davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Decisions in Various Cases of Interest
Announced To-day.

In the Court in General Term to-day Judge
Montgomery delivered the opinion of the court
in the case of Baden against Mckinney. This
was bill to set off widows dover. and in the
court below the bill was dismissed. This
action is now reversed and the cause re-
manded.
In the case Of Gibbons against Duley Judge
Montgomery delivered the opinion of the court,
directing a decree in compliance with the
prayer Of the bill. This is bill filed by Cardi-
nal Gibbons to secure clear title to the site of
the Catholic university, and is brought against
the heirs Of David Duley, who conveyed the
property three-quarters of a century ago, but
there was defect in some Of the papers and
the bill was filed to cure the defect
In the case Of Woods and Fay against Dickin-
son Justice Hagner delivered the opinion Of
the court affirming the decree below, which
was in favor Of Dickinson. The complainants
asked an injunction to restrain the defendant
from drawing q certain draft from the Treas
ury, claiming lien ON it for services. The
court holds that the plaintiffs have q remedy
at law.
Judge Hagner also delivered the opinion of
the court in the case Of Williams against Luck
EFT, affirming the Judgment below. This il q
replevin case in which the verdict below was
for plaintiff.
In the case of Andrews against Hunt Judge
Hagner also delivered the opinion Of the court,
affirming the decree below, which was in favor
OF the complainant The administrator Of an
estate found certain notes secured by deed Of
trust in the safe Of the testator, which the
complainant claimed as his own, and the court
decides that be Is entitled thereto. The costs
below were placed on the administrator, but
the court now assesses the costs to the COM
plainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Euthvss. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St, BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8. q. KAUFFMANN, heSG

fHr Evxxro STAR is served TO subscribers IN he
city U carriers on their account 10 cents per
week. or sc Per month Copies At the counter 2
cent. each. By mAu-postaxs prepsd-5o cents .
lEntered ut the Post Once ~ Washington. d. c. -
second class mail matter
THE wEKKLY STAR-pub1fshed on Friday-e1 .
gear. postage prepaid Six months, SO cents.
~ An mail Subscriptions must be paid In advances
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates of sdvertisins made known on applicatfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. internal
revenue, $251, ,796; customs, SS21, ,521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

The COMPLAINT Of the New Orleans cotton
exchange against the Illinois Central railroad
company, alleging unjust charges for transpor-
tation gotten from towns along its line to New
Orleans, and discrimination in favor of New
York and Boston, came up for a hearing before
the interstate commerce commission Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IMPORTANT To PRINCE GEORGE
County Tax-Payers-The un@dersignedi der - Col; Co !;
spS sasqTg S 9s said sSSntS % Ss at
on M a15ssn iYs fpaH Missa sna sAT
sd due I .ad a. ana 2e 2r hs
je26-3t Collector and Treasurer
TEMPERANCE Met TENT MEETING hHo1E
oclock Col A. + Reeve Of Iowa, chief Of seed diy,
ings in this locality. 1t
6s,- THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
. meet at their Hall 7tS st. t. n NV, v. this T wednessy
of mIEs En- S4E sss
LEY Our sister lodge Is respectfully r invited
SARAH A P. MARTIN. Rec. Sec. $3.50, y It
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
-, DIS, ,pIsTRICT OF CoLUMBIA. wAsnINaToS,
peemins II conducive to the public interests open
nlgHway from BOUNDARY street ana lst ana streets
Washington with said street laid out and extended
through isnds Of the a5andoSed st. Pstrek @ ceeaers
lying north of Boundary street. in the county OK Wash
the District Of Columbia have had said route duly SUR II
yeyed and plat thereof prepared and hed in this Of
potce Is hereby given Of the proposed opening Of the
tons to directed attend at the office of
the Commissioners at II O'Clock M 18th day OF July
J. W: DOUGLASS.
CHAS. W. RAYMOND,
te26,27jy2,3,9,1O,l6,l7 Secretary.
Re PROF. NIssEN. MASSAGE AND swED-
and residence to l221 ST. NV. je25-6t'
fUS, SECTION 4, COMPLETING THE FIRST
jss,i@ N- = pID'-eN neat ofhee Yooe ST. NV.
a~ H. B. SMITH, ARTIST,
49, Cor. 9th st. and Mass. ave-,
only sTUDfo in Washington Where weekly Or month.
" payments are taken on FhEE-HAND CRAYoN
Werk delivered at once.
Prices $40 to s75. according to size. ,el1-1st'
ON ACCOUNT OF THE PRESENT DULL
- ness IN the building trade, which reduces tine
deslrouS OF forcing lime this market have
duced the price to 5oc bbl delivered guarantee
the quality TO be equal g any and superior to most OF
VAC '''''' ''''S '''O 'n.I JfmEs ',if H. McGnL.
,so,-s. Dealer in l Building Ii = Supplies,
JUNE IS, 1sse.-RECEIvEDO OF TREAS
- urer Of Bricklayers Union, No: l, of u. G.,
1914 funeral benefits due on the death of son, An
je25-2t' HoNoRA KELLY
THE UNDERSIGNED ASSIGNEE OF
~ ARTHUR L. PAIGE, lately doing business
at No: 1910 street NORTHWEST, Washington, D. g,
h ali due 70 to sad
be paid to the undersigned rs such assignee.
;e25-3t 1sl5 street.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
60 District Of Columbia Washington; June
will be in session at the Arthur School Building situ
and New jersey aSeSue and Isl street wes frS and
after the FIRsT DAY OF JULY proximo until the
FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST following. for the purpose
OF hearing appeals in respect to the of
real estate No change can be made in the
order Of the CommissiOners WILLIAM TiNDAII I'll
Secretary. je25-6t
g. PROF. -RQYs HAS REMOVED HIS LAW
- office TO sos 7th St NV, Rooms l3 and l5
free je24-6t'
THE MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY co
ared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
Gone to white Sulphur springs.

A party Of representative newspaper men
left New York and Washington to-day on .
special train as the guests of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad company for White Sulphur
Springs. The train left New York at $50 and
Washington at $40. The party win spend sev-
eral days at White Sulphur, returning direct to
from Washington: Major John NJ. Carson,
James X Young, Frank A. Richardson, H. L.
West, A. +. Cowell, p. v. DeGraw, E. @. Dun
nell, r. l. Fearn, n. q. Secendor7, Charles r.
Towle, David s. Barry, Major 4. J. stofer and
F. A @. Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

NAVAL CApErs.-Ensign H. C. Poundstone
has been detached from ordnance instruction at
the Washington navy-yard, July 10, and ordered
to ordnance duty at that yard Asst Engineer
Willis b. Day, from the New York navy yard
30th instant, and granted two months leave with
permission to leave the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

The HoLLANDER CASE. II. Hollander who
claims that he has been improperly treated by
the government Of Guatemala in being ex-
pelled from that country, was at the Depart
ment of State to-day presenting his case to the
officials. As there is no Gautemalan minister
here it is probable that the matter will be held
in allegiance until one who is now on his way to
this country reaches Washington and can be
communicated with upon the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

GovnRxHKSr PAINTING OYYIcR FoRcx TO BIZ
REDuoED.-The calm which generally prscsdes
the storm now pervades the government print
ing Office and its branches. It 10 expected that
. great many changes viii be made IN the force
Of that gigantic Workshop, most Of them to take
effect ON Saturday night In reducing his
force to meet the available appropriation Pub
lie Printer Palmer gave special orders 70 his
foremsn that no widows or daughters Of Union
soldiers, who were dependent on their own ex.
ertions should under any circumstance be
disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

MILITARY BUrLDNes.-The quartermaster-
general has been informed that the adminis-
tration building at Boise barracks, Idaho, has
been completed and accepted, while the hospi-
tai building at the Denver post has been COM
pleted and is ready for acceptance and transfer
to the medical department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

- TRY HEITMULLER'S CASTFIION
49, Wine the only cure for dysentery. JAS. L.
BARBOUR SON, Wholesale Agents. je21-1w
- B. RIORDAN. GIL n STREET NV, GEN
~ eral contractor of all kind Of artincial stone
and stables carriage houses and
PHONOGRAPHS AND PHONOGRAPH-
- GEAPHOPHONES now ready for District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Delaware. Orders promptly
hlled $40 per year. 472 Louisiana ave-. rooms Il
and IL je20-6t
OFFICE OF RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY,
WAsHrNGToS, ID. c., June 20, 1889,
dividend OF three Cd cent has been declared,
payable at the ofice Of the company 33I Il st n W.
on and after JULY 1, 1889, to the stockholders OF
record at the close Of business June 2th Instant
The transfer books will be closed from June 28 to
July l, lss9-both days inclusive. BY order OF the
Board Of Trustees. FRANCIS B. MOHUSN
1e20-2w Secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS TANNER left the
city last evening for the west During his abb
sence he will make addresses at Ottawa, Kan. !;
Crete, Neb.; Council Bluffs, Iowa; Omaha, Lin
coin, and Beatrice, Neb. There will be gath
erings of soldiers at these places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

NOTICE-MRs ELIZA BARKER HERE
- hy notines the friends Of George NJ Barker,
deceased. that she Will continue the SASH, BLIND.
DOOR and BUILDING MATERIAL business Of her
late husband At Nos 64y and Col New York ave- n W.,
under the name and style of George NJ Barker
Mr.. William p. fulock viii have charge and man.
agement Of said business
je15-2w ELIZA BARKER
R~ WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
~ 916 Pa. avenue.
Storage Departments AL above around my4-4m
REMOvAL-THE "KRAKAUER" AND
other pianos and Burdeste organs after July
wiu be for sale at nay new establishment. THE
TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 12O9 g St NV. g. H KUHN.
R-S The NATIONAL SAFE DEPOsIT CON-
- PANl. Corner 10Th st and New York ave.
and valunbles Of all kinds.
Charges moderate. je102m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.

And his nomination made unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
~ Letters of Credit. Drafts on all points In
Europe. MONEY PAID BY CABLE in any part of the
WORLD. Every financial facility afforded travellers
LEWIS JOHNSON CO.,
Bankers,
Pennsylvania ave- and 10th st
London correspondents-Brown, Shipley Co.
fe2l-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

THE MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
~ Uncorporated-)
Ofhcers and Directors:
JOHN W. MORGAN, President.
JAMES +. HOOD Vice-President.
PLINY NJ. HOUGH, Treasurer
ALBERT W. BINGHAM, Secretary
DAVID d. STONE.
Having purchased the entire plant and goodwill of
Morgan's steam Laundry, the MORGAN STEAM
LAUNDRY COMPANY invites the patronage OF the
public. Best work and popular prices.
.e17-2w 5I7 9th st. NV
, 1889-03-16
9261,345.97

The GOVeTn0r introduced the Draft. dc
said there is so little difference between
the present Draft and those OF former years
that it would not take much time for him
to state what he had to say. 1t will be
seen that the estimated Revenue mounts
to $15S, 1913 or about $2,367 more than last
year; the expenditure amOunt to 1851 ,345
or about 1914 more than last year, which
increase is chiefly owing to 3 new pensions
according TO the pension law. With regard
to the Revenue, the several items have
been entered as usual, with the average
amounts for the foregoing three years,
which will be seen from the Statement at.
tached to the remarks. Among the several
items of Expenditure he would only make
mention of such amounts that are BOO
above or below last year. Such are the
Postal and Telegraphic Departments 4166
more, of which $l20 are for an increase Of
salary to the Clerk in Christiansted's Post
Office, which has been asked for by the
Postmaster, As the party is deserving and
has been long in the service also $3.50 in.
crease Of pay to the POStmesSenger in.
C~hriStiansted. The Military Department
shews $Sl5 less. Under the Road Depart
mant there are $4OO more than last year,
which are asked for by the P~Olicemaster ia
OnFISCI]IlStol IOE Cuo puCpoSo W repairing
the streets after the damages done by the
heavy rains; and in this connection. he
would mention that the Government will
soon come forward with a proposal for an
amount of $1,000 to $1,1OO for repairs to
Grange Bridge, which has suffered from
the heavy showers during the last two
years, so much that it is necessary now to
give it thorough repairs in order to prevent
it's breaking down i'm future. The DeDark.
ment of Public instruction Shews on the
Draft S6l7 more, but several changes have
taken place later than the framing of the
Budget and which will lead to a deduction
O about $1,000 below, hence to q final re.
suit of $500 less than last years expendi.
ture. Those changes viii be- O0nrnnnicas-
, 1889-03-16

The following are the principal items Of
the Budget.
/. REVENUES.
A. Revenues from Direct Taxa
ton -. 9 $4,000
B. " Indirect
Taxation 116, 1850
c.. Sundry Reven ......... 3,573.4O
1885, 28.40
, 1889-03-16
158,128.40
II. EXPENSES.

II, EXPENSES.
|. Contribution to the general
State Expens es''''''......S
;, The Superior Local Admi.
nistratiOn.
l. The Government 9l2, 900
2. The Upper Court 1926
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
A SAMOAN WAR FUND.
Senator sherman Moves for n 5000, 900
Appropriation.

Senator sherman Moves for n 5000, 900
Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-As a result of the
meeting Of the foreign relations committee
Mr.. Sherman reported to the senate an
amendment to the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill as follows:
"For the execution Of the obligations and
the protection of the interests of the United
States under the treaty with the govern.
ment of the Samoan islands, S5OO, 900, or SC
much thereof as be necessary to be expended
under the direction of the president, and to
be Immediately available
Also the following paragraph:
''For the survey, improvement and occu.
patton of the bay and harbor of Pagopago,
in the island of Tutinla, Samoa, and for the
construction of the necessary wharves and
buildings for such occupation and for coal
ing station therein under the direction of the
president, 100000, to be Immediately avail
ablen
Consul Sewail says substantially that for
three years there has been an intrigue be-
tween Germany and England, in which
the latter has kept her hands off to permit
Germany to take possession of Samoa
with the understanding that England
should Eventually come into possession of
Hawaii, which is even of more CONNER
cial Importance to the United States than
is Samoa, and where our influence and in
terests dominate all other nations. He re.
lates how, on a trumped up claim for
damages, the person of King Malietoa was
seized, and denounces the pusillanimity and
bad faith to the Samoans shown by our gov.
ernmenT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
NO INVASION OF OKLAHOMA.
Pawnee Bill Will Not Carry Out His
Threat Next Friday.

Threat Next Friday.
CHICAGO, Jan 2S-J. F. Wade, the
youngest colonel in the United States army
arrived with his sister at the Leland yester-
day Col. Wade is the commander of Fort
Reno in the Indian Territory, and is the man
Pawnee Bill will have to cope with if he at
tempts to make any entry upon Oklahoma.
The colonelgives it as his opinion, however,
that neither Pawnee Bill nor any one else is
going to do anything so rash He says he
never heard of Pawnee Bill until recently,
and that with all the Investigations he has
been able to make he can find no indication
of any such raid being contemplated as the
papers are continually publishing yarns
about. Col. Wade says he knows the people
down there well; knows they are rowing,
nomadic class, and would be willing at any
time to jump in and grab whenever there is
reservation opened, but from what he has
seen he finds it hard to believe that any un-
known adventurer like Pawnee Bill could
gather adherents enough to carry out such
scheme.
"It was tried once about six years ago by
Capt. Payne, but he was hustled out Of the
section too quick, :" said Col Wade. 81 heard
that Wichita was the grand rendezvous of
Pawnee Bills troops, and on my way here 1
stopped there to investigate but could find
nothing to prove the truth of the report, and
the more think Of the matter and the more
l look into it the less fear have of any DEM
OnStration of the kind
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The cabinet Is far
from harmonious in the Samoan matter.
Some insist upon prompt action, and others
prefer policy Of caution. Whitney and
Dickinson would serve immediate warning
upon Germany that further interference in the
international affairs of Samoa would be re-
Iarded as violation of our rights under our
treaty with Samoa and our agreements with
Germany herself, and that it would be re-
sented by the United States Their policy
would be to say to Germany, in most unmis-
taxable terms, "hands off, and to send to
Samoa a force sufficient to enforce the
decree
But from the other members Whitney and
Dickinson receive little encouragement.
Fairchild inclines to Bayards policy of eau
ton. and SO does Endicott. Garlands posi-
ton is with the secretary of the state. Villas,
too, is man of patience and long suffering
and peace at almost any price. The presi-
dent is more in accord with Whitney and
Dickinson than with the others, and which
he throws his weight entirely on tina. side.
as it is believed he will before long, numbers
will not prevail The last two cabinet meet
ing days were regular field days in the cabi-
net room. Some of the members lost their
tempers and patience with Others
1t is reported the relations between the
state and navy department were very much
strained and the correspondence between
Whitney and Representative Herbert is said
to be due to chatting to which the secretary's
spirit is subjected by the fact that the navy
department must necessarily wait in this
matter for the action of the department of
state.
The instructions cabled to Admiral KIM
berly when he was ordered to Samoa were
not instructions which Whitney, if left to
himself, would have given, but were framed
and approved by the cabinet 1t is suggested
by leading member of the diplomatic corps
that Bismarck would probably be in no hurry
to bring about termination of the present
difficulty
Bismarck" said he, ''realizes that the
German government has navy by no means
commensurate with its position among the
great powers of Europe. A war cloud like
this will not only furnish ample justification
for keeping up the great army Germany now
has, but it will be used as an argument for
the building of enough great vessels of war
to put the German empire into the front
rank as a maritime power Bismarck is a
great schemern
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
eUaTAMELA's GOVERNOR
Begs Uncle Sans Pardon For Mistreat-
ing His RepreSentatfve


NEw YORK, Jan. 24.-The recent cruise
Of the Boston was fraught with diplomatic
incidents Of Importance. The Boston first
went to Livingston, Guatamois, TO investi-
gate the imprisonment Of the American con-
sui there. In drunken freak the governor
Of the province imprisoned the consul After
being locked up for three hours he was re-
leased When the Boston arrived and her
guns frowned threateningly at the town the
governor made full and ample apology.
This matter having been satisfactorily set
tied the Boston was ordered to Corn island,
of the coast of Nicaragua This island is
important TO the proposed Nicaraguan canal
from a military point of view. 1t was said
that the United States of Colombia had Set
up some antiquated claim to the island, and
had entered into secret compact with
France TO take possession of it, and cede the
French government coaling station there
This would enable France to command the
eastern entrance to the Nicaraguan canal
When the Boston reached Corn island it was
found that the Nicaraguan government had
also heard of the intended seizure Of the
island and had sent a garrison there with in
structions to the commanding officer to forci-
bly, resist. This relieved the United States
from any further action.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
Boston Wool Market.

Receipts of wool the past week: 5,579 bales
domestic and l, 5l2 bales foreign; sales 1850 800
pounds domestic and 420,0OO pounds foreign.
Quotations: Ohio XXX SIC, do Xxx 3J1436c do
\ 303ic, Ohio No. / 3St104Uc, Michigan X Sl6e
laine 36Gl37c, Michigan delaine 35Gl:6c, unmer-
chantable Michigan 246D25c, uEmerchantable
Ohio 256126c, No. combing Ohio 40CD4lc, No.
combing Michigan 396D40c, unwashed Ohio
combing BIC, Kentucky 4-blood combing Doc,
Missouri VI blood combing 3Oc, Missouri n
blood combing 21c, Texas Iine Il months 2O6D
23c, do do q to s months 1S6122c Texas me-
dium IL months 19a24c, do do to 8 months
2O923c, Texas fall fine l76021c, Texas fall me-
dunn l9@@3c, Georgia &c, California north
ern spring free 22027c,. do southern spring
free l3@l7c, California bury and defective
16c, eastern Oregon ordinary l5lDl7c, do do
choice 1S@21c, valley Oregon No. 24G28c, do
do No. 2Z7@29c, do do No. 25GD27c, territory
fine 150l8c, do fine medium 1S622c, do coarse
17@19c, Kansas choice fine 1stD2lc, do medium
21@22c, Montana fine choice &c, do average
0G21c, fine medium choice 221l24c, do do av-
erage 2l@22c, medium choice 25Ql27c,, do aver
age 20GD23c, low 1S020c. Maine supers 4a6D44c,
eastern A 3sGD40c, eastern B 25dl39c, western
supers 26lQ2Sc, combing pulled 3IlD43c, extras
28d32c, Montivedio 23c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
OHIO NEWS NoIEs
Gathered From Various Parts Of the
Buckeye State.

Gathered From Various Parts Of the
Buckeye State.
james Trego was seriously injured in a
runaway accident at Circleyille, o.
Thomas Donnelly, an aged peddler, while
walking over a railroad bridge near Alliance,
o., got caught in the timbers, and before he
could extricate himself was run over by a
freight train and fatally injured. The engine
was reversed, but without avail.
William I. Beall, charged with conspiracy
to murder and rob the entire family Of John
F. Huffman, at Camden, o., was bound over
in the sum of $4,000. He failed to give
bond and was sent TO Jail.
A gang of fifteen hoodlums, strangers,
were arrested at Orville, o., for disorderly
conduct
The wifeof Adam Thrush, of Greenwich, o,
came despondent from constant ill health,
and shot herself fatally through the heart
Annie Baker, daughter of respectable
parents living near Kirkersville o., eloped
with a worthless character and gambler
named Frank Stafford, of Newark. The
girls big brothers are searching for the run
aways.
William Parker, of st. Clairsville, O., be-
came despondent and killed himself with
revolver
John r. Lewis was run over and killed by
passenger train near Youngstown, o.
Bishop Vincent, of the Episcopal diocese of
southern Ohio, delivered his first sermon at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
A destructive wreck, causing loss of
5000, occurred at Mt. Hope, O., on the Big
-Four railroad. No lives were lost.
William Murray was crushed to death
while loading saw logs near Urbana, o.
Hon. John McSweeney's condition is
improving, but there is danger of heart
failure
Three men were instantly killed and one
fatally hurt by boiler explosion, near Adel-
phia, o.
James Ritson, while crazed with liquor,
shot and instantly killed Archer Mack, at
Steubenville, o.
Thomas Harris was shot and probably fa-
tally wounded by o. W. Gibson, at Vincen-
mes, Ind. A woman is supposed to have
caused the trouble
William Willis, a farmer. was trampled to
death by horse, near Circlevilla, O.