davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
A Storm OF Great Violence Does Much
Damage ln Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-A very severe hail storm, ac-
companled by high gale, passed over this sec
tion OF the country last evening, the hail lasting
fifteen minutes. While the weather had been
threatening ali day, the sharp flashes OF lightning
and severe thunder bolts which preceded the storm
were rather unexpected, and the fall OF hail was
Sill greater surprise. The storm caused much
discomfort and damage. The big hailstones
shattered street lamps and here and there crashed
through the thick glass OF the skylights IN the
ONCE buildings They sent fragments or electric
light globes clattering TO the feet OF pedestrians
and broke exposed show cases. The hot houses In
out the city were badly damaged
THE MOST APPALLING FEATURE
OF the storm was the effect IL had on the horseS
No less than nve runaways tore through 5th
avenue In fve minutes, and there were a number
OF smash-ups elsewhere. A runaway collided with
a wabash avenue car at Madison street. frfghten-
ing the passengers badly. All the lights at tie
Crib were smashed except the big one and the
waves driven by the terrific wind sent their spray
to the top OF the high tower. The signal-service
man Said the storm was
OF uNExAMPLED VIOLENCE
The rainfall amounted 70 almost an inch, and
the hailstoneS were exceptionally large especially
for the fall OF the year, and the evening at Jnat
The barometer and the thermometer made many
unusual shifts and altogether the day was unex-
plainable.
During the storm house in the southern portion
OF the city was struck by lightning and burned 10
the ground. ON the lake the squall was some
thing intense, but IL passed without disaster on
this port because there happened to be no vessels
within 10 miles of here, The heavy southwest
wind during the day having kept most OF the craft
under shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
n. a o. CANNON RAE vnCcxEp

- - -. SNNVN HALL WIN ECKED.
Thrown from the Track ev a.. Ov-.
switch mear W WashIaxtou. p. -.
moruing-Two Person. Ntu.S 80
MANY Injured.
PrTTsBuRs. Oct la-lt Is reported here that the
cincinnau express on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road was wrecked near washinVton pa ,n,.
morning. Three persons are reno-,., su,s - !.
large humber injured A dispatch rom Wssh1ng
ton, Pa, says the accident WAS causas ~ reo g. =,
running ln.9 an open switch The train vas COM
pletely wrecked The engineer freman ana two
others were killed and rfIeen Injured Amons, the
seriously injured were stephen Collins sunerip-
. ,enceas OF n nne ~ fbsonrg ,b post oce, ana Capt
now IT HAPrKSrn
Another dispatch says: The cannon ha,, ex,,r...
on the Baitlin9re % ana ONO Railroad. which Ieft
near the Washington, Pa, depot about 40 o,ciorS
this morning. and was pIecipitated over a tresfle
a high rate OF speed. ana was almost oSmnlsssIr
WRECKED The engineer, James NOonan and a
passenger named Newell OF Wheeling were in
Der seriously. The list as FAR as known Az nr,.s-
ent, Is:
THE KILLED AND INJURED.
kiled-Jas Noonan, engineer, Of Pittsburv:
Newell, passenger, OF Wheeling
Injured-Harry Brown, fireman. baily na,,,s6
will die; JAS w. Batchelor. Plttsburg. uncoas
scious, very seriously; W. - Greer, D'si-e CIV
Kan, badly bruised about side ana head; Mrsl W.
5 Greer. Dodge CITY, Kan, spine Injured. A
Rockman and wife, OF New York. Injuries M, -
Iieved 20 be- serious; Henry Murray Burgettstown-
Pa, slightly hurt; ;. W. COlwelL OF New SorE
bruised and cut; A. FORMER Chicago bruised. A :
l. Brown, Chicago, bruised; John Jones residence
not known, bruised; CIV. Matthews, conductor on
sleeper, badly bruised; Mrs W. J. McConkey in
juries not serious; Mrs Hannah Mckinney New
Concord Ohio, slightly hurt; stephen collis
Pittsburg. head cut and body bruised; Dr. FiIef'
Allegheny city, leg broken; Baggagemaster Henry
Pittsburg, badly hurt As stated before the acti.
dent was caused by misplaced switch Tie
train Jumped the track and ran into a ssY- near
the depot The curve was SO short that the train
could not keep the track and Jumped over ths
frpSfla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TOUR. -
Patriotic Speeches at a Banquet In 1gts
Honor fm Rome Last Night.

ROME, Oct. 19.-Emperor william visited the
parade ground at an early hour this morning,
where he witnessed the maneuvers OF a battalion
OF bersaglieri.
A banquet was given last night In honor OF the
emperor General Pelloux, commander of the Al
pine division OF the Italian army, made a speech
In which he said the watchword OF the division
was, ''No Passage this Way" He expressed the
hope that the frontier would not De attacked. but
said that II it should be the Italian troops would
defend IL unflnchingly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
To Take TrOtsers 90 south America.
THE NOVEL AND EXPENSIVE ENTERPRISE WHICH
SOME WESTERN uORsEMEA rNnEKIAkEk

THE NOVEL AND EXPENSIVE ENTEkPklsB WHICH
SOME WESTERN HoRsEMEs HAVE UNDERTAKEN.
CLEvELAND, Oct l9.-Secretary Fasig, OF the
Cleveland Driving Park, has a novel enterprise In
contemplation for the coming winter. With a
Pennsylyania horseman as partner, he propose 8
taking shipload OF American trotters 90 buenos
four days trotting meeting IN the great south
American town. TO Sell the horses at public auc.
Ji0n There is a good enclosed track In the town.
not fast but ready for business and a dozen or
more good trotters are owned IN the city. Fasig
says or the contemplated trip: "lt will be enor-
mousy expensive A vessel must be chartered,
AID at least f1fty animals will be taken. -Four or
i've good drivers would also be engaged 70 drive
In the races Our horses would consist OF trotters
especially stations with record well bred lilies
and mares and some good roadsters- Already q
large number OF horses have been offered US
halted when the heavy expenses stood out, but
now think IL probable that we shall 60"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Two Men i'm Danger OF Lynching.
CURIOUS OUTCOME OF AN ELECTION FOR COUNT
SEAT IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Oct 19.-In the county-seat elec.
ticn In Grant County, Kansas, Tuesday Ulysses
received a clear majority OF $50. The people OF
Appomattox, the otner leading Town, charged Gen
L. Il. Taylor and Col. j. A. Grayson, OF Hutchip-
son, with selling them out TO Ulysses, and seized
and were Threatening TO lynch them when the
sheriff and a large posse arrived. Each town is
said TO have put up 900 forfeit not TO use money
In the election. About O'Clock on election day
IL is alleged, Ulysses men began spending money
lay1shly 10 buy votes The AppomattoX men then
ing the campaign for them, forced them 70 assign
warranty deeds for all their property as well as
checks for $50 900 on all the banks where the two
had money. Payment ON the checks has been
stopped, and proceedings viii be commenced 70
Set aside the deeds. Another county-seat war is
feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Took an Oycrdo.c Of Morphtne.

c. s REDFIEID, A wELl-KNowN THEATRICAL MAN o.
CHICAGO, DIES ON NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN.
CHICAGO, Oct ia Bozeman, Mont, special
says: A passenger on the train going east took an
overdose OF morphine with fatal effect last night
From papers on his person IL was learned that his
name Is {. 5. Redneld, ex-treasurer OF McNlckers
Theater, Chicago. Mr.. kedfield was widely known
TO the dramatic profession, and no face was more
familiar 70 the Jheater-going public OF Chicago
He had been treasurer OF McNlckers Tor nearly a
quarter or a century. Manager sharpe says he
had been acJing somewhat strangely for some
time, and a few months ago he TOOK onense al
some Insignificant remark and resigned Since
thea he has been travelling In the West and was,
as it appears, returning 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
A RACE WAR FEARED.
Texas Negroes Excited by the Lynchine
of a COlOred Murderer.

BRAzoRrA, Tx, Oct. l9.-A conflict between
the whites and negroes OF Fort Bend ana Brazoria
Counties is feared on account OF a lynching that
occurred yesterday. Tuesday night Isaac Van
Dorm was assassinated by a negro named Nat
Nathaniel Yesterday morning citizens from the
surrounding county assembled and began a search
for the murderer. He was captured In the town
OF Wharton. His captors started with him 20 the
Brazoria jail and when miles from Brazorla they
were surrounded by a crowd who wrested the
prisoner IRON them and hanged him. The negroes
are greatly wrought up over the occurrence and
threats OF retaliation have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
EARNEST POLITICS.
How Both Parties send Voters TO Their
Homes I'm Doubtful States.

1t is evident that both parties intend to make
ample provision for sending voters from Washing
ton to help out in the close states For the demo-
Gratis, Secretary Thompson, OF the congressional
committee, is authorized to provide reduced rates
OF transportation But he is not to have the field
to himself The central democratic committee Of
the District is prepared to assist voters OF the
democratic faith to their homes. Several Of the
state democratic associations are also engaged in
similar work
The Virginia democratic association, which has
been diligent in past campaigns in sending voters
TO the Old Dominion, is ready do its part In the
present light. The Maryland democratic associa-
Ilon Will look after voters for that state and the
New York association will have an eye out for Dis
trict people who can aid the democratic cause in
Ine Empire state. Already quite number OF ap-
pcatlons for reduced rates OF transportation have
been received. but the next ten days will be the
busiest period
WHAT Is REQUIRED.
or course men applying for reduced rates are re-
quired, unless KNOWN to produce some evidence Of
their right to vote and OF their politics Usually
they are only required to be Identified and vouched
Tor by some well-known democrat Voters who
can show that they are not able 10 bear the ex-
penSe OF trip to their polling places will be fur
msng apn wn tree Men IN Govern
thing more than reduced rates 1t is held to be
their duty to make some sacrifice OF time and
money for the party that gives them position. But
laboring men who are paid by the day. and who
therefore lose wages for every day absent con-
sdered as entitled TO transportation free For the
purpose OF supplying these tickets there is fund.
THE REPUBLICAN MANAGERS
are prepared to assist all who want to vote their
way. AT the league headquarters reduced rates,
ana when regarded as necessary or proper, tickets
without charge are provided. At meeting OF the
Harrison and Morton Club In South Washington
last night a Iund was raised TO aid In sending
voters 70 the close states. The party managers
made an arrangement with the railroads by which
orders are furnished to voters for either reduced
rates or tickets and these orders are redeemed In
cash.
The diligence already displayed in hunting up
voters who reside In Washington but have the
tested, shows how earnest the parties are In the
pending tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

SAD INCIDENT AT A FIRKNASs BANQUET AT LEoxrS-
sTER. MASS.

LEoMINsTER, MASS, oct. la-Joel Smith, one Of
the leading manufacturers and a prominent busi-
ness man, dropped dead at $50 pm. yesterday
He attended the annual nremens parade and sup
per at the town hall and had just completed .
very happy speech. remarking, IL must 20 now"
ana fell dead upon the door. The deceased " as
seventy-six years OF age, director OF the LeOmin-
ster National Bank, and twice represented the
town In the legislature. lie was staunch temper
ance man and one OF the Oldest anti-slayery pio-
neers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements

AMUsEMENTs-1st page.
ATToRNEYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 9th pages.
BoARDING-2d page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-6th page.
CITY ITEMs-6th page
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-4th and 9th pages
DEATHs-5th page.
DENTIsTRY-4th page
EDUCATIoNAL-3d page.
EXCURSION. PIcN1cs &c.-1st page
FINANCIAL-4th page.
For RENT (Rooms)-2d page.
For RENT (Houses)--6th page.
FoR RENT (Offices)-2d page.
For RENT (Hall)-2d page.
For RENT (Stores)-2d page.
For RENT tMiscellaneous)-2d page.
For SALE (Houses)-6th page.
For SALE Uots)-2d page.
For SALE (Miscellaneous)-6th page,
HoUsEFURNIsHINes-4th page.
LADIES GooDs-4th page
LOCAL MENTIoN-4th page.
LOST AND FoUND-6th page.
MONEY TO LOAN-2d page.
MEDICAL-4th page.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-1st page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d PAGE,
POTOMAC RIVER BoATs-3d page
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page
fERsONAL-2d page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PRoPosALs-4th page.
RAILRoADs-3d page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st page
sPEcALTIEs-4th page
The TRADEs-4th page.
WANTED (Board)-2d page.
WANTED tHelp)-2d page.
WANTED (situations)-2d page.
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page,
WANTED (Houses)-2d page
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d page
WINTER REsoRrs-3d page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

BUSINESS Is BOOMING.
HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDs. one yard and half
Present No. Elegant Bridal Quilt, worth l. so.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, immense size, extra
heavy. slightly imperfect. e2-50. s3, e375.
Present No. IA pair Of pure Wool double Blankets
for the Baby worth l. 90
LADIES BROADCLOTH. yard and half wide pure
wool. all colors cash value u. reduced to S75$c.
Present No. 3-one dozen pure Linen. nne quality
Dxmask Nspkins~ worth 81 so.
HENRIEfrA eAsHMEkEs. all colors nearly one
y.f value .nd .dncsS ha 20 WOOL finest quality cash
Present No: Two pairs Dsmask Towels. worth g.
ssp CoMfvBTs "a R ls5se size extra heavy; 75c. q.
Cash customers select Of the above valuable
pressnts with purchase Of $40.
CARTERs
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 9TH ST
LADIES' CLOTH SUITING, pure wool yard and Q
hsn wide. cash value 75c.. reduced TO SOC.
Present No. o-Pair Of Damask Towela worth q.
ELEGANT ROYAL SERGE pure wool, wide double
width. cash value soc. reduced to 374c.
Present NO. "a half dc zen, nne quality pure Linen.
DaInzsk Napkins, worth 7oc-
BLANkkTs. finest quality. immense size. extra
Present No IA psir OF silk Rmbroidersd CoEsets.
HENRIETTA CAsHMEREs extra wide double
~eth pure wool, all colors reduced cash price, 4Sc
Asn customers are requested to select Of the
.oose presents with . purchase of "a oc13
Il TMALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH sTRRET n. W
Vs AsoessoA Piper. ttre BRICK and Clay,
zoe Ame CementA Charcoal, Pitch,
"~0 hsltA f2R 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Severe storm on the Lakes.
A SMALL sLooP LOST AND TwooF HER CREW DROWNED

MAX kACINE-
RACINE, Wis, Oct. ia severe southeast gale
prevailed all day yesterday, accompanied by thun-
der lightning ald rain. On the lake sailors stated
that IL was the most severe In ten years and
much damage TO shipping resulted ia this vicinity
small sloop was lost six miles south OF here and
Dan sullivan, cook, and thirty-two years OF age,
and James Cline, a stevedore, twenty-three years
old, were drowned. The boat capsiZed between
here and kenosha, but the two men clung TO the
upturncd keel until the breakers were reached,
when they were washed of and drowned. The
lfe-saying crew went out, but could md no trace
or the men, and had a hard time making this har-
Dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
A New Railroad I'm Usab

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Oct. 19.-The articles OF asso-
ciatlon OF the summit County Railroad and Trans
portation Company, have been nled and a certin-
cate Issued. The company is formed TO build a
railway In Summit County, Utah, which Is 10 be-
gin at Coalvile, and run into the southwest corner
OF wyoming territory. The actual cost OF con-
structing the road, together with all appurte-
nances, Is estimated at $500 900, and the capital
STOCK OF the corporation is placed at 81, ,0O0,0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

NEW YoRK, Oct lQ-The stock market was
more active at the opening this morning than on
any previous day this week and prices as com
pared with last evenings figures were strong, the
gains extending 70 i per cent The trading for q
hall hour was quite active although t was prfn-
cipally confined toya few leading stocks OF which
Union Paclnc was again the special feature FOL
lowed by Richmond and West FONT New England,
LIST was Qu1et % dull Union PACING took the lead
immediAtely anA rAp1dly advanced ~ per cent On
ave VEN Z ie ss sns ssss u %srs s1e f,om %
70 H per cent only except IN Lake Erie ana
western prefered, witch rose = and New Ing,
when prices reacted end nany OF the list were
carried back again 70 the opening pricee pot tne
market again rallied and advanced AZ "A ociock
prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

READY To-MoRRow.
CHILDRENs STORIES
OF THE GREAT SCIENTISTS
By HENRIETTA CHRISTIAN WRIGHT. With full-page
portraits. limo, e1.25.
Miss Wright, the author Of two very popular books
of Of the worlds great SCIENTISTS presenting
graphic pictures Of the men and their times and
planning IN clear simple Language the nature and i'm
and animated and well designed to interest and in
struct boys and girls.
STUFF AND NONSENSE
By A B. Frost; New Edition With additional Illus
MI. Frost has prepared cover and number Of
additional drawings for this fresh edition of his anus
ing book. some of the old illustrations being
drawn
There is at least bushel of fun in the book And 1t
Is honest wholesome fun from cover to ."Bos-
tDARLEY EDITION)
REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR;
Or BOOK OF THE HEART. By DONALD g.
z. DARLEr's Original illustrations printed in tint.
our iterature. II must be read consummate. ar
tstic, gem-like whole."-Ner York TRIBUNE.
HEROES OF THE OLDEN TIME
By JAMES BALDWIN. 3vols "A story of the Golden
tr.ted by H. PTLH: and "The Story Of T Roland, '
S1.50; the set a400.
"Mr Baidwin's work in the Golden Age as in 'seg.
classed with the Tangiewood tales Of HsWthorne
PTouidence Journal.
eeiDt Q price, By
CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS,
1t 743-74o Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Robbed OF $4,000 Of school Funds.

DULUTH, MINI, Oct. l9.-W. =. Frftze, treas
urer OF Hermantown school district near Duluth,
was waylaid "Wednesday night by four highway
men. who pulled him from his buggy, beat him
and robbed him OF money belt containing over
:, 900 IN school funds. The previous treasurer
was robbed In the same manner six years ago near
the same SPOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

The reports respecting Mr.. Blaines Illness IN
Chicago are rather INDEFINITE. though AL agree
that his condition was improved yesterday. A n.
Y. SUN special to-day says: M. Blaine was IN .
physcians care for several hours wednesday
night He was suffering from q severe attack %
nausea which was said 70 be the direct outcome
OF his throat trouble Yesterday, however, his
nealth was 20 much Improved that he was able 70
Yesterday he drove around the city for an hour
and . hall, despite the heavy rain-storm, and N
the evening called upon Joseph Nedill III.
Blaines friends admit tnat be Is very sick man.
and some of them fear that he win NOT be able q
keep his engagement for SATURDAY night He him.
sell, however insists that he never enjoyed beesse
health In hls life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
PERsoNAL--Lord Sackville, the British minister.

PERSONAL---VERY. Sackville, the British minister,
Senator Jones Of Nevada, senior Lainnesta, the
minister from Guatemala, and Fred. Douglass of
Washington, were in New York last night-C
L Brewer, j. NJ. Stevenson, A. L Milton. George
II. Benjamin, and yde Mestre Amabile OF New
YORK, and I. u. Dixon, and A. Hepburn OF Phil
adelphia, are at the Arlington.-SenatOr stan
ford and wife arrived in New York from Europe
yesterday.-Henry HowsOn OF Philadelphia, j. r.
Coleman OF Chicago, VIM. T. Van Ness Of Newark,
Gallivan OF Boston, Edw. M. Anger of Brooklyn
T. K Van Pet OF New Brunswick. are at the Ebbit.
gin Of Boston, w. 8. Pitkin and Gen. Ketcham OF
New York, Rev. J. r. Carter OF Baltimore, Rev. W.
I; ohld OF Frederick. Nd, and W. W. schell of
Matlack OF Philadelphia, and Z A. Bogart Of
Brooklyn, are at the St. JamesL--E. C. Smith Of
ST. Louis, I. M. r. Talcott OF Richmond and p G.
Graves or Memphis, are at the MetropOlitan.-G
w. Parks and C. n. jackson OF New York and A.
Bishop OF Philadelphia, are at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
KiIrain May Have n Fight.

PROBABILITY THAT KILES, THE CHAMPION on TIE
NORTHWEST WILL MEET HIN.
ST. PAUL. Oct. 19.-It Is believed that a night
Will be arranged between Pat killen and Jake
kilrain. kiilen is the champion OF the northwest,
and signifles his readiness 10 meet kilrain under
the prlze ring rules. IL is understood that mis-
manager has consented 20 such a meeting, and a
syndicate OF St Paul sports have signified their
readiness TO furnish FUNDS 10 the amount OF 900
for the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
So. Paur. winter CARNIVAL.

ST. Paul, Oct l9.-The directors OF the carnival
association held a special meeting last night aud
accepted the plan Tor the Ice palace submitted by
Z. L. Joy. The design accepted Is ROmanesQue In
style. IL was decided 10 hold the carnival frOIn
January % TO February 1, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
ELECTION WAGERS.
How Men are willing to Back their
Judgnent-A Peculiar Bet.

As election day approaches betting on the result
grows more animated. Last night and this morn.
ing several bets were made at Shoomakers and
money deposited there. Mr.. Ira Godfrey wagered
$3.50 against $500 with business man OF the city
that New York will go for Harrison.
Another wager was laid. Fifty dollars even was
laid that Indiana will give Harrison LOCO plu-
rality. Another bet Of $3.50 even was made that
New York goes for Cleveland.
A bet OF 500 even was made between two citi-
zenS OF washington on the result OF the presiden-
tial election. One man In the liquor business bet
another in the same line OF business $4OO to $3.50
that Cleveland will be elected. Another bet OF 500
even was laid on the general result, and Mr.. Will
hanson bet q gentleman stopping at the Riggs
House SIPS against q like amount that Cleveland
gets another term.
The most singular wager yet made here was
arranged and the money staked at ShOOmaKers
gentleman put up $50 against O like sum that
at least two states OF the Union will cast their
electoral votes for either the prohibition or labor
party. He started with the announcement that
the presidential election will be thrown into the
House OF Representatives, and when the sugges-
ton was ndfculed declared that he was willing to
stake money on It. Half q dozen offered to take
the bet, but only one was accommodated to the
extent Of $50.
MI. WIN. Dickson said to-day to a STAR reporter
that he had been authorized by rirm Of New
York b0okmakers TO make any bet up
TO $25,OOO on the general result, the
bOokmakerS taking the Cleveland end
OF the ticket, but that any OF this amount would
be placed on New York going democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

LONDON, Oc.. l9.-Mr. John Finucane, member
OF parliament Tor East Limerick, Will bring SUIT
against the Tunes for libel Tor stating that In q
speech he advised the farrers In Ireland not 20
fuse 10 shoe the land dgrabbers horses but 70 shoe
them and drive the nails into the quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Killed by a Clergyman i'm seIf.Defeuse.

WALDO, ARK, Oct 1s.-A clergyman named
Keith and Joseph Garrett, a farmer became in-
volved In dispute here yesterday. Keith is prin-
cipal OF the public school, and the difficulty arose
over his policy OF conducting that Institution
Garrett finally made an assault on Keith who de-
Tended himself with knife, stabbing Garrett sew
eral times and inficting injuries from which he
died.