permission to go beyond sea. Lieut.-CoL
Albert p. Morrow, granted one months extension
or leave. Capt. Otho w. Budd, Attn cavalry
ordered TO proceed to Mlwa ukee
wis, Tor assignment to recruiting duty. Capt.
WIN. .. owen, assistant surgeon, relieved from
uuty at PlattSburgh barracks, n. Y, and ordered
To duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Major Alfred
A. woodruff, surgeon, granted three months leave.
First Lieut.. Herbert j. Slocum, 9TH cavalry, re-
neVed from duty as judge advocate OF the general
court-martial convened ut Jefferson Barracks
Mo. First Lieut. " alter VI. Dickinson, 4th cav
airy, relieved from duty as member and detailed
as judge advocate OF above court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

ARMS FOR THE MILITIA.-The Secretary Of War
has decided that after July 1 the cost of trans
portation OF arms and equipments to the militia
shall be paid out o; the appropriation "for armng
ana equipping the militia, instead OF the fund for
"tranSpOrtlng the army.' as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. 8.
Hickman to o. NJ. Bryant, pit. l, So. 525; s.. T.
5. Hickman, trustee, to, same property; 81, 900
&. Z. Foster to John lyman subs IS to g. So III :
5. George Field to f. Kurtz johnson, property
on Glenwood Cemetery road; S52, S2O.34. John
lyman 10 c. L. Foster, lots % TO % So 1873; s. p.
Herlehy TO James II. Paynter, lot 30, so. III;
az, 12o. Joseph +. Bachelor to Carrie Ross owen,
SUP 30, So. 1o2; undivided half, sub s., so. l52;
6. Carrie ROwen TO j. +. Batchelder undivided.
halt, sub 81, do; 8. James +. Downey TO Michael
). Hanrahan, sub 81, SD 2o7; $500. l.. NJ. Saun-
ders 10 S. Bu6er, ct al, sub %, So 500; 800.
Mary Ellen Ferguson to w. l. Hough, SUB 22, 50.
$40; 81, $50. Mary Z. Stickney to John Stokes ct
al, part 20, Bayley's Purchase; $3.50. N. Wilson
et al, trustees, TO q. II. b. White, subs. TO g.
blk. 9, Trinidad; 5000. Juan Boyle TO Herman
{. Ewald, pts. 10 and IL, SO. 454 3. Ellen Mar
tin 10 John Mcdonald, pit. So So. $40; =. n. Will
son ct a trustees, TO {. j. Bell lots to L. block
i, Trinidad; S9,075.9S. Mamie K Wilson TO D. j.
Cotter, part 1875, b. and HIS addition to West
Washington; S1,l75. ID. j. Cotter to Martha A.
Swindels, same property; 81, 175. n. G. Ordway
TO Florence .. Wilkins, lot 3, SO. Loss; 81, 600
John sherman TO l. c. Young, sub 10, SO. 76:
$4,000 L. Z. Young TO Robt. =. Bigelow, same
property; $4,000. +. L. Shipley ct al. TO +. A.
Claveloux, part 1, SO. 1913; S6,050. W. II. Hamu-
ton TO w. g. Hamilton, lot 3, So. 75S; 8. j. A.
Prescott ct al, trustees, TO Matthew Coleman, sub
81, 50. 8, Barry Farm; s225. Lucy w. Guild to
Phlllp hlckborn, IT,, sub Al and part 5, SO. 1853;
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
York stock Market.


The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney. 14lS street.
Nens o. Z. No,ns q C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

A vupscF AoAnur COUNT NrnuwBux.-The
sSis a FI 1 - e ncy d eyss gans, sss
rendered In her capacity a. g0verness Tor the
counts children, was decdel In favor of the PLATA
York yesterday. A judgment for e3a5.63 ives given
to MA WahL The defsn6ant was NOS presont
and hi lawyerD wanted pogtponement but the
Island with his fnm1ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

A NGOsTURA BIrTERs.
<Athr wOrsd-rerOwned appetizer and invigorator
s+d now over the whole civilized world. Try IT, but
oeN1re Q; mutations Ask for the genuine article.
q Dr. J. O. b. sIEGERT SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

INDICTMENTs.-The grand jury to-day made the
first report for the term being indictments against
WIN. Brown, for house breaking; VIM. Mays as
sauit with intent To Kill; Frank Howard and VIM.
III. alters, assault with intent to Kill Sergeant
W. r. Ealyy, June l3