davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28


AMSTERDAM, NY. Sept 2s.-The ST. Louis
express, which left Albany at 10 o'clock last
night met with bad accident near Palatine
bridge shortly after midnight
TIE KILLED AND WOUNDED
90 far as learned are as follows:
killed-Miss Sadie Boyd OF westport, n. Y;
Prentice Dane, clergyman OF Dayton, Ohio;
- Franklin. porter Of a sleeping car; W. II,
Manning Of Marquette, Mich.
lnjured-Mrs. W. II. Manning Of Marquette,
Mich; Miss Mary Tate Of Fredonia NY: VIM
McElroy of New York: II. A. Fowler Of New
York; II. j. Lewis of New York; Mrs Ingalls,,
wiie OF president OF the G., C., {. and 81. Louis
railroad; VIM. Horth, engineer of second SEQ
ton.
W. H. England Of the Union press exchange.
New York, injured slightly.
Engineer Horth had both legs broken. Mr..
and Mrs. Ingalls, we're in the q. C., c. and ST
Louis private car. The porter Of the car was
instantly killed. Mr.. LedyRrd, the president
or the Michigan Central, was in his private car,
and, although the car was completely demol-
ished, Mr.. Ledyard escaped uniniured
ESOINEER WEEKS STORY.
Engineer Weeks OF the first section said this
morning: My engine had broken down. some
thing had happened to the steam chest. and /
was out by the side OF my engine when the
crash came. / immediately sent nv fireman
ductor Abel dispatched fiagman to Palat.ne
bridge, two miles away. for assistance"
The wreck caught FIRE early this morning and
burned rapidly. II is positively stated that ths
rear brakeman was sent back TO signal the
second section, but he neglected to perform
his duties.
Engineer Horth VIII Probably Recover.
ALBANY, NY, Sept 2s.-A reporter called at
the hospital this morning and was informed
that Engineer Horth, who had his legs crushed
in the accident at Palatine bridge was doing
as well as could be expected and will probably
recover. The doctors will allow no one TO see
him.
fSGISFER HoRTH SAYS
he slowed up his train at spraker's. fearing he
would crawl up on section one. At the scene
Of the accident there is a sharp curve, and no
did not see the first section until almost upon
1t. Then he applied the brakes, but they would
not work
Conductor Dillon of the second section came
here on train No. 10. He says his train smashed
into the third car of the same train TO length
OF about ten feet. Ii was in the third car that
the people were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
AN IMPORTANT PoLYGAMY CASE.
A Second Wife Testifics as to Her Mar.
riage by Mormon Rites.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Sept 2s.-Hans Jesperson
was brought before United States Commits
sioner Pills at Provo Thursday, charged with
poiygamy, and held in 5000 bail, and the sec
ond wife in sl 600. The latter relates under oath
how she was converted to Mormonism in Vir-
ginia and came to Utah last November, and
gave the details Of her marriage to Jesperson
in the Mormon temple. No marriage license
was procured, ss the Tucker-E dmunds
law provides. The case Is i'm
portant, owing TO the fact that
for several years past it has been next to i'm
possible to secure conviction in one of these
cases. Had the plural wife not testified freely
her husband would have escaped the five years
penalty which now stares him in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
TROUBLE WITH NEGRO MINERS.
A Sheriff and Posse, Accompanied by
Troops, Gone TO the Scene of Action.

BIBnSeHAM. ALA, Sept 2s-There is Sc
rious trouble brewing at Pratt Mines. mining
town six miles from here. Deputy Sheriff Max
well killed negress there last night and the
negroes tried to lynch him. The particulars Of
the killing cannot be learned
A train has just arrived. crowded with women
and children who were fleeing from home for
fear of an assault The wires have been cut
between this city and Pratt Mines and the con-
ductor Of the train reports that several hun
dred armed negroes are assembled at slope No.
20. The conductor saws the negroes do not
hesitate to make open threats.
telephone message from Pratt Mines
at 10 O'Clock last night announced that riot
was in progress there and help was needed at
once. Before particulars could be obtained
the telephone wire was cut The sheriff at once
ordered out the local military companies and
went out with a strong posse in addition to the
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL CANDIDATES.
OF Pupils from Private
Schools and from Other Cities.

The high school, after weeks organization
and work, is pretty well started ON the new
year. The entire first and second
year classes have been established on
the halliday plan, and the machinery of educa-
ton is running as smoothly as the drawbacks
and hindrances Of cramped quarters will
permit The battalion has been organized
with its full complement OF officers and men.
and will have its fret drill Monday. The half
day system and the absolute lack Of room will
initiate seriously against much progress in
this line also until the school can expand itself
into its full size, which will occur in early De-
cember. The manual training school viii be
started during the coming week, and the regu-
lar program Of studies WIZ be put in operation
Monday morning.
The school falls just . little short of l.40O
There have been several eighth-g grade pupils,
who failed Of transfer last June, certifcated to
the principal as being worthy of admission,
and their names have been entered without
question on the rolls.
FoRrY-rHREE CANDIDATES ExAxrxrp.
An examination was held today of the fol-
lowing candidates, forty-three in number. who
have come here from private echoois or other
ties. They were examined in the studies
that win qualify them for admission TO the re-
spective classes:
For the first year class: T. A. Bradley, r.
johnson, Frederick O'Conneli, Mary Cox,
Norman Relnburg, Leo Floyd, Z. NJ
Talbot n Charles Ferguson; Norman
E. r. Ladd, F.W. Adams, Samuel Senior, Bessie
Ryan, Bessie Barbour, Nellie Fincklen, Matte
Wood, Ruth B. sherman, Mary Shafer, Ethel
Wright, Ida Muncaster, Lizzie McGinness,
Percy McKaye, Bernice HALEY, Harry
P. DooIittls, Nellie Brewer, Rene Barr, Bessie
Britt, Edgar Campbell, Sidney Fay, 8. b. Snow,
Ralph Clark, n. I. Steele, r. @. Stearns, Il g.
Sallade, Emily Taliaferro, Lena Freeman.
For the second year class: W. n. Wheeler,
PhtlAp eaeord, Bessie Stafford, Lula Nschlin.
A. Q. Ciephane, Miss Leubksrt
NOTIONS OF suconn On rAuu.x.
The papers win be exami1sd BY the teachers
e fast - they are submittsd and the results
vill b worhsd cut tonight and noticss Of sue-
o. 81 maiure sent 70 the pnpila Thsss
notssee viii probably be found At the post
ofaces tomorrow
Exaninatiens were also held of thoss pupis
Who we're conditioned in vsxious s0ndfss -
year and Of some who failsd Il psoooGioa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
GENERAL EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
Count Waidersee's Trip Through Switz.
erland-Danger of SmokeIess Powder.

LONDON, Sept 2S.--Count Won waldersee's
summer trip through Switzerland was, OF
course, for rest and recreation only, but il was
natural to suppose that he 81 ould seize such an
opportunity to secure on his tour points Of
value TO his country, and IL is understood that
the record OF his observations attained consid-
cradle length and, it must be supposed, is Of
prOportionate value.
There are itineraries and memoranda in
plenty concerning Switzerland. its defiles
and strategical points, filed away in the
archives OF the German war department, but
the conditions Of modern warfare are con-
stsntly changing problems ofengineering which
would once have involved immense Diff
culties are now easily solved, newly
invented explosives can remove OBJ
stscles which would have been insurmounta-
some acceptance that Count Won Naldersee Is
Of the opinion that the route 10 France through
Switzerland 10 not only the solely available one,
but that II presents no difficulties worth men,
tioning in the face Of the overwhelming force
with which Germany can undertake ii.
THE QUESTION or THE sxoKElRss Powprn
is the one now vexing all warlike nations,
Either Of them would gladly experiment with
II upon some feeble adversary, but the disturb
ance Of the present status upon the CONT
nent would inevitably precipitate q war
involving nearly every nation in Eu-
tried as measure of policy upon some outIy-
ing barbarians before being. perfected for civ
ilized use, rather cool but natural resourcs
for gaining the requisite experience.
The fact Is that despite its obvious advant-
ages, In some respects the men are afraid OF it.
The matter has been kept as quiet az possible,
but during the recent Austrian maneuvers
doxens OF the troops were fatally ssphy xisted
BY the poisonous fumes Of the powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

PAYMAsTER JoRDAN's ILLNESS
>. W. Jordan is lying seriously ill in this city.
Some time ago be was ordered to appear be-
fore the retiring board, his health having be-
come seriously impaired He is here with his
wife and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

w. +. WHARTON, first assistant secretary of
state, is ill with typhoid fever at Boston, his
former residence, where he went to spend part
of his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

HE SUPREME Court VAcANcY-John B..
Elam states at Indianapolis that Attorney Gen.
eral Miller is to be appointed to the Supreme
Bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

COLLECTOR HESsEL REsIoNs-Collector Geo.
W. Hensel OF the ninth Pennsylvania revenue
district, has forwarded his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

CONTRACT AWARDED. 4 Co. Of Bos-
ton have been awarded the contract for sup
plying ten binnacles for the new cruisers at
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

THE KEARsARdE.--Word has been received at
the Navy department that the Kearsarge at
New York will be ready for SEA Tuesday MORN
ing. She viii take lAlr. Douglass to Hayti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
A RACE RIOT IN ALABAMA.
State Troops Sent to the Scene
of Disturbance.
AN IMPORTANT PoLYGAMY CASE
GENERAL EUROPEAN GOSSIP
A BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
One Section OF an Express Train
Crashes Into Another.

LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED so FAR As
CAN BE LEARSED-wHAr THE ENoJSEER OF rHE
FIRST SECTION SAYS OF THE DIsAsTER-A
BRAKrnAS's NEGLECT TEE CAUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev.
enue, S423, ,663; customs, S544O07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
Washington News and Gossip.
Index To Advertisements

AMusEMENTs......... Pare IL
AFFOHNEfs. ...................Pa Page IL
noCIIoN AS-'"-...................Psses and IL
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Pare 12
BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 8
<,,,, rage ~
CITY fTEMS..... Page 12
SOomnhA ~ nIA- ESiATE.... E.......................Pass
pEa Pass
~ 81 PAGE ~
= Pages ana
FAMILY SUPPLIES Page 8
Page
S 49, 'nooMs). Fage Z
Fok RENT (SToREs) Page
FOh RENT HoUsEs) s).........................Pss Page 3
fOh MALE ).-........................Pa Pare
FOR RENT (OFFIcEs). cEs)............,....,.,,..Pa Page 2
FOX SALE uors,. Pare 2
FOR SALE tHoUsEs AND LOTS. Page 8
foh KENT MIscELLANEoUs).-.... Page
roa REM 'srABLEsl...... Page
FOR SALE MIscELLASEoUs).......... Page 3
GENTLEMEN'S OoDS.................P Page 8
EL-S Pags o
HoUSEFURNISHINGS... NGS........................Pa Pare 6
LoCAL MENiioN-............... Page IL
LOST AND FOUND. PAGE 2
MISnEI ..- rage
alIoor-iALANfoOS.. Page D
MONEY TO IOAN............ PAGE B
NEW PUBLICATIONS.. S............,.........Pag Page 12
NOIAhiEo foBLIC.
OCEAN STEAMERS - Pare 10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS...- Page 10
PIANOS AND OhGANS...... ...................Pags
PAGE
PRINTERS ....... Page q
PhOF OFESSlONAL Page
A'oI OoAiIo ..Pa2e
hATTROADS. .-. - - PAGE 10
- WI Paxe
SPECIALTIES. Page l2
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page =
TEMPLARS' CONCLAvE Page 8
UNDERTAkERS. Page IL
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Page g
WANTED tHoUsEs' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Pags 2
WANTED NoTs). Page 2
WANTED tSTrUArIoSs' .Page 2
MANlhD 'M1soELLAyEoUs). ...................Pax Page g
WANTED tRooMst Page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

TIE PRESIDENT today appointed Edward N.
Hartshorn of Ohio to be deputy second con.
troller of the Treasury, to take effect No
vember l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

Ths vork o - cable road ON 9TH street h
prosrsssing QuiAs rapidly. Ths track
h hid hsh vsy between Q and
b streets and The trough partly
cemAmtsd - far - B street, while the sxcsvat-
q ~ snd @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

The LAST WHITE HOUSE CoScERr.-The pro-
gram for the Marine band concert at the
White House grounds this evening, which will
be the last for the year, is as follows: selec.
tion, The Indian Question" Lavalle; over
ture, Tampa" Herold; The London Galety
burlesque, Faust Up to Date Lutz; caprice
for clarionet (Mr Felix Jardelia). Mayeur;
the contest Godfrey; valse, Intagl;o. Sousa;
divertimento, "Listen to My Tale OF Woe. i"
Smith, heophile; march, National Fencibles
(by request). Sousa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

PERsoNAL.-W. Joudson Smith of Syracuse
NY, A. Il. Robertson, Robert NJ Wilcox and
L. Harry Wilcox OF New York city are at Will
lard's.-H.S. McLemore, U.S.N., David Price.
U.S.A., W. NJ. Hughes of Pittsburg, WV. Craw-
ford and d. II. Valentine of Brooklyn. Il. ].
Weston and Mrs. and Miss Weston Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.-Jas W. Lord
and Frank Mace of Brooklyn are at the Arno
WIN. and Mrs. Chadwick and Albert j.
Chadwick OF London are at the Riggs. F.
Card and wife of Illinois, F. NJ. Spaulding of
Boston, o. G. Williams and wife of New York.
X. b. May OF Connecticut, W. Beel OF Ireland,
j. +. James Of Indiana and Mrs. II. G.. Som.
mers of Tennessee are at the st. James.-Ex-
Congressman John R. Thomas expects to re-
side in Philadelphia while his cruiser is being
built there at the Cramps yard McC.
Gusrd OF Fort Clark, Tex, Hon. J. B. Sener Of
Virginia and E. Il. Meyers Of New York are at
the Hotel JohnSon-Mr. c. Zegarra. Peru
Wan minister; George s. Batcheiier, assistant
secretary of the treasury; Mr.. and Mrs. ], G.
Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Walter @. Gresham and
Miss E. Gresham and Mr.. John A. Kasson of
Iowa, recently commissioner to the Samoan
conference at Berlin, are in New York.-Sen-
hor j. G. do Amaval Valente Brazilian minis
ter, and Baron Won Zedtwitz, German minister
to Mexico and formerly minister to the United
States, are in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

Interior Department. Changes.
The following olacial changes have been
made IN the Department Of the Intsrior:
0sneral Land oncs-Promotiens; BENZ. r.
Cr.w.h.v Of Psnn.yivania, clerk, ei.A0O to
Sl,eOo; ranl >. 4fschssux Of South Carolina
and Seth ]. seaman Of New York. d. 900 10
q, 400; 4rs. Ellen @. Abbott Of South Carolina.
Jacob Collar Of Rennsylvania and Min Liexis
q Dodge of Nsu Hampshirs, o1,O00 10 ol,30o.
) Peusi0n Once Rromotioas crnn6Al Inekey
Of south c.felina dark go - q, l,eoa nssis-
aminsr, u, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINArIoN.-An examine
ton will be held by the civil service commits
sion on Tuesd:.y, October 8, at o'clock am.
in Washington, for the purpose of filling sew
eral vacancies of clerks at 81 900 and 81 200 in
the State department. In addition to the sub
jects OF the ordinary clerical examination ap-
piieants will be examined in general geography
and history, law, international and govern
ment; with modern languages as optional SUBJ
Jects. Blanks on which to make application
may be obtained at the rooms of the commits
sion in the city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

G-INCH SILK PLUsHES. csc. PER YARD
i " There is not shade yon cannot find among
the lot kAUfAANS DOUBLE COMBINATION
1lth SD s-e- se2o-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

se2S 432 9TH ST. NV
H-~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
- holders OF the Linotype Company of the
bstElet OF Columbia viii be held in rooms and TO-
OAS If.h 81. on SATURDAY, October II, 1883, al
SoSleck pm Tor the Election Of Board Of rustees
and tns L snsaetion Of such other bushes may
u,..,,.. FRANK w. MoULToN.
"Asnink. .on. ~. y, - Secretary.
SEPTEMBER II, 1883. sell ,2S&oc5-3t
sS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
~ ,hoiuers OF asst Printing Supply Colu-
D@ny Mll DC held vn THURSDAY, october q Shy ar
elock i,e :, ciS l4th ST. tor the purpose OF
1ieSuhs boAfd oi Directors and transac,ing such
FRANK w. MOuIION
"AstsSnsson, " y, ,eoo Secretary
SSPseinoSE -, looS se2A&2S-2t
THE PUBLIC CANNOT BE TOO car.
g.. uous In buying Hungarian Wines to be used
Tor pedcinal purposts for ordinary consuml tior
g. any wines are solo such which are mere y inii,
tasi9n ner lore tne Hunsaran government las es-
pis1ifr tie public with the pure aud genuiue wins
product o. tuelr country. ~
~ order 10 be secured against any fasiicator tn.
Hungarian government does not allow the sale of s,y
ties OF which each has the national coat -of arTns
pressed ON the cap and protective label around IL
neck.
GEO. l. KENNEDY SONS
l2O9f y ST and llo Connecticur ave-.
Authorized Government Agents for the District OF Co
niubiA se21 n.thks4t
ss-,COIs, BLANKETS CyMtOAIs. FII
lows. xc., to kent or Sell. Also tho Cofubed
Cotton attrsss and Challenge springs the best bed in
PACK 4 SON.
saxo-l5s lyx5 ! st. nv.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
THE STIGMA REMOVED.
J udge Fields Habeas Corpus Cas-
DFOpped-The Neagle Case.


DrOpped-The Neagle Case.
SAN Francisco, August 27.-The
United States Circuit Court was officially
informed today that the charge of murder
against Justice Stephen j. Field had
been dismissed by the Stockton court.
Judge Sawyer accordingly dismissed the
habeas corpus proceedings in the case of
Justice Field and said: "We are glad
that the prosecution of Mr.. Justice
Field has been dismissed, founded, as it
1---->- -s@la-~onklnaa- and aa to
leading to the tragedy and whose animos-
lty towards the courts and judges who have
found it their duty to decide against her,
and especially towards Mr.. Justice Field
is part of the judicial and notorious pub.
alc history of the country. 1t was under
the circumstances and upon the sole af-
fidavit produced, especially after the
Coroner's inquest, 30 far as Mr.. Justice
Field is concerned, a shameless pro-
ceeding, and, as intimated by the Gov
ernor OF the commonwealth, if it had
been further persevered in, would have
bean lasting disgrace to the State. While
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States like every other citizen, is amen
able to the laws, he is not likely to COM
init so grave an offense as murder, and
should he be 80 unfortunate as to be
unavoidably involved in any way with
homicide, he could not afford to escape,
1T it were in his power to do SO; and
when the act is so publicly performed by
another as in this instance, and is OBJ
served by 80 many witnesses, the officers
OF the law should certainly take some little
pains to ascertain the facts before
proceeding to the arrest of so distin-
gulshed a dignitary, and to attempt
10 lncarcerate him in prison
with felons, or to put him in a position
TO be further degraded and perhaps
assaulted by one 30 violent as to be
publicly reported, not only then but on
numerous previous occasions, to have
threatened his life. We are extremely
eratifed to find that through the action
OF the Chief Magistrate and
the Attorney General, we shall
be spared the necessity of further
inquiry as to the extent of the remedy
afforded the distinguished petitioner by
the Constitution and laws Of the United
states, or Of enforcing such" remedies as
exist, and that the stigma cast upon the
State of California by this hasty, and to
call it by no harsh term, ill-adyised
arrest, will not be intensified by further
prosecution. Since the State proceeding
has been dismissed, let the petitioner be |
discharged and the writ of habeas corpus
dism ;ssed."
SEAGLE HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
The case of Deputy Marshal Neagle was
also taken up in the Circuit Court.
Neagle's counsel asked the Court to set q
day for taking testimony in the habeas
corpus proceedings. Counsel represent.
ing the State urged that the tax
ing OF testimony was unnecessary until
the law of the case relating to jurisdic-
lion was settled. Judge Sawyer an
nounced that the witness should be
brought forward and the law points ar
gued at the same time. As counsel
could not agree upon the time of hear
lag the case the matter was postponed
until to.morroW.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
WASHINGTON VIKINGS.
Duties of Sailors Judicially
Defined.
VIKINGS.
A BLOW AT THE sEAMEN's UNION.
The Black Diamond Said to Belong
to American 0wners-Other
Matters.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
WAsHrNeToN. August 27.-The Bureau
of Navigation of the Treasury Depart
ment has sent to the United States Ship
ping Commissioners, with instructions to
post in their offices, copies of decision
rendered by the United States Circuit
Court for the District Of Oregon in the case
of the ship 7. F. Cakes. Measures have
also been taken to bring the decision to
the attention of the United States Con-
sular officers. In the case cited, men,
bers of the crew libelled a vessel to re.
cover wages. The court reviewed the
testimony to the effect that the men had
been guilty of premeditated shirking and
sighting of duty that they had refused
to discharge the cargo and been discharg'
ed at foreign port by the United
States Consul with TIE payment of theil
wages to the date of discharge and an
extra months pay. The court denied
their application for pay for the entire
voyage, and in concluding his opinion,
said: have taken more pains and time
with this case than the intrinsic diff
Guilty of it demands. My reason for 30
doing is that 1 am strongly impressed
with the idea that the whole trouble
grows out of the methods and purposes
Of the Seamen's Union of San Francisco
It appears to be organized for the pur
pose of controlling the conduct and en-
ployment of seamen Of this Coast, to the
end that ships will be navigated in ths
interest and at the pleasure of the fore
castle, without any reference to th'
rights or interests of the owners. Act
ing on this snarchial idea, these libeller
undertook to administer to the maste
the prescribed medicine" for his refusa
to submit to their decision, by loiterin,
and trif1ing over their work in discharg
ing the cargo at the expense of tn
ship.
But the law will not tolerate such con
duct. The contract of the libellers bount
them to be obedient in the discharge o
their duties. They willfully and per
,sistently violated this contract and wer
properly discharged and paid off, gettin
even one month more wages than the,
were entitled to. The decree of the cour
will be that the libel be dismissed an(
the claimant recover his costs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
POISON FOR TW0.
A Mysterious Tragedy Enacted n
Sacra ameHtO.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, August 27.-Last
night Adelberg Devendorf visited the
home Of Mrs. Zeigler, a divorced woman
who had recently married again, but had
left her husband. She complained OF
being sick, and he advised her to take
quinine. She got bottle that contained
substance which she said she thought
was quinine, and Devendorf tasted
1t and pronounced it quinine
Then he measured out three grains
for himself and one for Mrs. Ziegler.
Presently he left the house for home,
and she was taken suddenly with
cramps. Before q doctor could arrive
she was dead. Devendorf also died
shortly after reaching the house of his
'brother-in-law. While the neighbors
declare Mrs. Ziegler to have been an up