davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Heavy snow in the Northwest.
A FALL OF THIRTEEN INCHES REPORTED IN NORTH
ERN MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI, Oct 22.-There was a heavy
snowstorm In Northern Minnesota yesterday, and
the beautiful snow lies deeper In that section than
at any time before at this season for six years AT
Tower the snow Is 13 inches deep, and IN the
woods back OF Eli II lies II inches on the level
Dakota Saturday, but IL melted almost as soon as
IL fell II showed all yesterday at Fargo but re-
ports from there say there is little on the ground
There is no snow here. In Northern Iowa there
were slight nurries OF snow but at no point is the
depth reported more than inches, and that Is
melting. The weather here is mild.
OMAHA, NEB, Oct. ga light snow fell here
yesterday afternoon and last night. Advices from
points along the Missouri River show that the
storm was general throughout the valley. AT Ne
braSka City the fall was heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Laying a Large Main.

MAKING CONNECTIONS BETWEEN TWO BIG PIPES At
14TH STREET AND THE AVENUE.
The large excavation at the corner OF l4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue has attracted the auten-
tion OF great many people. Connection is being
made there between the 12-inch main ON Pennsyl-
vania avenue with what is termed the 'congres-
sonal main" that Is being laid from the corner Of
14th and K streets northwest to 14th and streets
southwest. The main is the project or Capt Sy-
mons for supplying the people In South washing
ton with additional water and also Tor reinforcing
the 12-inch main at 14th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., which Is weakened in its water-pressure on
account OF supplying large public buildings be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. The main which
runs from 14th and streets to the avenue will be
24-tncheS In diameter. After IL leaves Pennsy Iva
MIA avenue 1t Is reduced to q 20-1nch main. In
making the necessary connections at 14th and the
Avenue rotary pumping-engine had to be en-
ployed, as the excavation nils with water in a
short space OF time. Capt. Lusk, who has charge
OF the water department, says he hopes to have
the main completed and water turned on by
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

PAGES AND 4 OF TO.DAYs STAR contain: The
Confession OF the Fox Sisters Regarding sn,rtt-
Rappings; Interesting Notes from Gen. Greely's
Report; Col. Donan's Defense Of Southern Women:
A statement OF the Threatened Suit Against James
q. Blaine, Jr.; Death of Col Pulsifer: The New
Bishop OF Richmond; The solution of New York's
Latest Murder Mystery; Fraud Practiced on
washington Saloon-keepers, and Telegraphic
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Death of Gen. James Crasx.
A LEADING MISSOURI UNION VETERAN AND Pol rrrcr.s
CANNED OFF BY CANCER

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Oct 22.-Gen. James Craig diei
last light OF cancer OF the neck aged seventy-f -four
He was one OF the most prominent men IN Missouri
lie sat IN Congress with 1hos. A. Hendricks before
the war, commanded the Union forces at NJ. Joseph
during the rebellion, was circuit attorney OF the
Plat purchase, comprising all northwest Missouri
was first president OF the Hannibal and St Joseph
Railway, the trst line bull across the state; TIE
f1rst controller OF st. Joseph. and had occupied
numerous other places OF honor and trust He
was leading democratic politician
BOulamger Desires 60 Give Evidence.
PARIS, Oct 22.--Ld FTeSse announces that Gen
Boulanger desires 20 give evidence before the COM
mittee OF the chamber OF deputies 20 which the
governments proposal for the revision OF the con-
sIitutlon was referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
The Aqueduct Inquiry.
ARRANGING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE MILITARY

Secretary EndicOtt Is considering the matter Of
accommodations for the aQueduct tunnel court OF
inquiry, which is to meet in this city next Thurs
day. II possible q room will be provided for the
court In the War Department building. but II q
spare room cannot be found quarters will have to
be rented outside. Brigadier-General Ruger
whose headquarters are in St. Paul, and Col
Hodges who Is stationed at some Western post,
have telegraphed that they will he On hand on the
25th. The other members OF the court are near
at hand, Col Craighiil being stationed at Balti-
more, and Lieut.. Davis being Oh duty at the WASH
inXtOn Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

SAVE YouR DoIIARs
IN buying Clothing by coming to OAK HALL. cor.
10th and f.
Silk-fsced Melton Ovefcoats at o. so. worth ell.
Silk-faced Melton Overcoats at %, worth o13.
Silk-faced Cashmere Overcoats at S12, worth 016.
good Chinchilla Overcoat st 31O. worth S15.
Satin Lined Chinchila Overcoat at els, worth o22
fne Montssnsc Chinchilla. Satin Lined Overcoat
1T &25. worth $40.
Asplendid Storm Cost ct %, worth $40
An ALWool Chinchilla storm Coat st $40, worth
S1a
Chinchills Double Breasted Sack Coat and Vest at
o. 30. worth e10.
Fine Chinchiila Double Breasted Sack Coats and
Vests at $40, worth els
Prince Albert Suits ct els, worth o25.
Sstn-Line Prince Albert Suits at S25, worth S45
full line Of Business Suits from % up
Among these we offer some Of the best bargains ever
shown in Washington.
Suits and Overcosts for Boys to IA.
We have . magnificent line Of two and three
peced suits Plain and Cape Overcosts prices which
defy competition.
Our line of Suits and Overcoats for Boys Is to Ii
In complete and prices right.
No trouble to show guodS
OAK HALL.
ociS Corner 10th and r Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
shadOwsng Higgins.
THE Ex-APPoNTnENT CLERK LEADs DETECTIVES on
AwILD-GOOsE CHASE.

THE kX-APPOINTnkNT CLERK LEADS DkIkCIlNk = U
AwILD-GoOsE CHASE
From the New York Sun. to-day.
Eugene Higgins OF Baltimore, late appointment
clerk OF the United States Treasury Department
and perpetual bugaboo TO the republican party.
spent most OF last week In this city. He found
that his movements were closely watched by q
pair OF detectives presumably IN the employ menS
OF the national republican committee, so on Friday
night he determined 10 have some fun AZ their
expense. He took into his confidence fun-lov-
ing friend, and they had several mysterious
conferences In the of1ice and vesubule OF the 81
James Hotel Then the friend started out the
front door, while Higgins gained the street by
the side door. As they surmlsed and hoped,
they were closely watched and pursued They
took the 6th-avenue elevated road at the 2sth-
street station, SO did the detectives Higgins and
his friend LEFT the train at l25th street. did their
pursuers. Then the two democrats walked up 70
126th street, and AFTER q good deal OF mysterious
looking around they separated, and 30 DID the VI
docQS Higgins and bis partner each LED detec-
tive wild-g goose chase through Harlem for couple
OF hours. Then they met again, and took the ele-
waited road back 10 2sth street. and regained the
St. James. After taking q farewell nightcap tney
went TO bed about In the morning. while the Dc.
tectives were left In the hallway, wondering what
the deuce the trip was for. This VIII inform them.
Mr. Higgins by the way, has gone 70 Indiana ano
Michigan 40 look after some real estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury to-day indicted Harry Moran for
housebreaking in day; Bernard Carroll, false pre-
lenses; Grace Smallwood murder; Joseph Har-
beur. receiving stolen property, second ofYense;
Eleanora Coleman, larceny from the person; John
Cady, alias Williams and MARI, housebreaking in
night; w. f. Lee, alias Hamilton I. Gray, bigamy;
Hairless Ford, housebreaking in night. They
ignored the charge OF libel against John S. Heiss
and larceny from the person against Hor alto
Robey. They were discharged for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22


THE SINGULAR TESTIMONY IN CASE IN THE PoIIcE
COURT TO-DAY.
young colored man named william Moore was
tried In the Police Court to-day, charged with
having committed rape on a colored girl named
Annie Clagett at the girls house, No. 80 Q street
northwest The girl told her story Of the alleged
assault She said that the defendant came to her
house, and she refused to let him In. He threat
ened her life, and finally got In the window. Sew
eral times she said he threatened her life, and
while he was assaulung her her mother came in
the house and he jumped out the second-story
window. The court heard the story OF other wit
nesses, and had some doubts as TO the truthful
ness or the statements made, and heard what the
defendant had to say or the charge. He admitted
being in the house, but said that 1t was with the
girPS consent. He said that II he was guilty OF
assaulting the girl In what he had done, he was
also guilty OF assaulting her mother Mr.. Shilling
ton abandoned the charge, and the case was dis
missed. Moore was then tried for threatening the
girls mother, and was required to give bonds In
the sum or $780, or stand committed six months.
He was also given six months for steaAng coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

ACTS THAT ARE INoPERATIvE.-Several bills,
passed at the last session Of Congress and ap-
proved by the President, are nevertheless lnopera-
Tive, because no appropriations were made to carry
tneIn into effect. Among these are tho acts au-
Inorizing the establishment OF lights OF Pamlico
Polnt, N C., and between Barnegat and Navesink;
vidlng. for road on Hog Island Va; and for q
light and fog signal at Gull Shoal, PamlicO sound,
n. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

SURGEON SToNER, Of the Marine Hospital Blu.
reau, has returned to the city from Evansville,
Ind, where he went to assist in the location of a
marine hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

COMING SILVER DOLLARs.-The issue of stand
ard silver dollars from the mints during the past
week was sS77,269. During the corresponding
period last year the issue was $685. 4Sl The ship
ments OF fractional silver coin since the lst inst.
amount to $926,973
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

GETTING AT THE TRUTH.
The Parnell Commission Begins Work.
A Double Lynching in Wyoming.
Game.Butchers who Burned n Ranch.
MANS House for Revenge Hanged.

Game.Butchers who Burned a Ranch.
man's House for Revenge Hanged.
CHEYENNs, WYo., Oct 22-A cowboy from the
snake River country brings news OF the lynching
OF +. W. Adams and a companion known In these
parts as "Dutchy," two hunters who maliciously
burned the house OF a ranchman, a few miles north
OF the Snake. The pair started out with horses
game In abundance and began wholesale slaughter
OF the animals They were not hunting for yeni-
son, put for hides and horns Tom johnson, a
rancnman, met them Thursday and demonstrated
with them. He said they were violating the game
laws OF the territory, and he threatened 70 have
tnein arrested IL they did not cease the useless
slaughter. This threat enraged Adams, and that
nlght, accompanied by his partner, he rode down
70 Johnson's ranch and st fre TO mis- house. He
did not attempt TO avoid detection, and instead OF
riding away he hovered around the burning build
Ing until johnson came out carrying his wife and
little girl In his arms Adams rode over TO the
ranchman with a cooked revolver In either hand
and smilngy told him that he was going TO Kill
all the elk In Corbln County. "And," he added,
III you Interfere with me again,
I'LL KILL YOU, Too"
short time afterward Adams rode away, ac-
companied by bis partner, and then johnson,
leaving his wife and child In a barn, set out for
little settlement on the snake TO alarm his friends
He reached the settlement about daylight and
within an hour he gathered force OF forty men
who were eager TO Join him In the chase The
pursuers rode until noon, when they came upon
little dinner camp OF which the hunters were the
only occupants Adams saw the approaching
chester and raised IL TO his shoulder but he low.
cred IL when he saw the long line OF cleaning six
shooters that suddenly sprang into view. The
TWO hunters were made prisoners, and after be-
Ing tied securely TO their own horses were started
Dack 10 the settlement, where they were con-
lined In an adobe hut That night 100 men took
them out and hung them to the limb OF a tree
When cowboy who brought the news left the
Snake yC ST sNNl rfnu IN ha afr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct -, IL a. m-The stock market
opened this morning with o moderately active
business, which, however, was concentrated In
few stocks, while the trading In the general list
was less widely distributed than usual OF Late
First prices were almost invariably higher. The
Union Pacinc was still the most active stock on
the list ana was followed by Richmond and West
Point, Missouri Pacinc, Oregon Transconrtnental
Northern Pacinc preferred, ST Paul and Western
Union and Others being dull small further ad-
vances OF slight fractions were established In the
early trading. but the improvement was soon
checked and prices were let on again 70 the level
OF those OF the opening, except In Richmond and
West Point preferred, which rose per cent and
retained most OF the advance. Missouri Pacific
displayed most weakness. and declined per cent
from its best ngure. Late In the hour the market
became quite oull, but nrm tone prevalled, and
opening pr1ceR -f /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

CooPERsTowN, OAK, Oct. .s2.-Yesterday MORN
Ing, while hunting geese near town, Melvin Miller,
aged sixteen, accidentally shot his
brother Edward in the stomach. The boy ran TO
him saying: II am shot; am dying; you did not
60 TO shoot me, did you, Mel?" He then expired In
bis brothers arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

PARIS Oct 23.-At a meeting at Lyons n. de
Lesseps declared that the Panama Canal would
be opened Tor tIafnc In July. 1880. he said he
wished TO correct the report that the opening
would be delayed until 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

ttrH LvksNe sran 10 served to subscrfners IN o.
9ypJ carrers on their own account at 10 cent? ~
SssL or f4c Per month Copies st the countse 3
seoe each BY matl-postAse prepaid-5O esnts
nontn' one year. 90: sI months. s3
Lkntsred az the Post once waahinxton n N ..
escond-elAss mail mstterl ~ - =
THR NgxkLr SIAR-pubished IN rrSa.v-s, 4.
vssr. postage prepaid sax months. so cents
- AL mail subscriptions must be paid In ad dvano..
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made Known ON sppl,e.,,or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Pounded % P.eces ON the Rocks.

sToRN-SUFFERINGs OF THE PASSENGERS AND
GREW.
SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH, Oct 22.-The steamer
City OF Montreal went TO pieces Saturday evening
at Mich1picoten Island. Friday she was over
taken by terrific gale. Her engine broke down
and the vessel became unmanageable. The cap
beached the steamer. In the morning the storm
pounued her on the rocks and she finally went 10
pieces. The crew OF 13, including two ladies, took
TO the boats and got 10 the island, suffering the
greatest hardships while there, and having MOTH
ing to eat but nsh until the W. b Hale picked
them UP sunday and landed them at the 500. The
tow Is thought TO be lost also. A Tug has gone In
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Troy, N. Y, Oct 22-Robert keith's furniture
store and warehouse, No. 179 RIVER street. were
damaged by nre this morning. keiths loss Is
placed at O,OOO, and INSURED at el2 600 Loss on
building VIII be covered by 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

THE OFFENsE FOR WHICH WILLIAM ALEXANDER Is
HELD FOR TRIAL.
william Alexander, colOred, about fifty years
old, was charged in the Police Court this afternoon
with larceny from the person. 1t was alleged that
on the morning Of september 20 he snatched q
satchei from Mrs Ann Philpot while she was on
her way TO her work at the Bureau Of Engraving
aud Printing Mrs. Phiipot, who is seventy-three
years DID, testified that about O'Clock as she was
passing along 14th street on her way TO the bu-
reau she was surprised when some one grabbed
her by the neck and choked her. He also grabbed
her by the hand and sprained her wrist. She
looked around and saw man whom she recog-
nized as the defendant He then grabbed her
satchel containing sixty-three cents and a number
of Articles and ran OF through the Monument lot.
Another witness testified to seeing the defendant
run away from the prosecuting witness Oficer
Breen testified to the arrest OF the defendant.
The court held the prisoner In 81 600 bail for the
action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

The U. s. s BOSTON arrived at Livingston,
Guatemala, yesterday. The training ship Con-
stellatiOn has arrived at Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., SIT, ,176; customs, S63e4lI.

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMHNTs.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has appointed the following
storekeepers and gaugers: J. B. Patterson, Eagle
Mills, n C.; g; Il. Hill, at Ivy HILL Va; Thomas
Maxwell, at Walhalla, s. c.; T. b. Kirby. al Elli-
Jay, Ca, and Joel v. Beck at San Francisco Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Mrs. SEWARD CONVICTED OF AssAuLT.-In the
Criminal Court today Mrs Josephine S Seward was
on August 80 last, by threatening to shoot her.
The father-in-law OF Mrs. Pistorio had been living
married TO her. but there was some Opposition TO
such an arrangement among his children. MI
Pistoro, the father-in-law, died few days before
house OF Mra Pistorio Mrs Seward sent some
Mowers to be used aI the funeral, which she at
tended but the @ flowers low ,, were not used After the
for the dead mans effects and it is alleged that
Mra seward ordered them out OF the house and
a Judgment OF ine OF S was Imposed, and this
was appealed The verdict to-day was guilty.
CHARGE OF LIBEL IoNoRxD-To-day the grand
fury ignored the charge OF libel against John g.
lleiss. The charge was that on May IL last he
public. that the restaurant ana grocery on 18Th
Street, between g and H streets, Is kept In
disorderly manner so that he cannot sleep OF
and the case attracted much attention at the time.
Affairs In wess Washinssen.
valley street. between Q and streets % % was sold I'd
at public auction Saturday by Thomas Downing,
auctioneer, TO Levin Frey for 8, sos
with Loo bushels OF wheat for .. g. & J. n. Wa
ters wheat sold on change on Saturday AZ $L1
Norss.-Alexander g. Campbell of 1913 a5th
street. reports the theft OF an overcoat from hie
residence valued at &15.-Nr. VIM. A Gordon has
for xssauiting George Thomas both colored, was
locked up AZ this station on Saturday.-George
Cook forfeited IS collateral In the Police Court To-
day for using bad language on High street.
1EAPHaATUng AND CONDITION. o. NA1R Al
A. A.-0reat FallA Temperature 50; :onoltaoas
on 3 nuqsS ?coeocn e sosss
connection, 80; 01stribut1ng RESERVOIR, tompera-
ture a: condition e tnfuent gate-hou1e, 50: con-
river to-day as 0:S1 .. m: low tioe as Ss66 p N.
unanimou0ly po1ood roaoluSions deciar1ng that the
sugar bount1es ooovont1oA va. tnco@patnae with
thelr intor1gs an1 llkoly to1n1uEo the boee sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

LONDON. Oct 22-This was the opening day ce
the Newmarkee HOught0u meeting. The race fof
the Criterion Stakes was won b. Nr. r. Jenn1nGA
IRA, cnesenut colt, by e,r George ffeoessc< ou O
North star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

ASCENDING THE MoNUMENT.-During the past two
weeks over 1000 people have ascended the WASH
fngton Monument,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Prof. OftO LAM the Austrian Afr1can travelor.
hso e1pgUmssd similar opinion 20 that given by
Ia0uk Wlnnman with regard 70 the safety of stan-
e; y!.1nans ss''sf 's that ssAn'sy he's ,0'nsa
me printing nrm of Rand, Avegy, o., a Dos-
ton have made an ass1gnmeot % NaIhaniei J.
Emperor wnlfAm arrived - foGsdam yeslsrony.
He was met a1 the staf1D0 b. TIE emDgoB end ~
drove Together 20 The naro6 Ralaca
Tor tho winter.
ne Psri1as comGc pspsr ors,ss Aas bsse s.Is
william N Italy.
corses 70 nsse abo1e - u199 g MsSs.cv
. suhm1s - - ogsaoAne Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Commercial travellers from New YORK, Philaoa-
phia, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Buffalo 81.
Louis, Louisville, Richmond, Lafayette ana fort
Wayne In Indiana and from CINCINNATI, columbus
Dayton and GAINESVILLE In Ohio. called ON 0eh
Harrison at Indianapolis on saturday.
Gov Hin has gone 10 Connecticut 70 MAKE some
political speeches
Mr.. Blaine reviewed large republican parade
In Chicago Saturday night ana spoke ~ two Ind
mense meetings criticising the ADMINISTRATOR
for violation civil-seryice law Tor surrenoenng
the rights OF America In the Northern nsneheA
for cruelty 20 the needy soldiers for
100000 people IN Dakota and for Tying 10 oessroy
the protective system. .,.
Chauncey NJ Depew has refused 70 give rainoeo
passes for republican campaign speakerA put ~
sent q check 70 the COMMITTEES for $4,000 JOINT
Qift from himself and the vanderbilts-
II is reported that Nj. Hewitt has given to,00o
70 the democratic campaign fund
The socialists In convention N New fofk yoster.
day made some nominations. Edward j. Hall,
machinist was nominated for governor; Chrisaan
Pattberg q saloon keeper OF Brookyn- Tor neuten-
ant governor; DR.. Franz Geran for yuoge OF the
court OF Appeals ana Alexander Jones an edicofs
TOR mayor. They also pominateo Iof CongreS
sssemDly and for minor municipal ofnceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

PmADE1PmA SroRx
ss4ss. IN S.,T ,sGysd As1eh
Modes, q e5c; Would BE- cheap at 75c. -''
N Axss Wool SSSsss. Sssa. 4 3 worth SOe
ans Wool Wool fl:as: E.ia: =: q: colon: COLOR e.
5s;inch STRIPE Broadcloth. sI
s'Is An and 4s % in sds. Sse ssa and
BLACK GOODS BLACK GOODS.
Full sssortmsnt Of Csshmeres Henrss.t.. s.r~s
nm"re pd aHnxtry Drap DAlmA Winston stripss in
Black siiks and velvsts in srea. variety.
BLANKETS BLANKErs
iY-4cossSn Gnan cnai 81 & So 51H .Sa "a S3 20 10
Al-Mool. extra quality. 81 per pound
s::s. s:s # A.. Aii:xseI si1 Wool White at sse. ls.
We expect this lot every day and will al, thar, an.
In . very short time. 90 come early WA '"sm OUT
ss ". ss Of
f1SSnp Af1eSSmpls.e ,o.o.smsns q Dress TrimminsS
.o cARHART Z LEIpY.
GREA1 SLAUGHTER In R,cu
BRocADE vELvETs.
Reduced from a. s5 % and % to sI, sl.oo and se
We have placed these goods sale To-day n the
above prices. They can Be used for many purpo.e.
besides dresssa We have namsd these Low Pricss :.
We wish to close them out at once.
An early inspection 10 suggested
W. n sHUsTER sONaL
o10 Pa Ave-
ARMURE ROYAL SILKS. strsst shadss, subject "a
slight imperfections In weaving, st Hall PRICE The.s
elegant Goods were made 70 sell st ~ so par yard bui
being slghtly impsrfect We got . Bargain and onss
them ct ol.25.
ocl9 ". n sHUsTER soNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Mr.. EDWARD j. GRAHAM, private secretary to
Secretary Fairchild has returned to the city from
q visit to ALBANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Hanged i'm the Presence Of 5000 People.

colored, was hanged near here Saturday IN the
presence OF 1900 people. The prisoner professed
religion and joined the church a few days ago.
Washington was charged and convicted OF outrag-
ing and numbering white woman and confessed
his crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

NrsL n. r. srowxp CoEDIIIox.-A private let.
ter received In Boston, from MA Isabella BeecheT
Hooker Gster OF Harriet Boecher stowe, says: Il
nave been &C my SISTERS house for two dAyl
Wafching by her bedside MA stowe seemed very
near her end ON Tuesday, but she rallied wednes-
day and, though feeble again, tt 10 quite possible
pcrhaps even weeks. - her hold on NE u remask-
Aha