davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

au3-lm l4ls q
TNOR RENT-llO4 sTH ST, 3-sTORY-AND-BAsE-
Il ment, Bay window Brick House; 10 rooms: mod
tmps. Inquire Of OWNER, 900 Mas. ave. ul9-0ts
II, OR RENT-NEw 9-ROOM AND CEILAR BRICK
House. PA 9Th st. very desirabls locality near
Peabody school; mod impa furnace. crate, large
closets stationary wash tubs. Inquire 2l6 9Th 81 ma
EOR RENT-NO. DUPONT CIRCLE: VERY DE-
Il srable 3story and Basement Stone Dvellin9 fac
tnx Dupont circle; house contains IL rooms, bath
rooms cabinet pantes. stationary tubs. range fur
mace and all modern convenieuces: In in brpt-clsss
order and viii % routed % reasonable figure 70
nrstcl.ss tenant Apply TO THos. J. FISHER Co.
1324 IT. nv. eul7-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR lighthouses.
l .ss AND stST
e. sS s,sSa + inS RIB fsa
family. without childrsn. Tsn-room Hoas. IN .
ss &: s
SSaiss issS /. y, =, ,gss e :, nv, .gs
1Is$$ I;s ss s;::, 3 iss:s nv ST.!
Ssis Prospsct ava, i3r. 20 isSs Fierce place. zrSs
III! Nv: Is isSs ss !. !. 49,
su2l-3t ALBERT T. FOX. $50 n. NV
F9R RENT l4Qe CoRcoRAN ST; NV
TtroSe. Ho,se n sboronh a;ssr shroneboT Zen,
sSS %; ,nsuirs - southeast cor 10Th and Sta NV
EoR RENr-sEyEN-R0oM BRICK HOUSE: BAY
hon WINDOW; cellar: AZ modern Improvement; 42o
Sss SDs sss
FOE RkST-UNFURYisHKD.
7. T., once res% g 81. 81 i,~
SSg4 Del ave. ne. In 80 1923 BIN ST n.v....4s
ss9s SO q i9r...s Ssi J q .: ". ioi.....to
1921 18th 81 s.v- i4r:: Is
HOS Conn., sSfs me Conn .v'..sso
e.s ins saa ssi ss p.s
YbsI 81 b bet :, and + Isrs per Lsoo
is4o 18th st nv" lG TYi EsI PSsiSTrysyosn Ito
Tor RENT OR LEAsE--EvEN BRAND NEw 3
y story and Basement Brick Houses, with o rooms,
rent s5o per month n n1sE Ss VAR q
EoR RENT-e20; NEW DWELLING: 6 ROOMS;
month 6 u advance; SIS n NV. Apply 80 inv.
EoR RENTS B ST. NV. 10 ROOMS, TWO BATH
oom%ann9 d,a 1d % i innE c:Pt9, psrs and
EoR RENT--so4 I ST; NV. THREE-sToRY Q
I room Brick; in hrst-class conditon, ali modern
iaspi $40
FSSa I,oi RE ES1n. 4sa st: NV: FogR.sT9RY
.uscs S'' ls'i EsESEYs song sfs In st. NV
EoR RENTINo. e2a r ST. NV. l4-RooM
poses: Tsns low j. Il CRAY CO. s g Is. p0'
F0S fEE sEETR bs 5a2s 81 M ET
n. .N.roy."x. >. ~. iss4 coroor.n.. ,arssy
;Ps ssss IS j;
isiS Ism st ar III A p & ss lsr
S NV s ~ 4 /. !. \ nv
ss ISS lsgs IIes.s nv NV. air :$s
liz 4 81 nv
lo Il :. s. ( :. INV ns g
SO Sc f. Il :; nv: g sSs { ~
OFFICES.
Vernon row. room .s2sl 4oi 7th ct. nv. la q $40
zig IN 1s~ n rSom rms sS 81, E.
~ r. =. NJ ss I. %sa' s "a; nm
STOKES. 10.
Hs is Il. ss sss:: a. "a ,,s
St wv wv Ing ~ 40 Cellar isis nj ST n14
Ths above sor pR .y Of the
the LIST and 10th. lau20l THOs. Z wAGdAMXS.
Tor RENT-s.sToRY BRICK: HALL. WATER
@ is ave- sr AND 1T <
sI q :, nv. ~ .eo 1888 "a "a erIszs
1920 IbiS 81. ilr- .b Sis sS iS Is
sse e. st ss $50 $50 3. 3. m 81 mn 30
S Gs 3: VT. 7ss ,,. sts md = e.
sis Atm St IS c csiia n s q ave n e. s
ST y ~ i 2ss 10 S
II 5th st ss IN 4 6r ~ Green's alley 4r:-.e
Col St Rear Rear i iSiS d 4;
b37 9th st. ne ,6r. m 25 Piers ct, sw 3r q SO
438 LIST ?. e-,6r nh. % 90 FURNISHED HOUSE
dOS3 0th me-. Dr. IN: 20 1904 Ut. W, Tor loo
631 q ST. Sc, er. mill STORES
1912 9TH stn. e Or. 10 rs 637 Pa ave. as
1431 n. J. ave-. n. and STABLE
Al MI. so Rear 81 ...1O
SwoRMSTEDT BRADLEY
auxo-1m 927 Fstnw.
IJoR RENT-TO DESIRABLE PARTY ONLY
sns
~ sy m q. mpdeFn mpFSysments l2S per month
aul9-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE COLoRED
.nvtbnH s sIatons s ~ SIe Kind willing e &c
WANTED-AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w for Cooks, Chsmbermad. Waitress, Laundress and
S%5.ss o Msa WassFs G9oa
w Housemsids. Waitress Nurses Iaundress, Coach.
baers na SS
VVANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
w Colored Woman TO Cook or do Laundry Work in
sdSrsss ir% e. give good city
"A ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. A SITUATION.
w Bartender or can tend u Grocery and LiQuoi
store sSsi :sfsrenos' Address AS'K' Star Office
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED CLOTHING
w salesman wishes Permanent Position IN city or
best city Address Bs e. ss''
WANTED by A COMPETENT COLORED
w Woman, Place TO Cook, is good bread and cake
q 1T hsf
WANTED : BY SEPTEMBER l. PLACE IN
W., Grocery aud Meat store by an E.per enced Man
su20-3t' 49,
yVANTED-BY CAPABLE YOUNG LADY WITH
writer Operator; either MeminSton or Hammond ma
Gnn'ss: best reersnees Is careful industrious and
WANTED-FALE!I HogsEKSEEPERs AND ALI
wants. Clerks, &C.. Applications for governments en-
fV SFf1 ss' vi sumo s'1'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY.A SITUATION AZ
w Governess or Teacher in Q Private School Ad
dress ELLA. 1915 L st.nw. &ul9-3ts
NVANTED-BY GENTLEMAN OF GOOD EDUCA.
inr .nS ase " ssfea WORK collect
hard Torf-s situation Address Box rs, Star Office.
w workers. Waters Housekeepers, Drivers, Nurses
Maids, Kitchen and Farm Hsnds and Others fol
BURNHAMS' &c 9th St. NV. o''s' ana Suf9-et.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
r. UNFURNIsHKD HOUSED

- NFURNIsHl
1925 K st., double 8
sty.. l9r.. e26(
go Iowa Circle. 3-sty.
Dr., 13r...............l2s
e15 b st., 4-sty. br.
eit s 18th st. 4-sty br..
l7sSs q ST. ; s:sty:. Si.i io'
stone, 1lr..:.......,...SC
1888 Q St, 3-sty. br.
stone, 1H..............SC
l705 Q ST.. 3-sty. br.-
stone, 11r...-....-.-......Se
14O6 Stoughton st., g.
sly, 9r...........,......6O
14l0 Stoughton st. s.
sty.. %. go
FURNI
l720 Conn. sv. 3-sty.
lUr.................911t
20 Iowa Circle. 3-sty..
ISr.......-.........l7d
1907 Q st., S-sty. br,
1202 n St 3-sty, lar. $50
sTO
$50 Pa sve.. 3r.. 25x
lSSi 18th st., naw....io0
OFFICES.
625 r ST., Sd door,
5 Uoms- ..............e4O
625 y ST., 4th door.
625 + St. bth acor,
Srooms-~...............3O
STA
In rear Of l42O n ST., z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

il4l5 n sk. nv. 1lr.so5
81 n. Y. ave. NV, er.. IS
eVl ltth st.n.v......06.07
l2024 Hnlyer pl.. l0r. 90. 90
sd de6 l2 z Ct. NV 1or. .FQ
1 5Sa3 g 8 = Nv !. sr;;;; Z:
400 18th St n-u.1r.. IS
loo22s 3 = & = s n;.-i5Gs;.....ts
stMieS Y YsS < ss:;; . .sa;. e
"a 1ss o. s.u. 9r.....-I
20 1st oe. Az, Or. 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

VV1R wEB6fER SIS 18Th 81. NV u0HT-
ese1 hR@si eea1.Al - ~ ps1ses q 1nssrsss; -
dAy. ~ % e. y A DEWITT, Prop. sulo-aa
TSHx zbb6RM FKNrsYLvANix xvE- cokSE1
g. ss-.A - - N s.ss . ...ese.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

GN1Ts -1z1T f4TE1IEs
- 1oe lAdtee I'D 0onfA
~ - = n - 80. ,es.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

o 1888 1888 81 81 ;se go On. .is.7s
l0l4 9TH st.n. E., 6r...l6.75
3 504 = 81. n.e.. Or. mi. 30
3 90 L st.n.w., r-mL-
Y 132 9th st. o. @, 6r..
. water and sss....,.16. 80
3 go 3. Q. ave- Sc, Or. ...15
, Cailan st. n. e.. Or. IL
8 Rear 305 7th 9. ear 10. 30
. VA 18th st. Sc, 4r....l0
D 4 Green's alley. Ar. %
9 4 Rs srl i2 y i..e; I'd d, s. G
. FURNISHED HOUSE.
o 1904 II Ut. n. w, Tor 100
L STORES.
) 631 Pa ave. se........35
1 STABLE.
0 Rear 915 i Ut. n.w.....1O
RNSTEDT 4 BRADLEY.
927 Fst,n.v.
I'D nVE DADTV nNrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

u S<l " 81 Nv, ~
r.; AZ u. i...-......;e6(
1920 18th ST., lar. al
mL......-......-.......os
S3Q 9th st Sc. l3r.....5.
FOG A s.e., LIT. mi. -. 81
BIS $ st. NV, 10r.. mi Sc
4O1 LIST st.. llr. Al
PIG Attn st. Sc, i ir. ...3.
1907 9th ST., 7r., mi. ..3i
l429 N.J.av..mi., 6r.27.5
1y2 9TH 81. ae. IN 4. Or. ~
l4O5 Col. st. ,9r-ml25.4,
l407 Col. ST.. Or. mics. AZ
53a 9th ut. n, e. ,tr. .mi.2s
436 LIST .. e.,6r., MI. %. 81
1893 9th me-. Or, mi. n
631 q st. Sc, er. mil,
10l2 9TH sine. Or. .l6.7:
l431 N. J. ave-. 7r. and
all m.t..............27. 81
SWOJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

PIP n, store and dwei .65
~ u st. me. and dwell. As
S18 p at. corner. 20
FLATS.
1341 18th St. second
noor, trs. and bath. as
l34l 18th ST., third
noor, 6rs. aud hath. go
lS41 18th st., fourth
ooor. 6rs. and bath. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
r ESTATE sRoKER. si7 FF 81. Nv ZEAL

0lCellar iS43 ii 81. avs
lion Of the property ON my
Office for bulletin issued on
] THOs. Y. WAGGAMAS
BRICK: HALL. WATER
J. Apply at HOG L Ut. NV.
!. ave. and 7th st. auoO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EOR RENT-THAT OLD GROCERY AND LIOUOR
u stand, Store and Dwelling Of 9th aud n W.
Whites Old StAnd); Will rent low to good tenant
Apply 227 Bnw. su20-3ts
4. OR RENT-HOTEL BARBER SHOP; ELEGANT
T. Location. Liberal inducements. Apply TYLER
& RUTHERFORD. aul9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

NOR 8G0v--O0fOHQl|
Tl70l H. / sye. r.wa
HI..-....-.....oxO6.33
lAl3 Moo. sva. 1T.
, iSa :sss': Circle, la: -ssSS
ifl4Co1n. Az. Isl. l66. ia
o12 18th ct NV 2Qr. -
etable..............1 60. 81
ll13 q q. y. ~. 11r.
,s rs isI e sj,;. :v:. Iss. ..EiSss
100 18th St. n,
v.,l0r. snd stabbed ] o.0T
lHli ssoasAsan ssaa.ss
sis i2s.I Il nv. 1873 is.sS
1901 2lst sk n.v. 6r. ..75
BOZ Est n-v- 11r..--..-15
1914 Pst NV. l2r. rs
202*os&n.v.llrana -
az: :ssei asl1li;yi:;;; q: IFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

WANTED-VACANT LOTS IN NE SECTION
w well located for cash or time customers
NcLACHLEN BATCHELDER,
Aul7-T 1918 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
Commissioner johnson Holds That He
Has Not Jurisdiction.

TEE OPINION pELTvxREp THIS HonNrNo-A RE-
VIEW OF THE POWERS OF THE PoracH COURT
no FELONY YEr PROVED IN rHis cAs1-M-
TEREsrINa POINTS DECIDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS.
.a,7.n HoIzcHEE a' s isz 1s5s ?
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-ro BUY 4 SMALL GROCERY AND
southeast location preferred Address 1908 St Sc
Rad Gar. ASassss sstSs loss.s p.ies e and
plsc: where the Cart can be ssen Box e7o City Pest
WANTED-IMMEDIATEL CALIGRAPH OPER-
factory. Apply at once ii los st. NV au21-3t'
WANTED-sAEETY BICYCLE IN GOOD ORDER;
Be seen Address SAFETY. star Office s1' ~ saaost
w which in the course Of time viii stop your rent
RE saS
WANTED-HAMMOND, TYPEWRITER IN GOOD
az SonqauSn sn ND With latest improyements: AZ.
WANTED-s4,OQO FOR OR YEARS AT
S:S Tue soa a;s HS. sS:sTsSs
WANTED-T9 PURCHASE CHEAP FOR cAsH-A
e: s 1dSss:s tlsins male and condition p
same. SAAEs Star once. sal9-Sts
WANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
5sathsss. Entire Households specially Address
ZIG 1th st s.w. su17
otnsx G M
highest cash price Il paid Call or eend postal to
my17-4m' A. EIZNAk. 1901 11th ct. &c.
WANTED-LADIES, TRY "ORANGE BLOSSOM -
Wv sure cure for female disease also Dr.. Nc0ius
Blood Purifier" cures Malaria; 100 doses 81 sam
P PIE. f''' A BAILEY General AssRRs az
WANTED-HQUsEHOLD FURNITURE. OFFICE
Earn,tars. Store FIXTURES md FusnitSrso eyery
chapdise Of al kinda. Address CARLTON, $50
IT. te27-2m
WANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERINE
w zoe. pound cooking, loo Warranted not 70 get
strong dixie buttsr) for one month. or money re-
goes further than Hogs Lard FIR saie cnlv n ne
al. oesn S. '''; n'da; & nsA
WANTED-sTKAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovetipg worksi Feathers ksnoyetsd, Nat
stsoyed, AYoUN0sl 40x fssv. Tslsphons lOOS-a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
wa.,,nunon n.u.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Attorney
General Miller has given an opinion to
the secretary of the treasury that a
national bank cannot be lawfully es-
tablished in that part of the Indian
Territory Lying within the jurisdic-
tion of the Union agency which ex-
tends over the country occupied by the
five civilized tribes; viz: the Choctaw,
Creeks, Seminoles, Chickasaws and
Cherokees. Notwithstanding the bank
officers shall be citizens of the United
States. The question rose on an appli-
cation for authority to organize a nat
tional bank at Muskogee, a town in
the territory of the Creek nation. The
legal objections thereto according to
the attorney general grew out of the
treaties now in force between the
United States and the Greek nation,
whereby national banking laws can be
by special legislation.
The following order was issued yes
terday afternoon
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON.
June q, 1SS9,-The painful duty de-
wolves on the secretary of war of an
nouncing the death of the Hon. Simon
Cameron, of Pennsylvania Mr.. Cam
erOn was the secretary OF war In the
original cabinet of President Lincoln
and rendered distinguished services to
his country in the early portions of the
late war for the union. Before that
time and subsequently, he represented
his state in the senate of the United
! States for many years. He had by
reason of strength attained the ripe
age of so years and died on the 26th
inst. near the place of his birth in thu
great commonwealth he had so long
and faithfully served. AS a mark d
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
Her Testimony.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 27.-When
the Mellow trial was resumed this
morning the court room was we'll filed
and the popular interest undated.
John H. Deveraux, Harry Oliver and
Mike Hogan were examined by the
state to establish McDow's attempt to
bury Captain Cawson's body after the
shooting. The evidence on this point
was overwhelming.
Maria Baraydon. Mrs. DawsOn's
French maid, was the next witness.
She was brought here by Mrs. Dawson
from Geneva, Switzerland, two years
ago as governess for her children. She
is twenty years old and handsome
brunette with dark hair and eyes, an
intelligent face and well developed
form. She understands English but
speaks 1t imperfectly. An effort to
have her testify through an interpret
ter was objected Oby McDow's coun-
sci and she spoke in English.
her manner was collected and through
out the ordeal she bore herself with an
air of innocence. She successfully
combatted all the attempts Judge Ma
grath, McDow'S counsel, to elicit some
thing that would weaken her testi-
mOny. Her first meeting with Mellow,
she testified, was February 1St. He
met her on the street and asked her to
run away with him. She told him that
she would not do it; she would not
leave Mrs Dawson for anything. He
met her often on the street after that
and prosecuted her with his attentions
when she was going to school with
Captain DawSon's children and when
she was returning home. He visited
her several times at Captain Dawson S
house. when Mrs. Dawson was in
Washington and Captain Dawson was
at his work in the News and Courier
| Office. He sent her flowers and poetry
| and gave her watch to remember
| him by. He told her that he had mar
| ried german woman for her money;
that his married life was unhappy, and
| that he wanted her to run away with
him and marry him. He told her he
could not get Il divorce from his
wife in Charleston, but would take her
| to North Carolina and after securing a
divorce would marry her. She gave
| Mellow book bearing the title Be
twixt Love and Law" She had never
read it but knew about what its con-
tents were. 1t was she said, about a
| married woman in love with man.
In her case the situation was reversed
and it was the case of married man
in love with woman. Mellow had
taken photograph from her and had
kissed her 1.-TWO times" and ''only two
times" She knew that McDow's con-
duct toward her was not proper, but
she had never told any of Captain
Dawson's family about the affair
She did not love Mellow. She felt fol
his misfortune and she had feeling
of kindness for him. She believed il
she had given herself to him he would
have supported her. She believed it
| while he he was talking to her.
The woman's story was told without
excitement. She shrugged her should
ers when she did not understand q
question, but made a good impression
by her conduct on the stand.
The case for the defense will be
opened tomorrow, and perhaps Nc
dow himself will take the stand. Thu
argument viii probably not begin be
fore Friday
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
ABurguar'a Deed.

LACROSSE. Wis, June PA burg
lar entered the house of John Weber
last night through a window in room
occupied by his two daughters, Kate
and Laura. The girls were awakened
while the robber was searching for
clothing The youngest sister, Is years
attempted to escape. She stumbled
and fell, and before she could arise she
was seized by the rObber who plunged
knife into her body below the tenth
rib. The knife was pulled upward and
a deep cash about nine inches
long was cut, leaving exposed the
heart, lungs and intestines. The as
sassin then went to the bed and
made thrust at the other girl, who
managed, however, to evade the knife
and the family were aroused by the
noise, but the burglar escaped from
the house. The entire police force is
at work on the case and have made
about twenty arrests of suspicious
characters. Up to noon there is in
tense excitement, and if the murderer
is caught he will probably be lyDched.
His victim is expected TO die at any
moment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
TERRIBLE CYCLONE
The Path of Destruction 100 Miles
Long and Two Wide.
Kansas Points to Have Missouri
River Rates.
The Screen Nudge" Destroying the
Corn in Iowa.
A Big Fire at Larned-Accidsnts
Fires and Storms.

RUsHFoRD. Mimi, June pa COM
bined cyclone. water spout and hail
storm passed from one to five miles
east of here last night, destroying
everything in its path. 1t probably
gathered over the town of Wiscoy,
Winona county, entered HOuey creek,
Houston county, sections two and three
and passed almost due south,
curving slightly to the west
through Yucatan and the eastern
part of the Norway in Fillmore county.
then on through Preble till it spent its
force. A belt two miles wide in the
pathway of this storm. for thirty miles
in length, is absolutely laid waste, the
trees being as bare of leaves as in win
ter. The loss by the storm cannot fall
much below $4,000 Immense trees
two feet or more in diameter have been
torn up and twisted off. For two miles
in width the mercilless hail pelted
everything into the ground. 1t
crossed the railroad track where the
section men were at work and they
say that the hail fell fully as large as q
mans fist Andrew Fitizco of Yucatan
was drowned in the flood. Another
drowning is reported from Houston.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
v GENERAL NEWS.
Another Sensational Case of
Kidnapping at Chicago.
Ed. Reed, the Notorious Outlaw,
Captured at TT. Smith, Ark.
Twelve Bodies Recovered From
a Terrible Wreck.
A Permanent Organization
Will Not Combine.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The Hayes pub
lie school was the scene of a sensation
al case of kidnapping yesterday af-
terternOOn- Hattie, the twelve
year old daughter of John and Celia
Thatcher, was stolen by her own
mother. The Thatchers were married
in Chicago thirteen years ago. Three
years after the marriage Mr.. Thatcher
gained a suit for divorce, and the court
awarded him the custody of the child.
Hattie, being two years of age. Mr..
Thatcher gave the little girl into his
the public school term one year
ago Mrs. Thatcher, who had made
many efforts to obtain possession of
the child, endeavored to abduct her
from the school yard. The attempt
was unsuccessful, as the child was
afraid of her mother and refused to go
with her. Yesterday afternoon, short
ly before school closed, Il carriage was
driven up to the Hayes school and a
woman alighted. She entered the
school building and went directly to
room No. 8. The teacher responded
to her knock and the woman said she
was Mrs. Thatcher, and asked tosee her
daughter, but the girl refused to go
to the door. Mrs. Thatcher then ap-
parently went away. About i've min
utes later the door opened and Mrs.
Thatcher dashed into the room. EShe
seized the little girl by the waist and
started for the door. Miss Harmon
interrupted her at the door and made a
determined resistance. Mrs. Thatcher
was much larger and more powerful
than the teacher and succeeded in
getting the door partially open. Then
Miss Hannon called for the pupils to
assist her and they came in body.
just at this moment a young man
wearing a very heavy mustache en-
tered the room, and throwing Miss
Harmon and the children to one side,
took the struggling child from its
mothers arms and rushed down the
stairway, followed by the mother. The
man choked the child so she could not
scream. The cabman stood with the
door of the vehicle open and they en-
tered hurriedly. Then Mrs. Thatcher
applied handkerchief to the little
girls face. She lay perfectly quiet and
the cabman turned about and drove
rapidly away. The police were notified
and are at work on the case. The child'S
father and grandmother are much dis
tIessed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
Cannot Re EstabIIshee.

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 27.-At-
torney General Miller has given n
opinion to the Secretary of the treas
ury that a national bank can not be
lawfully established in that part of
the Indian Territory Lying within a
the Jurisdiction of the Union agency
which extends over the country oecu-
pied by the five civilized tribes, viz the
Choctow, Greeks, Semmioles, Chicka-
saws and Cherokees. Notwithstand-
ing the bank officers shall be citizens
of the United States. The question
aroseEon an application for authority Il
organize national bank at Muscogee,
a town in the territory of the Creel
nation. The legal objections thereto
according to the attorney general grew
out of the treaties now in force between
the United States and the Greek ma
ton, whereby national banking law
can be put in operation in that terri
tory and by special legislation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
More ATr-1t- 60 he Mad.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The grand jury
this morning took a whack at the Gro
min case, and once more started in to
look up Alexander Sullivan's specula-
tions. Messrs. Schwartz and Dupee
were subp9naed to bring their books
into the grand jury room for inspection.
1t is believed that in this way light
will be thrown on features of Alexan-
der Sullivan's speculation which have
hitherto escaped scrutiny. The actions
of the police indicate that some arrests
are about to be made. Some one is re-
ported to have ''squealed," The po-
lice refuse to say who, and rumor has
it that the drag-net is about to land
some of the cOnspirators high and dry.
Detective Palmer says John +. Beggs
was arrested to prevent his holding
communication with the outside world.
1t is claimed that Beggs had been Wis
iting members of the alleged trial COM
mittee, and it was thought he had put
a flea into the ear OF more than one OF
the committee
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04

Ty ConlpOehl ana -
has had a Salut;TJ
effect ItinyiSord;
ed the system an. !
feel Ike Il Lev-
man. u improves
the appetite and
facilitates dlgcS
>tion-" j. II. CoP--
UAEn prfnoItg g e
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-04
CIearIng Away tho VVreck.

LATRoBE, Pa, June 27.-The work
of clearing away the wreck here is
progressing as rapidly as possible. A
track is being laid down to the creek
in order to get the engine out. At 11:3O
O'Clock the bodies of J. f. Caldwell,
engineer, and &. +. Fratich. the fire
man, of the ill-fated freight were found
lying alongside of the cab. Caldwell s
left arm and right leg were broken and
cash several inches long was found
in his forehead. Fratich's breast was
crushed, while other parts of his body
were badly bruised. This makes
twelve bodies so far re-
covered. IL is expected that
Others Will be found AS soon as the
bottom of the creek is reached. The
Investigation of the cause of the disas-
ter will be commenced this afternoon.
The flagman, HeacoX insists that he
did flag properly, but owing to the fog
which prevailed, the engineer did not
see the lights. He started to run and
was at the bridge when the train
rounded the curve. He gave the sig.
nal, but the engineer could not stop the
train before the crash followed.