davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
The Way We Do It

The Way We Do It
Lawyer-Have you any opinions regard
ing the guilt or innocence of tine defendant.
Possible Juryman-No, SIR.
Lawyer-What have YOU read about this
casea
?. J.-Ain't read nawthin' about it.
Lawyer-Renember, you are on your oath.
Do you mean to tell me that you haven't read
ANYTHING at all about case so celebrated a
this one.
p J.-No, amt read nawthin' about it.
l can't read.
Lawyer-Oh, | beg your pardon. You are
accepted -Philadelphi Inquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

George Floyd saws sha: ''Errninie" has besu
PLAYED S,00o.010 times in tE.s country Gnd
Canada
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Cancers. and cancerous tumors. are
cured by the purifying effects of Ayers
SarSaDarilla
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
a Test of Marksmanslip.

First Man-How far Off can you hit spit
toona
Second Man-With gum AS far as ] can
see IL.
First Man--No: with tobacco spit.
Second MAXWELL, not quite so far
Lowell Citizen.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Csg Nzg
4 handsome Iiftos,JSDh uzao % this eitT.
confa4Eszz TIE Eauzfs - al fbs atTrrts
park coiisEss af.a Tah8tc hu3'dfnzs
hort str s c1sEni~tc nap ;~s5T~ ~
;lftsea riches. Ga i.n~zs paper eAzs ~ hsf
ftss os.os foF - y 1Is ra-h "a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
VlREiNIA'S STATE QERI

PEARS is the purest and best soap ewes
made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

- AEti-ssf t-l.sistsfr Ts~zsz gs1rEsl Z.
49, - 81 ~ <zzzasr - sssss-s -
Asernss ki@-s2T ~ gissrs sse- 49, xs-~~z-sz
= -@s-- . 4A1.-S >s.se. = IS - 81. ss 1sxE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
LOCAL NOTES.

In the Criminal Court today Hattie Green,
charged with violating section S242, RS. U.s.,
by selling liquor, was found not guilty.
DR.. VIM. II. Downes, q well-known physician
and surgeon. died Wednesday night at his res
idence in Denton, Md. During the war he
was United States surgeon stationed IN this
city.
The name Of Miss Addie Boyce appeared in a
notice of New Year reception among those
who would receive. Miss Boyce writes to The
STAR that the announcement was unauthorized
by her
Yesterday afternoon Henry Dorsley fell in an
epileptic fit on Pennsvlvania avenue between
Sd and AZ streets and was taken to the emer-
gency hospital in an unconscious condition.
Mr. Thomas Sullivan, a well known restaurant
keeper at No. 20 II street northeast. died at
o'clock this morning, aged twenty-eight years.
His death was caused by kidney affection,
from which he had suffered some months His
funeral will take place on Sunday at 2;So
o'clock.
The will Of the late Caroline Mitchell, filed
today. leaves her estatc-personal property-to
Miss Emma Jane Martin, daughter of John w.
Martin.
Chas. W. O'Neill was today appointed guar
dian Of Samuel Herbert Harris, who desires to
enter the navy.
The Equity Court today confirmed the inqui-
sitions in the cases of Geo. W. Stewart, Ella
Lane, James Coxton, Laura Williams, Cathe-
rine Witherow and Catherine Collins, finding
that they are insane and incapable of managing
themselves or their property.
Ia the case OF Albert Merrett indicted for
HOUSEKEEPING, the jury Ia the Criminal Court
we're discharged today being unable to agree.
James Anderson, convicted OF housebreak-
ing, was sentenced in the Criminal Court today
to eighteen months in the penitentlary.
In the Circuit Court TO-DAY the trial Of the
case OF Anna Mccarthy, administrators, against
the Washington and Georgetown railroad COM
pany, was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
A PLOT FOR A NOVEL.
A Young Scotch Noblewoman Found
Working as q Servant

1NDrASAPoLrs, INDIANA, Jan. 3.-A Scotch
noble woman, Kathleen Bride Austin, the
wife OF Sir Francis Austin, a baron of
Aberdeen, Scotland, said to be q barrister of
standing in northern Scotland, has been found
here working as a servant little more than
two years ago this girl, with baby three
months old in her arms, in order to escape,
she saws, the cruelties of her husband, bought
passage at Aberdeen, Scotland. for Indianap-
oils. BY ruse she slipped away from her hus-
band. and without a protector and only a small
SUN of money she took passage for America.
Arriving i'll Indianapolis friendess and almost
moneyless, she sought and obtained situation
as servant girl. The child died in Olney,
ILL.,, where she had sent it to be taken care Of
In the meantime Sir Francis, learning that his
young wife had bought passage to In
annapolis, came in search of her. He had adj
vertsed for her, and these advertisements Lady
Austin had seen. When her baby died she was
so overcome with grief that she notified her
husband of her whereabouts and the death Of
her child Sir Francis had the dead babe en-
balmed and took it to New York, from where
he shipped it to Aberdeen for burial He re-
turned from New York and has since been i'm
portuning his wife to return to their mansion
at Aberdeen. She refuses to go back with him
and states that they lived happily in Scotland
until another woman attracted the attention
of her husband, which soon made trouble,
and to get rid of her the baron had her put
In an insane asylum, from which she escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
7l9 AFTER CHRISTIAN I
GAINsi

Few nice Dressing Cases. two Manicure Sets two
Shaving Sets half dozen handsome Fancy Baskets,
with perfume; one dozen French Dressed Dolls and
pumerous other FANCY ARTICLES AT COST THIS
WEEK-
Small lot HandkerchIefs. slightly sOiled. reduced to
IOc.
Initial Unlaundered handkerchief and n, loo. /:
former price, 25c.
Initial UnIsundered Handkerchiefs, better goods.
C.D.F.I,O and T. reduced to 15c.
Head Rests and Furniture scarfs at cost 10 close
Screen Photo Albums st cost
Ga Chenille Table Covers, sl.25; former price,
sI.75.
Embossed Leather Scissor Cases. $3.50: former
price. $3.50.
Sterling Silver Handle knives s3-25: former price.
s425.
Elegant Steel Scissors, to 7inehes. ct Csc pair
Grea; bargains In al kinds Fancy and Holiday
Goods this week ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Government Bonds-U. 5. AIS 1871 registered
l0iA bid, luoA asked. U. ;: as, 1904, coupon.
iYUi, LOS BID, l=6a. asked L. ). as eoupoa,
ltO7, l26ls bid, lZ6A asked.
District OF ColusuUls .,ouds-Per imp. 6s. 1891,
coin, HON bid, lo4 asked Ter imp. IS, 1881,
rency, lu3k bid. -srAet stock Is, IsS2. currency.
loo bid. Cougar fund, 6s, ls92, gold, lJ3h bid.
2-year fund 5s. 1882 gold, li2 Did. ii3s, asked.
3Oyear funo, os. gold, ieu2, III bid.
Water stock, -, currency, 1903, l3j bid. 3-61s.
Gi,ssn.aus osi % kIssr ssksS s, so,,.
LIST Us, lOu bid \. 5. Electric Light bonds,
"a, 0s, Us old. Washington and Georgetown
ksllroad. 1O4U, u.s. luba. oil l01 asked. W asning-
bid Masonic Hall Association js, 1888, los
DID, LIP asked. Washington sMarket Company
pauy bonds, ilnp. Us. E.U bid, I'D ASKED. Washing
ton Light Infantry nrst mortgage bonds,
Us, 1904, l02 bid. Washington Light Infantry
oondh, I'd as. 1904, "a bid, LOS asked. Washing
ton Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Us,
L. bid. LEY ASKED. Washington Gas Light COM
pany bonds, series B. Us. IA bid, l-a asked.
30v asked Central. go bid, 800 asked. Sec
ond. l75 bid. Farmers and Mechanics l30 bid, zoo
asAed Citizens. lb5 bid. Columbia, 100 bid, lyo
asked. Capital. ll3 bid.
Hailroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown
80 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. leo bid, us
asked. Columbia, 54x bid. 5s asked. Capitol
and North v Street, 5S bid JOY asked. Ecking ION
ana soldiers home, 81 bid.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens. 43 bid. Frank
IN, Oh UIu hetOpoutAn, 90 Did. National
Union, 20A bid, 2lA asked. Arlington l1S bid
100 asked. CorcOran, 50 bid, 6s ASKED i,olum bia
Ii bid, l6x asked German-American, $50 bid
Potomac, W bid, 100 asked Riggs, o1s bid, 81.
asked. Peoples, 5s bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, l22
bid. l:i2 asked. Columbia little, 81 bid n ask ed
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures Gas
43k bid. Georgetown Gas, 4S bid. U. s
Electric Light, uS bid. 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. % bid, 80
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S3s bid ~
asked. American Grapnophone Company, Ii bid,
1854 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Brick Ma
chine company, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Com
pany. l7s bid, lsS asked. Bull Run Panorama. %
26O asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company
l20 bid. Washington Loan ana Trust Company
TX bid, 2b as4ed. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, u
bid. american Security ami Trust company, "a
I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6lGglanS to The Star.
LATEST FROM OHIO.
Gov. Campbell May BE Brought Out
As q Candidate.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. 3.-There 10 no ma.
teriai change In the senatorial situation today
but great amount Of work is being done and
the crowds are increasing in size. A feature
Of the forenoon is the reported withdrawal Of
all candidates for speaker, with the ex
ception Of Hysell. This has given in.
creased life to the Brice boom for the
Senate. Hysell is recognized as the speaker.
ship candidate Of the Brice element in the SEN
atorial contest, although Brice and his man.
ayers claim they have nothing to do with il
and have been steering clear Of the speakershir
fight.
John A. Mcmahon, who is considered the
third most prominent candidate, arrived q,
noon, accompanied by quite large following
The most important rumor, which is as yet
confined to select circles, is that the
democratic members of the legisla.
ture since coming to the city. have
held conference and concluded to
seat Mr.. Marquis for lieutenant governor over
Lampson with a whirl and without delay and
then bring out Gov. Campbell as the chief op.
ponet to Brice for the Senate. This report lacks
confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
DEATH IN THE WIND.
Whirled Sixty Feet Downward ON q
Falling Bridge.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. 3-The fifth span
OF the new iron bridge which is being built be-
tween Holyoke and South Hadley Falls was
blown down at about 10 o'clock this morning,
and one Of the workmen, named Maurice
Driscoll Of Eagle Bridge, NY, was killed. Two
other men who were at work ON the bridge
were injured. Driscoll was ON top of the truss
on the north side when ID went over and was
carried down with the iron work into the river,
sixty or seventy feet below. He was struck by
piece Of the truss on the way down and was
probably killed before striking the water. A
workman named Met loskey was rescued from the
river after the accident, being found hanging to
one of the stringers of the bridge. About thirty
men were at work on the span, but as soon as
the trusses began to settle they were given
warning and all but the three mentioned above
escaped to other spans. Some pedestrians and
carriages had very narrow escapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
This Is a Great scheme.

BUFFALO, MY, Jan. 3-There is a movement
on foot to organize national loan and savings
association. with headquarters at Buffalo and
branch offices in several northern and eastern
cities. The capital will be $50, 100000. ]. w,
Woodruff of this city and Mr.. Feree of Iowa are
the projectors. The idea is to receive deposits as
low as 90 cents u share for shares of stock of
slVo each. Every depositor must take at least
two shares, making the lowest deposit ell a
month on two shares. Interest is paid at 10
per cent at the least. This is made possible by
the compound interest obtained by the invest
rnents, which will be placed mostly in the
west Share holders can borrow on their stock
up to 80 per cent Of their deposits and pay the
same rate OF interest to the association tina,
Outside borrowers pay. A meeting will be held
ibi afternoon to consummate the organization
o t.e association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
The Deadly Lover.

WAUsAU, Wis, Jan. SHERMAN Friedrichs,
a German about twenty-one years of age, called
upon Bertha Erdman in the town of Stettin
yesterday afternoon and asked her to marry
him. She refused. and he drew a revolver and
shot her in the left breast, inficting a fatal
wound. AS she fell to the ground Friedrchs
shot himself in the head. making frightful
wound. from which he cannot recover No one
was present at the time OF the shooting, but a
crowd was quickly attracted by the sound of
shots and medical aid was at once summoned.
The doctors say there is no hope that either
of the victims will survive. Miss Erdman is a
pretty girl Of twenty. Friedrichs has been
persistent in his attentions to her and had sew
eral times proposed and been rejected. In
spite of his injuries the feeling against him is
bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
HNRRIS 3 sHAFER.
10 PER CExr Orr Fon CASH

We FIND OURSELVES WITH An OVERLOADED
STOCK or wELL-sELEcTED AND FINE DRY
GOODS OF EVERY KIND. We DESIRE TO CON
yEkT THEM INTO CASH AS EARLY AS POSI-
BILE AND TO THIS END SHALL. FROM THIS
lime UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OFFER A DIS
COUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND CASH
oSLE We FELL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL
zAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE oPPoR-
TUSITY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AND
SAVE TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
We HAVE IN STOCK LuPrN's AND PRIEST
lEl's BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
GCINEI's sIi.ks AND VELvETs. ALL QUALI-
TIES. BOTH IN BLACK AND CoLoRs.
sJRAH siIks ~ GREAT VARIETY.
CHINA sILks IN ALL The NEW EVENING
SHADES
CEEPL AND CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL EVEN
iA0 saADES
BLACK. WHITE AND CREAM LAcEs AND NETS
IL GREAT VARIETY
POINT DE- EsIKIEr. IN BLACK AND coLoRs.
FULL LINE OF CAsHMERks IN ALL THE
EVENING SHADES.
WEHAvE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY
DRESSES. CASHhEEEs, DIAGONALs. sERGEs.
lLAIDS. sTklPLs AND AWELL-sELECrED LINE
Oh LADIES CLOTHS IN ALL GRADES ON ALL
OF WHICH WI OYER IHE DISCOUNT fOR
CASH OF Ten CENTS on THE DOLLAR.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IN GREAT VARIETY
An ELEGANT STOCK OF HOSIERY. HANDKER-
CAlEfs AND UMBRELLAS 10 sEIECT FROM.
kOUsEkEEtEkS' GOODS, Such AS TABLE
LiAESs. TABLE CLOTHS. sHEEIINGs. TOWELS
NAPKINS. KLAMATH. QUILTa COAkOkTk so
&c.
ONE PRICE.
THE BksT Is The CHEAPEST.
". II. sHUsTER 4 Sons
d13 SlD fkSA AVE NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
La GRIPPE.
It Feeds ON Policemen with Particular
Relish.

New YoaK, Jan. Ala Grippe shows no
signs Of letting 60 In this city. No less than
$50 members Of the police force are now
In its clasp, according to reports received
1t headquarters up to noon today. This Is
. decided increase over yesterdays returns.
The health board, however, does not appear at
all alarmed. contending that the disease, while
annoying IL IN NO way dangerous. They say they
have not heard Of death today from the dis.
ease. The Brooklyn police force 10 also badly
demorslized. Over $50 out of force of 500
are reported sick today.
IN CANADA
KINGSTON, Osr., Jan. 8.-Ls Grippe has
struck this city and many people are down with
1t. little son Of Guard McConville Of the
penitentiary has died Of the disease. At
Napanee almost every second person has the
disease, and newspapers there fnd great diff
Guilty In getting out their issues because of the
grippe's prevalence.
ToRoNTo. ONT, Jan. 3.-The grippe has
reached this city and physicians pronounce it
the genuine imported disease. A large num-
per OF people are Frustrated with IL and Q
further spread is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03

John j. Verser Charged With Violating
tho Civil Service Law.

Among the cases which have been made up
here for violation Of the civil service
law is that Of John J. verser,
who, If the charges are true, issued
circulars from the government printing Office
calling for political contributions. The law
expressly forbids any one in government en-
ploy from receiving directly or indirectly
money for political purposes.
WHAT COMMISSIONER LYMAN SAYS.
Commissioner Lyman when seen by q STAR
reporter today knew very little about the mat
ter. II have heard. Of the case" he
remarked, land it il peculiar from
the circumstances that Mr.. verser seems
to have been a campaign collector for both
parties. Two years ago he gathered in the
collections for the New York democratic club
OF this city and on the last campaign
he is charged with issuing circulars and raising
funds for the Old Dominion republican club.
/ know nothing, however. OF any action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
GAYARRE,
He Was Not Murdered.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Jan. 3.-On the night Of
December "a NJ. G. Patterson, a contractor OF
Decatur, ILL.,, who was erecting new buildings
at the soldiers orphans home near this city
disappeared with $500 and it was believed he
had been waylaid and murdered The murder
theory is exploded, and it turns out that he
fed because OF financial entanglements. Suits
aggregating nearly $50, 0O0 have been begun
against him by creditors in different cities, and
many more are expected to be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The ONLY BoSD OFFER received at the Treas
ury department up to noon today was s4OO reg
istered As " l26. IL was accepted.
The president has committed the sentence
IN the case Of Alfonza Eyangehista SO as TO
make it expire March l next. This man was
convicted in the western district OF PennsyI-
wanna OF passing counterfeit money, and was
sentenced October -. 1855, to two years inn
prisonment Applications for pardon were de-
nIed IN the case OF Henry p. Metcalf convicted
IN Colorado OF raising pension check, and in
North Carolina of violating internal revenue
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
JUDGE KELLEY's CONDITION.
The Veteran Representative Suffering
From . Cancer--Too ILL to be Taken
Home.

The father Of the House Of Representatives
ths champion Of protection, the veteran legis-
lator, william D. Kelley Of Pennsylvania, has
probably been on the door of the House for the
last time. On the day when the Fifty-frst
Congress assembled Judge Kelley was in his
place and since that time he has probably
been at the Capitol twice or three times
His snfeebled condition was the subject Of
much comment, but only . few knew the ma
ture Of the judges ailment It 10 now fully
developed and its activity 10 most virulent
Just below the rear Of Judge Kelley's jaw is q
cancer, and IT is spreading rapidly pinto the
throat. 80 quickly has il worked that the
anected man can speak only in whispers, and
then not without pain. The swallowing Of
nourishment IL . matter of considerable
difhculty and locomotion can only be INDUCED
In to u very small extent Several of Judge
kelleys relatives have been here during the
last few days, and his daughter, Mrs. Hosmer,
wanted to take him home with her. but his
condition yesterday WAS such that removal was
regarded as impossible by the physicians, 50
the judge 10 still in his rooms at the Riggs
house.
The news Of Judge Keliey's illness was the
subject Of much conversation in the depart
ments and on the streets today, and the ex-
pressions OF regret were unanimous in their
sentiment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
DAseERous USE Or
STRONG PURGATrvEa

Most Pills. Pureatives and Bitter waters which -
quickly upon the bowels. irritxte and often destroy
the mucous coats of the stomach and bowela Indeed
their cstharc action directly caused by the ,rl,s
ton OF the bowels which they produce Their action
should be soothing and stimulating instead O. I'M.
tsting continued Of such remedies produoss
shroaic Inflammation Of the stomach and bowela
Ibis often ends IN dangerous disease The use OF
genuine imported Carlsbad spruael halt 10 h.rhly
recommended ~ an aper1ent lAx.tive and diuretic
uatins properties. II soothes and alla,s infamma-
purgatiyes aud Bitter Msters.
Beware Of limitations Dr Toboldts lecture on csris-
bad sprudel salt and pamphlets nsaled free kiSKER
YORK 6p-n~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
THE GRAVE ROBBINo CASE.
DR.. A. @. Adams Acquitted In the Police
Court Today.

10 TESTIMONY 10 CONNECT HIN WITH rur px~r.
GRAFTON OF THE GRAVE or mrs. cnrrr-rup
POLICEMAN rEsrtFrrs eosrruKly ruAr IT Vas
Sor DR. A. WHO JUMPED IRON TIE sroor.
The charge OF grave robbins against Or. 4
c. Adams was taken mp this afternoon in the
Police Court DIR. Adams was represented BIZ
Henry Wise Garrett and W. A Cook. The Art
witness was Thos B. Cheek, who testified 70 he
grave OF Mrs Cheek having been broken int.
PROPERTY cLFRK syLvEsrKR's srosy.
Property Clerk Sylvester was next called and
asked about the buggy which had been claimed
He testified that DR.. Adams called on him Of
his house during the evening Of the finding
the buggy. Mr.. Sylvester asked him
he was willing TO take the usual
oath about the ownership OF the prop
erty. The doctor hesitated about the matter
and Mr.. Sylvester told DIR. Adams TO call at the
Office in the morning. In the morning OF De-
cember u Dr. Adams came to police head
quarters and made the usual affidavit az 70
ownership. II gave Or. Adams an order and
he gave me receipt for the property"
CLERK SYLVESTER cRoss-EXAxuSEp.
Henry Wise Garrett crosse xamined the Wit
ness and brought out the fact that when Dr.
Adams called at Mr.. Sylvester's house the Wit
ness informed the doctor Of the obligatio
Wnich ne incurred by making the affidavit
after which DIR. Adams refused TO make the
afhdarit; and also that at the first visit Dr.
Adams did not claim the ownership Of the
buggy. bat simply that he had come after the
property.
The receipt from DR.. Adams for the buggy
given on the 22d was read
THE PoLICEMAN's TESTIMONY
Officer Clinton Of the fifth precinct testified
to capturing the buggy at 18th and A streets
southeast There was one man in the buggy NJ
the time, whose suspicious actions attracted
his attention. The man jumped out Of the
buggy. In the vehicle were two dead bodies
The witness was asked il Or. Adams looked
like the man who jumped out, and the oficer
said no.
The prosecution rested their case here and
Mr.. Garnett asked that the case against DR.,
Adams be dismissed. In summing up he said
nothing has been shown but that Dr. Adams
called on MIR. Sylvester one night aud refused
to say the buggy belonged 20 him, and came
the next day and made affidavit that now ID
dld; and further, that the man who jumpad
from the buggy bore no resemblance 70 Dr
Adams.
DR. ADAMS DISCHARGED.
Judge Miller said that Dr. Adams was CHARGED
with the dissertation of grave, and certainly
the prosecution was called upon to show what
connection the defendant had with the case
Judge Miller said be was unable to hold the
defendant on the testimony aud therefore dis
charged Dr. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
Politics in Nlississippf.

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. SIT is not improbable
that conflict may occur January 6. the day on
which will be held the election for city officers
of Jackson. A circular letter appeared yester-
day from the republicans which has materially
increased the breach between the two parties
and it would require but trife to bring about
serious trouble. The more conservative men
Of both sides, however, are endeavoring to
bring about better feeling and are advising
temperate utterances and deprecating acts not
in every way consistent with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
Fell Through the Bridge.

Houston, TEX, Jan. 3.-By bridge giving
way the northbo1nd train on the Arkansas
Pass road was thrown into the creek at Shinor.
Several lives were lest.