davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
SAFETY LIGHTS AT SEA.
Proceedings 6f the Maritime Conference
"A New Committee Appointed

The International Maritime Conference re-
assembled yesterday afternoon at 2I5 O'Clock
and resumed discussion Of the question OF how
to accommodate the deliberations Of the main
body to the work Of the committee. Several
propositions we're advanced. One came from
Admiral Bowden-Smith OF Great Britain, that
the conference sit each morning and adjourn
at l. Mr.. Goodrich, US, wanted to amend by
having the hour Of meeting placed at 10 o'clock
instead of IL, but both suggestions were dis
carded in favor OF that made by Mr.. Hail.
Great Britain, which was 70 adjourn until FRI
day morning and if the committees were not
then ready to report to carry the adjournment.
to Monday.
COMMITTEE ON SMALL VESSELS.
The motion of Mr.. Hall to appoint q COM
mittee on fishing vessels was carried, with an
amendment by Mr.. Goodrich including small
and pilot vessels. The committee was ap-
pointed as follows: Mr.. verbrugghe, Belgium;
Capt Bisbse, China; A. Schneider, Denmark ;
Capt Lannelue. France; Christian Bonner,
Germany; Thomas Gray, Great Britain; Lieut..
II. Baba Japan; D. Hubert. The Netherlands;
Capt James W. Norcross, United States.
LreHrs ON SAIL AND STEAM VESSELS.
The amendment to the "rules Of the road"
proposed by Or. sieveking Of Germany, pro-
viding that no other lights which might be
mistaken for the lights mentioned for steam
and sail vessels shall be carried in all weathers
from sunset to sunrise, was ultimately adopted.
The amendment proposed by the delegate
from Great Britain, providing that a ship
without foremost shall carry the most ligh.
In the fore part Of the ship at q height above
the hull not less than the breadth Of the ship,
except in ship the breadth OF which exceeds
40 Feet in which case the light need not be car
ried at greater height above the hull than 40
feet, excited some opposition OF the part Of
Mr.. Goodrich, on the ground that the adoption
OF the proposition would work q change in the
system now in use in the harbor Of New York
MIR. Hall explained that the proposed amend
ment related not to inland waters. but merely
TO ships engaged in ocean navigation. The
anne ndment was adopted.
The conference adjourned until Friday at 10
Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
A Man Under the Bed.

Saturday evening a. Mrs. Mary Small, who
lives at Gil street, was retiring she found that
there was a man under the bed and 1t once
gave an alarm. Her father called out s.poiice. !"
and Oiiicer Caveriy went in aud found the man
still under the bed. He was hauled out and
taken 10 the nrst precinct station. He gave his
name as Fred Hall. and was Identified a. hay-
ing just been released from the work house. He
WAS barefooted, and had entered the house by
climbing over the fence and opening . side
door which had been left unlocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-DY YOUNG LADY. BOARD AND
w Looin, northwest; treated one of the family,
with use of piano terlls, $40; without piano. $z3;
references. Address A. b., Star Office. oc.D-2t'
WANTtD.BY PHYsICIAS, lOFFICEs AND
w Two Bed Rooms; partly furnished OF unur-
nished; between l and Il aud 18th ana goth sts. !;
street car line preferred; references Address NJ \.
h.. star office. ocl9-2t'
MANTED-BY TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN A
w Nicely Furnished Room, with heat and gas, be-
tween 9th aud 10th and and /. n.w.; rent must be
moderate. Address VIE, Star office oc29-2t'
~ ANT. D-BY A. LADY, THlkD-STORY kUOM
w ana oard within ten squares OF Post Once
partnet or near convenient line OF references
Address J. ED. Star office oc20-3t'
WANrED-A FLAT OF FOUR UNFUHNIsHED
w Rooms suitable for light housekeeping. in the
northwest within seve4 eight squares of the
Of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue Address Box
DO, Star Office. oc26-3t
~ ANTED--A LADY WISHES A ROOM DURINa
w the week only la quiet lalnily in northwest
ton in return FOR musical Instruction Best refer
ences. Address Music IEACHER, Mrs M,
l2l2 9th st. NV oc26-3t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WISHES FURNISHED
W. farior. Bed Room and Private Bath, without
meals, for the wiuter, between f. n, 18th and 10Th
SITS. NV; quiet house and no Questions address
GIL. Star office. oc26-3t'
NANTED-Bl FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS. ON
w second floor, furnished. or t.ooms;2 bath;
with or without board; permanent. Address R,V. H.
n, Star office. se30-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
THE COURTS.

EaUIrY CoUar-yud1e Cor,
Today-Hepburn agt. Gettinger; J. Walter
Cooksey appointed trustee. Erui AIT. Erni;
Henrirtta l. Erni appointed guardian adj Item,
Proctor agt- Fitzgerald; dismissal Of bill a. 20
complainant W. B. Williams.
CIscuIr CoURr-yude Montgomery.
TodAy-Glenn agt DAVIS; death of ]. w.
Davis suggested Dunn ssk Lee; Aat ON
sci IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEp-9uITAB PUPILS By LADY Who
w has made the Instrument speciality; two ,ersons
week % month Call At 1907 Vermont ave
VA ANTED-EvERYBODY SUFFERING IRON
w SMOKY Cldmneye to know that guarantee 10
Cure Them No Pay ReQuired Ranges, ur, aces and
Latrobes Made TO Heat or No Pay. ". l. DANTE
l413 I eth ST. NV. seI9-t;m
M ANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERiNR.
w .oc roupd cootins, 15c. Warranted not 70 get
funded Try Cotton Seed Lard, purer richer ana
goes further than Hogs Lard. Fbr sale on
aisle Open daily. Nm. c. SCkiBNER mys-6m
WAN1ED = STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovating Works: Feathers renovated. Mat
tresses nlrde furniture Steamed aud Moths De
strOyed: F.H.fOUNGS, l402 Pa sv. Telephone OOs-2
apil-7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MsS "a Us 2sSii '2 p
w Ksnssnaids. Waitress. Nsssss L.undps S Coses.
ana sss
:. ~ a. Salesman s''a'siss. Ads''s. ssssR
WANTED = SITUATIONS BY TWO WHITE
w Girls, one Cook and one a. chambermaid;
GOOD city reference. Apply at sa4 9Th St NV. II:
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl.
Family Sddss: Boz ~ ssar I oss o S
Ss Msa N.s.ss k1s CVASa
" Scss md others Hotels ere sors
cali or address H.G. 222i Cleveland sve NV. Il:
sSs
sls1 nen g Cooke
WAlNT rE. REaIsTERED DRUGGIST WITH
F Fsss f s:sl situation Addssss
w psce in ) first class family viii DO no wsshins.
Address l04 18th ST. NV. 1t.
" A NOmsD ~. by, a., TIDY SETTLED ooLoHED
yste Family can furnish good references Call at
Woman situation Is fr.fcai 6aof in rs,
class Family washing Ironing: good references:
Address Boz SO, star Office. IL
WANTED = BY A REsPECTABLE COIoRED
ply at 637 st. NV. ~
WANTEp-BY, A RESPECTABLE COLONEL
woman Situation IS Nurse. Cnanber Maid or
reference. Address 3:li Wilson st. " ocas-st.
WANTEp-A SITUATION BY REFINED
White aiEi sishtseh years q age, to Learn Dress
aaY L PIX GSod Or
WANTED-BY VERY NEAT GERMAN PER.
w son. situation Lady's Maid or Companiou to
an Elderly Lady. Apply at 1899 9Th n " oc2s-3t'
WANTED-A TYPE WRITER, OWNING MA
in pss Is@ssr Of Atorey
where honest effort will procure advancement. Ad-
dress Box 81. Star office oc2s-3t
WANTED-BY A YOUTH EIGHTEEN YEARS
via make himself useful and give references and
bond bono 4 necessary; no experience. Address ys.
WANTED-A POSITION AS HOUSE KEEPER
W TX Lady wilhnE to do light housswork Adaress
WANTE,:D-BY LADY OF LONG ExPE RIENCE
sss M Ss: in Family Hotel
WANTED-A POSITION AS HOUsEKEEPER BY
" ,aLady OF hennement; good musical education
II Elk. Star Office oc26-3t'
WANT D-EMPLOYERs- WILL BE FUR
" Mished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants;
as the 1 GiTY
WANTED-BY LADY. A SITUATION AS COM.
ann or s snd has had
Address SkAION, Star Office. oo20-3t'
WANTED-ioUNG LADY. OF FINISHED MUsT.
cal edncatton. 3 pupil Of fesbody Conservatory,
e. Station ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
BOARDING.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

oHOS WILL BUY HOME or q Rooms Ann
u ZC 5.40o IL land. with choicest Iruts sssEl1
&C., 10Th and sts. u-e.; % ou1s best -
N DssnsS Los S0xs0. S7x csn q * q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

yko II bkAAA. l4tl y . AG N o9hes trom A.sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


w Situa ION ~ Cook, Jsnitor Porter give REL
ocx.-2ts
"a AIT D-Bh AESltLrABLi. IO.lUhED aaAN,
w situation ~ Driver, tc; useful in housework and
dining room; good rsterences H.F.H, TIA Y NV
WANTkD-BY n RICHLY TEMPERATE, RE.
w liable man, Position Privxte Nxtchnxn or
Janjior; nrst-ciass references ARK. Star ONCE.
oc26-3ts
WANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE COLON I'D WO-
w man. Situation IL Cook tor Small smIly: city
refereces Caii or address 2406 Va NV corner
24th %. oc2AA2ts
yNANTED-BY A GERMAN BOY, NINEiLEN
w old who has been in this country I'VE yaais
PiEce IN Grocery store or anything to do where he
GERNAN, star ONCE oc20 Jts
WANTED-BYTw TWO WHITE Girls SITUATIONS
w IN nrst-clxss Family one N Cook, the other O.
Mai!sess or Chameerinaid. Apply ct YVUN0
wOxAl's CH1sIIAN HOME. 3x3 @ O. nv, lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
WAREHOUSES;.


WANTED TO BUY-FpR CASH. NEW FIGHT OR
w Nlne-room Pr sse, Brick House, north of NJ,
west OF 9Th: heating and plumbing rst-class State
price. location and builder M L., star Office 29-3'
WANTED-I HAVE SEVERAL IMMEDIATE
w Purchasers for Desirable Blk, seven and light
room Hou es in all parts uf tue city Owners desiring
to sell t once will do we'll to place such property upon
nay book. Ia BLANCHARD len, 6l3 15tn st. NV.
oc2s.l I'm
WANTED : HOUSES FOR a CUSTOMER WHO
small neat houses, well rented J. b. wlMkR, 1913
WANTED-fO BUY-A SIX OR sEVEN-ROOM
to $4,000. Address HOUSE, Box L, Capitol Hill post
ONCE. oc2t-.3ts
WANTED--TO PROPERTY OwNERs-wE HAVE
w Demand for Houses follows: To Buy the
northwest $4,000 10 1000; small Frame Brick,
VI, zoo to 400: 10 Lease Handsome House the
fashionable part OF town 10 kent: constantly
applied 10 for Houses ranging from $50 To 500 per
attention. ri TLNHoSGsE / GuNSE MEL ADAMS Adsms
Building, 1890 st. NV. oc19-lm
WANTED -FOK IMMEDIATE PURCHASER,
northwest section: between 7th and 10TH and snd
sts. W. u: PAkSroW,
ocZ5-6t 6lo TIN al. NV.
ANTED-THE STRICT ATTENTION WHICH
w our office (wIth all experience Of nearly 10 years.
10 giving to its Rental Department has enabled
keep our houses well enanted. and hAsi with
houses TO offer for rent.
Residents or non-residents having Furnished or
Uniuruished Houses stores Rent can have
syecal attention. " their interests by placing them
our hands. JOHN SHEIMAN CO,
au3-tm 14UT ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
PERSONAL.

M A E.-REcEIvED NOTE TOO LATE: TO-
W. morrow ssile time. 1T
NNE LAUNDhl l. CE CURTAINS FIRsT-CLAss
w styse the next thirty days; Nottingham, Aoc !;
Real Ice. 6Oc. A. air. MORGAN STLAM IAUN-
DIZZY CO. 517 9th ST. nv. oc2S-3t
a LADY WILL GIVE sl0O Fob POsITION IN
"A Of the Government Departments aging $50
or $50 per nsonth- Address Miss ELLEN, Star
Ofice oc.6-3ts
A PPEARANCE, DURABILITY AND COLOR GUAR
n a4sIaeL Our Genuine knxlish Huddersneid Chew
lot suits TO order, Sl6. In siock A. IL work
nlallsni. guaranteed or No sale. < SThAsHUA0hR
soA. l1l2 y INV. ocI9-lm
a UIHOkIZED pRIvATE DETECTIVE A0ELCY
"A Williams Co. Communications rvnptly a.
tended aud strictly connQentil. Once SiSn sll
LoursL Mn. klLlIAAAn. AsnaSer. v..u 81 n q
my4-6m'
GOODRICH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, l24 DE- Ar
As born IT., Chicago; advice Tree, twenty one
years expsrisucs; buansss quietly and legally trsns
acted sel7.tu.thks
(uVIL- ST. RvICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
8 W. FLlNN, A. n, Ivy Institute.
se30-1mos southwest cor. eth and SITS nv.
nEvONsHIRE PANTALOONIN0s.-1HE kNTIRK
IL product under control; one hundred different
uesns; strictly ali vooi Pants 70 order IS In stock
$3.50. K eTkAkbuk91A son.
ocIy-1m 11lzFst NV
UsTH's OLD STAND Is I'VE ONLY Plaza
q where nrst-clsas becopd- Hand Clotling can "
ked ~ svsSecsses prscss Asasuss ~ CAN ols -
h.w. myl
NT<Nn A IDTINC IDTYDTT nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
FOR RENT--STABLES

IrOH kENT-BhICK ST. BILE; THREE STALLS,
II room Tor two hman's rooms; gss and
water. Apply at 1874 X st Nv. oc22-llts
ItoR RENT-srABLE; SIX STALLS; AMPLE
gas. 144l hhode Island ave ocIs-Im
INOh hENT-lARGE STABLE AND HALL on q
II st. bet 18th an 10Th including Large Yard; SxO
Ter month stable IA rear Of 1883 st lw.; &.5 per
month. Also Conmodiuus stable being built in rear
OF 1888 81. D W.; go per month. BALL, B..OMN
L CO., 1871 4 ST. ocaO-.,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
FOR RENT--STORES

IGOR RENT-A STORE. APPLY 315 Pa AVE.
l. NV. lts
tok RENT-NEw STORE, 4o7, on 10TH ST.
Il NV, adjoining the lost building Amply 10
LOB.- nj 81 kAD. gU6 St NV. oc36-3ts
HoR RENT - FINE LARGE STORE. 81 FEET
deep, two show windows: entrsl Tor any business.
Call and zee IL At 419 Sth NV oclS-lms
DOB RENT : BEST LOCAT ON IN THE CITY
~ Large Store l2l0Est NV. $500 Per wear. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENT.N SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY.
iuni, he'd; bath on same door 10 gentleman H oSiy
l22o llth st NV. ocae,as
lSoR RkNT-THREE uNFuRNTsHED ROOMS
vance. sos 4. Capitol St S'' A''" Is:
EQRRtST,THREEU NFURNIsHED OR PARTLY
sSa sss
E0R RENT-FoUR uNFURNTsHEp ROOMS AND
- sasn LS9p on second floor to small .smy witsoat
For RENTITwo DESIRABLE PLEASANT
y Thirdstcry Trout and COMMUNICATING Rooms;
a aes ass c sssE ST. fnahed only SIS per
furnished Front BED Loom, cd i iOor. facing Al:
Room ID door facing south one oegSs
Lon RENT-LARGE PABIoR AND BED ROOM:
u unfurnished; I'd door 1920 14th st. NV. its
aESrfos 1sTa sE NV 5LEsaNr
terms moderate; no children taken. oc2s-3r
FoR RkSTml72a CohCoRAN ST, Two COM.
second floor; new house; southern exposure fnrnace
neat; modern improvements; with or without bard;
Eok RENT Very DESIRABLE FURNISHED
room G ;S!, II by window and aicoT. 1900
1SoR RENT..NEwLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
per ac month; references required. bo4 St NV
IfOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE ROOMS. PARL0R
~ and Chamber. on LIST, I'd or Sd floors; furnished
<lo Oh ~. Sc. oc2y-5,s
IrOR RENT - FURNISHED - NEWLY ROOMS,
ply 10O1 X sth.w oc2s-2t'
lfOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED ROOM, EITHER
= on lst or I'd floors: With Without Board;
venlent to the departments; herics pass the door;
terms moderate Call after O'Clock 624 22d NV
EQR RENr-s0s 9TH ST. NV, BEAUTIFUL
Unfuruished Rooms, en- suite or single. in excel:
lent order: light Housekeeping allowed to careful
oc:y-3ts
TNOR RFNT-aT9 pFNNSyI vaNIk 1yE - 1,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-FINE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS
Il secopd floor front McGowxn,s Building o2s u
st. NV. J. ii. GRAY Co., 631 +. oc2S-St
EoR RENT..LARGE OFFICE ROOM; HEAT BY
furnace, at 623 + St NV; also Rear Building on
Alley j. ii. GkAf CO.. 637 4. oc26-6t
lSokRENT-oFFICEs. LOOK, PATENT AND PEN
4 sion Attorneys Once Rooms reduced rent on
T st Inquire of NJ. NJ PARKER l4ls ST. ocl7-I2t
Iok kENT-DksIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
Il steam heat aid elevator service, in the Lehman
bulidlng. l42o n. \. ave. A. T. C0UMBn,
oco-im 1925 N Y. ave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Thoughts of the Diving.
New York Ledger

"
1t is affirmed that dying person in his
last moments thinks of the chief events
of his life. Persons resuscitated from
drowning, epileptics with grave
attacks, persons dying and Gal
ready unconscious, but mo
mentarily brought back to CONSCIOUSNESS
by ether injections to utter their last
thoughts, all acknowledge that their last
thoughts revert to momentous events OF
their lives. Such an ether injec-
ton revives once more the nor
NAL disposition of cerebral activity,
already nearly extinguished, and it
might be possible at this moment to learn
of certain important events of the past
life. Brown-SequaTd mentions the re-
markable fact that persons who,
in consequence of grave cerebral
affections, have been paralyZed for
years, get back at once when dy-
ing their sensibility, mobility and intelli-
gence. All such facts clearly show that
at the moment of dissolution important
changes take place, reacting upon the
composition Of the blood and the func-
tiOns of the organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 29.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
British grain trade, says: The tendency
of English wheat is in favor of sellers
though business is inactive. The crop is
well matured and new deliveries in fair
selling character are expected early in
September. Last year there were few
deliveries before Michaelmas The sales
of English wheat for the week
were As, 746 quarters at 30s
per quarter against % ,29O quarters
at 32s per quarter for the same week last
year. Foreign wheat is firm with an ad-
vance at Liverpool of sd, and at London
Of Cd. Russian, California and Ameri-
can red winter is in poor request. Bar
ley, oats and corn are firm, and sound
corn is Cd dearer. At to-day's market
English and foreign wheats were mae
tive, but prices were maintained. Flour
was Sd higher. Oats are slow. Rye is
Is dearer. Llnseed advanced Cd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
When-Then.
Cincinnati Ennnire1

So Professor Hogan swells the long
list of the baloonatic martyrs; and so
the latest flying machine proves
as worthless as its thousand
predecessors. When human in
genuity can match the product of
nature-when it can make a machine
possessing as much power and endurance
to the ounce of weight as that of the
homing pigeon which last week
flew from Detroit to- Buffalo ops
miles) in less than four hOurs-when it
can so arrange and automatically shift q
series of vanes like the shifting
feathers in hawks wings, which
suspend it in air for hours
almost, without apparent motion
when it can solve the problem of how
this same hawk drops like bullet from
the dizzying hight of a half mile and
checks itself unframed above its prey
then it may learn to travel in the air.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
4 Cloud Burst.

SALISBURY, ND, July 29.-Y esterday
between Laurel and Seaford d cloud
burst occurred, flooding the country.
The railroad tracks between Seaford and
Delmar for twenty miles are under
water most of the way. The Norfolk ex-
press, south bound, due here at I Us this
morning, did not arrive until 7:3O, being
delayed by a wdshOUt near Cannon Sta
ton CoTnfieIds are under water, with
strawberry crates and baskets floating in
the fields From Wednesday to this
morning eleven and three-quarter inches,
OF rain fell here. a. -
A fine horse and buggyinust be sold in
n few days. Apply Sat Texas Pawn
broker s, 3O}BJIston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Hon. lie. RucIner DYING.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 29.-Hon. J.
F. Buckner, collector of internal revenue
of this point for two terms under Presi-
dent Grant and one term under Hayes,
Is dying from a paralyuc stroke sustained
last night at his home in this city. He
was speaker of the Kentucky legislature
four years ago, member of the state
senate and the holder of other prominent
official positions. He is seYenty-siX
years old and wealthy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30

proved reaper has driven out the scythe
and the rake, and the hand-tied
wheat sheaf has q. yielded to a
better binder. That what is quickest,
cheapest and surest shall drive out all in
ferior 10 ethods is one of the merciless
laws Of civilization. It has been sunshine
for the telegraph companies, and they
have made considerable hay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Belden.
Snecial 70 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
BELDEN, Ten, July 29.-The weather
continues warm and sultry.
Public road work has been going on
several days.
The farmers and people in general will
give big picnic about two miles from
here, at Honey Springs, on Thursday, ,
August l.
Protracted preaching is going on and
will last a week or so longer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Both Legs Cnt OF.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 29.-About
AIS clock this morning Russell Arm
strong, one of the oldest and best known
of the residents of Kansas City, Kan. in
attempting to board an elevated railroad
train Just this side of the Northwestern
crossing, slipped and fell between the
cars. The wheels passed over both legs,
completely seyering them from his body
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
DiIger Must Hanr.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July Ex-Governor
Buckner announced at noon to-day his
refusal to interfere in the matter of the
der of Policemen Jones and Rosenberg.
Dilger's sister has been unremitting in
her efforts to save him and secured sig
natures of nearly all the jurors to the
petition for Communication of sentence.
The hanging VIII take place Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
4 Negro Shot.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Ten, July 29.-Saturday
night, in q drunken row among coIored
people II the west suburbs, Ben Henry
fired a shotgun at George Savers, miss
ing his intened victim but lodging the
load of buckshot in the thigh of Martin
Buren,, inticting a serious and dangerous
wound. Henry escaped, but was cap
tured late yesterday, and now lies in
jail awaiting preliminary examination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
AN INDIAN MURDERER.
The Arrest of Choctaw Who Had Long Raf-
fed the Officers.

fed the Officers.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, July 29.-On the 1st day
Of January, 1888, one of the most fiend-
ish murders in the criminal annals Of
this state was committed at Arthur in
this county by John Bohannan, Chloe
taw Indian and a deputy sheriff of K1o-
mata county in that nation. The victim
was Henry Lake, also an Indian.
They had been to Arthur
and all were drinking. Lake
was stupidity drunk 2nd Bohannan told
him to consider himself under arrest.
They started off together in the direction
of the river and a shot was heard IN the
direction of the bridge. Later on Lake 5
body was found by the railroad
track mutilated in a horrible manner.
There was an abundance of evidence
TO prove that Bohannan committed the
murder His visits to Texas ceased and
he left KiOmata county, and for time
all traces of him were lost. Governor
Ross offered a reward for him of 5000.
A few months ago he was located on the
South Canadian, where he had driven an
Indian named John Frazer from home
and took possession of his wife and prop
erty. He rendered himself very popular
with both whites and Indians. and all eff
forts to arrest him were futile until last
Friday when Deputy Marshal Mccall
surprised and captured him. He was
brought here to-day and turned over TO
Sheriff Gum and is now in jail. The
governor has been notified of the arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Col A-E- Lnnes, nInrderer-

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 29.-Charles
Blythe, the murderer of Col. /. e j ones,
ate breakfast this morning with a good
appetite, and during the forenoon was
taken to the police court and with very
little ceremony was ordered committed
10 Jail to await the action of the grand
jury. As he left the courtroom to go to
jail he said: 81 feel mighty bad this.
morning - ...5 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Greenvime Merchant Robbed.

=" NLGICIILILL LNOUUENs
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Ten. July 29.-Mr. R.
a. Hill, q grocery merchant of this place.
had $50 in money stolen from him. Upon
closing his store he took the cash from
his drawer, amounting, with what he had
IN his purse, to $50. Mr.. Hill was up
late taking a bath. On arriving home,
while out on his front porch, the thief
entered from the rear of the dwelling,
passed through a room in which his chill
dren were sleeping into his bedroom,
and went through his pants pocket with
the above result. Ms. Hill heard some
one in the room, but supposed it to be
her husband. No clew to the thief.