davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
Sherman and Foraker on the Stump.

CINCINNATI, October 3O.-The great
meeting of the campaign in this city on the
part of the Republicans was held tonight
in Music Hall, with Senator Sherman and
Ex-Governor Foraker as speakers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
K,,led While Resisting Arrest.

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, October 3d.
Frank Shelton, colored, who brutally mur-
dered Louis Thomas, colored fagman, in
Memphis, last Tuesday night, was shot and
killed here to-day while resisting arrest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
Chicago Capital in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 3O.-It is rumored
that Edwin Norton, of Chicago, and party
of capitalists from that city, will soon
utilize the old Abbott rolling mills prop
erty at Canton to establish mandatory
for tin CAM. and pressed tipvare.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
A Prince in the Harness.

rBY DUNLAP's CABLE COMPANY
BERLIN, October 3O.-Prince Alfred Won
Lowenstein was to-day admitted as a work
ing partner in the firm of Cslberlo, Fitz &
Co., of Leipzig.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
THUGS IN FULL SWING.
Desperate Robbers Infesting the Neighbo1
hood of Spandau.

hood of Spandau.
rBI DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.1
BERLIN, October 3O-within the last
two weeks II cases of highway robbery
and garotting and one of murder have been
committed in the neighborhood OF Spandau,
about nine miles from here. Six of the rob-
bers have been arrested and are now in iail.
The gcndarmes are kept busy every night
securing the highways in order to protect
travellers and keep on the lookout for the
robbers.
Thieves who have been caught proved to
be workmen who were discharged after the
building season was over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
Mrs. O'shea will be on Hand.

TBT DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.I
LONDON, October 3o.-Mrs. o'Shea, her
friends say, has become strongly determined
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31

MILWAUKEE, October 30.-Miss Fran
cesca Guthrie, prims donna of the Hess
Opera Company, was married here to-day to
C. D. Meyer, Minneapolis lawyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
ye,terdav,s steamship Arrivals.

LONDON october 3o.-The Normannia, from
New York for Hamburg, passed Scilly at noon to-
day. The Denmark, from New York, has passed
the Lizard. s...
HAMBURG, October 30. 30.-Arrived-Gellert, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON October 30-Arrived-Traye,
from Nav Xork, and proceeded to Bremen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.

for Ready Reading.
GEORGE COILS, driver of the Friendship
engine, in Allegheny. mourns the loss of .
handsome gold charm, which In some manner
got loose from his chain while answering an
alarm on Wednesday night.
BURGLARS knocked the knobs and hinges of
the safe OF the Keystone Manufacturing Sup
ply Company, Thirty-third street, but failed to
get the safe open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

"Yon sec. -" saws he. ..y5u berin to know
mo betfor A vocv rttio ,yhiio oro ,,a,,
m,i. Io,,I,. ,ii, W.. ,.'. "lyr
,a .,, .,, ,.l, "!e. Nv o,'o nuo irS9'iI
mas ""F N''''l'e,l"E o. SCIENCE you WpuH
have made sure had designs upon your life.
And observe, it is Since | found you had de-
signs upon my own that have shown Won
most respect. Won will fell me if t,is encoi,s
of n small mind - found li+tlo r.. ,o,I,. T.,
r Cos, ~, ,,,.,a,,o,1 - ~
81 la' as i'I"lusu liysel, l peleVeu nm 20
mean Wel' am perhaps the more dupe OF
hls dlssilnuation, but believed and | still
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
CHAPTER NX.

HAVE mentioned
| was resolved to
steal a march upon
t h e master; a n d
this, with the COM
plicity of Capt. Nc
NJ u 7 trie, was
mighty easily ef-
fectod; a boat be-
ing partly loaded
On the one side of
our ship and the
master placed on
board of if, the
while a skif put Off
from the other car
rying me alone. [
had no more trou-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

BILE in finding a direction to nv lord 5 house,
whittier | went at top speed and which
found to be on the outskirts Of the place, a
very suitable mansion in a fine garden with
an extraordinary large barn, byre and stable
all in one 1t was here my lord was walking
when l arrived; indeed it had become his
chief place of Reorganization, and his mind
was now filled with farming | burst in
upon him breathless and gave him my news,
which was indeed no news at ALL several
shirs having outsailed the "NOnesuch' in the
interval.
wv have been expecting You long said
my lord; ANA indeed ol lata days ceased to
expect you any moro. 1 am EiaH 10 take
your hand AGAIN. -IarEeii&r; lhou"ht YOU
N"u yen a' 'nV Do''3 li! -
A. ny ~ ",'''' N'-'' 1'',' ~ -1,' =
intns' "0U'' Law IN '-''-' 4'' S'u'
:. a.. L.. ~. ,.,.;,.,,-. ..r
10 IN ''I' m, w. ~
| t'"'i ''N' 1''' 80
~ t'S ana ''' @'i "a W f0'
H. ,.
!.Gi' '',' o''' ..,i,, t...,..,,. o,s
| - 49,. -; t-:.+.;
IA i';Ae1 ~ 4''. .i
.i,--' 11,1 .,.l
! e. fo,,,,l l,,,. ~ ,,,,r.L,.,+ f All.-,,- ,,.r,
i,,,. t;,,,f+, +I, ~ a,,I hal ,,,,I,+-
,,,,rir -
ti,',sa,-,o ~ C,l,a,, l. ,,,.+f,r Au,o1io,
,,,, IN l.. .,.,.rs,i - 7 ..', ,i,,,
.,,1. .I,,. l ,,;u no.. h., .,+r.,.-l e., d,i.,,.-
.'y 1l,,, ,,. 80, NJ, ~, ,;fa Az
ry .S.If 7 ,,,,l-, -, ,,,,.,,l, ,.,,,.,-;.. f-. -
t,4I,ay. 49,. Ia ,,,.,. s,,a.l- 70 ,,, sbo,,Id.
i,',,,. I,.,ro ls, y, w. my, lorl ,,,i,1,ino,
| t;,,'aii,,,f
NiI p''i-i'9 ,,,I ,,+ WAN.
~ ,,1; i1t Lii 49, .,,,,,,,,,,, 80, ,,,,,--
w. ~ p, 1,,1[ Ill ,rIa,
- -.
Pie'eNO 4o va q. -,
iui' anu "Hen T1' =. ~ -;
upon 'ite ~ .o't's' 10y
lronu VI MS nouSe u'l-i sol,o u
WIN tiio so1 NO. 20
ho'ao'es up" 'No enc -
seated III Tue Neru'i''d' io?o WIN 49,, ot;,s 49,
plncneu Apless'0N ANU ''' i'u -0' -
iiiu ~, 'ne AU''se' .,...-, -,.;4,, u.
1ue master wen VI SS'e'' GU " , 40 ~ -
GAM "'lHinb s"olu' po"eu ~ w. ~ 80
IN hanasoiiie iiahiiei an IS'Irl w . -i-y
iUiu WIN w ~ W. -; totI,r..
tne Salutalion' puu iooAeu upon his ~ 0'N0A
WIN peiiueu oio"S' .-,.,,
"ell' sur says ne az ias'' WA II. "l lipI
orn'sS you nl'iiel Vi al pin, "Ii1' w ~
common ulssIacp your iolu'"'ioH nus ti''
ceu.rt YOU ,..,,,.
=, ~
the master win Inc SUarl' ,,.-...,
am pleased 10 % very pam, ie.uInIu
my lora' because IL Is neeuluI you snouiu
clearly understand your si'uaploh' AZ nolIe,
) where you were SO hCtie KNOWN u was suit
possible 10 keep Appearances 'ntO "oulu 20
quile VAN IN TINS provinces anu nave 70
ten you tlaO am quile re'IlNeu 70 e "a 10y
hanuS OF you you nave alreauS Hatsu lii'
almost 10 the ooor' as you ru'heu my iaIheF
pelore me- whose ne"IV you ai9o ~ oAe
Your crimes escape tne law pu' my i ieuAi
the governor mas PROMISED proteo'iou 20 my
iahaly' naVe care SIR. cries my III Z,
3 shahlhg MS cane az MN II YOU az ooS1I e,'
10 utter TWO WoFuS ~ any "a II'S i-4iIo1 81,
househoiu' the law snail DC s'rc'tA1H ~ Inks
you smart lor IT, .,
an! says une MASTER very Slowly AI'a
SO ms Is Inc advantage Oh lc'Slsn luuu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
CUAPTER XIX.
Mr.. MAcEELLAR's JOURNEY WITH THE
MASTER.

sgS c ca N . to n = t ! b e 3
door in a strong
d + e II c h i n Z
mist. We took
our leave in silence;
the house of Dulris-
deer standing with
dropping CUTTERS
and windows clos
cd. like a place ded
icate to Inelan-
choly. | observed
the master Kept his
head out, looking
b Il C k on t h g 5 c
splashed walls and
glimmering roo f s
till they were sud
denly swallowed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19

WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT 1T.
Congressional Opinions Of the New
Tariff Biii-Dissatisfied Sugar Men.

The sugar men expect to hold conference
this afternoon this evening to determine
upon course of action with relation to the
tariff bill OF course they are greatly dissatis-
fed at the reduction of 80 per cent
on sugar and are talking of resistance.
What this will all amount to in
the end cannot be judged at this
time, but republicans are in the habit of fol-
lowing their leaders. Mr.. McKenna and Mr. Nc
Kinley were the men upon whom the sugar
men depended i'll the committee. McKenna
occupied advanced ground as a sugar man in
opposition to the reduction. If he can sign
this report those in the House who think as he
does may not be 6rmer in their resistance
Members generally hesitate to discuss the
committee bill before they have seen it in its
complete official form and had an opportunity
to study it carefully. The democrats denounce
the bill in general way as bad. They think
that the tobacco men will not be satisfied with
the treatment they have received. They
say that the tobacco tax might as well not be
touched If any tax is to be left SO as to put this
business under government supervision They
say that the appearance Of giving protection to
farmers by putting duty on wheat and the like,
where there are no importations is mere pre-
tense.
Republicans, likewise, speak of the bill only
in general terms The prevailing expression
of opinion among them is that the bill is n very
good one, an improv ement over the Senate bill
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
1T IS A HARD FIGHT.
ihe English Strikers and the Employ.
ers VIII Have y Talk Tomorrow.

LONDON, March l9-The chances OF The strik.
ing coHiers Tor winning their light with the
owners are growing brighter every hour, and 10
l. now predicted that the struggle win be over
by the end OF the week. Nevertheless the m.s-
tiers VIII make strong effort at the meeting
OF their committee with that of the strikers on
Thursday 20 drive hard bargain with the me.
and this may prolong the strike into next
week. The men are more determined than
ever not to accept compromise and the GER
taintv that they will not be compelled 70 do .
Is almost absolute.
The demands OF 800 striking colliers N
Sheffield were conceded BY the owners yester-
day. This example will greatly influence other
owners aud stimulate the men, whose chances
OF winning everywhere are now excellent
THE GENERAL EFFEcr.
The stagnation in many branches Of industry
caused by the strike continues and threatens
to become more accentusted IS the mAnufac-
turers' stocks Of fuel Become exhausted. Unless
the strike is speedily settled the Lancastershirs
summer trade will meet with a severe setback.
Maaufacturers cannot afford 20 pay the en-
hanced prices for steam. Half Of the mills az
Accrington are at a standstill owing 20 the
scarcity Of fuel and many thousand hands
are idle. The strike in Nottinghamshirs
Is practically ended The men have resumed
work in all the pits except four. IL Was ex-
pected that the strike in North Wales would
terminate today, but the men hold nrm in
their demands Nine owners have
called another meeting, at which IL
is expected that compromise be-
tween themselves and the strikers will DO
agreed upon II the strike continues until the
end of the week l0.eo0 brick and terra Gotta
workers will be thrown out Of employment 40
II viii be impossible TO run the works any
longer. their stocks of coal being already low
LIVERPOOL. March l9.-The strike OF the dock
laDOrers here IL practically ended The man
are resuming work.
MANCHESTER, March l9-Fourteen thousand
looms were idle in Burnley yesterday morning;
So.ooO were TO stop after tie close of work
yesterday. Many manufacturers, in view of the
narrowness of margins aud the dearness of
fuel for their immediate wants. have deter
mined 20 cease work until the end OF the
miners strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
A Bill to Authorize the Construction of
the Potomac River Railroad, Etc.

Senator Barbour today introduced bill to
authorize the construction of the Potomac
River Railroad. The incOrporators named are
Arthur Hurbert and b. F. Mackal of
the state of Virginia and Thomas NJ.
Gale, j. Maury Dove, Joseph ]. Darlington,
Walter S. Harlan and William II. Sholes
OF the District of Columbia. They
are empowered to locate, construct, furnish,
maintain and enjoy q continuous railroad line
of standard gauge. with single or double track,
to be operated by steam. The route, which is
only broadly stated, begins at a point on the
west hne of the District about 1000 feet north
Of the Potomac river and about 2, 100 feet
west of the chain bridge; thence eastwardly
parallel with the river by the most eligible
route ito be determined by the company to q
point on Rock creek near the crossing of NJ
street The capital stock is to consist of 5000
shares OF 800 each.
The right of way is to be 60 feet wide and the
road is to be 80 located that it shall cross the
streets from 2Sth street to Potomac and NJ
streets by overhead structures. with a clearance
Of IA feet above the street grade.
The construction of the road Is to be under
the general supervision of the District Commits
sioners and the requirement of right of way
may be by condemnation if necessary.
HEARING ON THE POTOMAC FISHERIES BILL.
The hearing on the Potomac river fisheries
bill, before the House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, will be resumed on Sat-
urday at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
The Kaiser Appoints a Famous Gen.
eral az Chancellor.
ENGLISH STRIKERS TO CONFER
The Situation is a Desperate One
For Manufacturers.
NORTH oAKJTA's HIGH OLD LAW SHOP
CHANCELLOR Won CAPRIVL
Bismarck's Successor is Appointed and
the Peace Alliance is Imperiled.

BERLIS, March 19.-The appointment of Gen.
Won Caprivi as chancellor Of the German en-
pire to succeed Prince Bismarck is announced
dispatch from Vienna saws the Austrian
government, press and public greatly fear that
the resignation of Prince Bismarck will lead to
rupture OF the peace alliance.
The event has weakened the London stock
market
The resignation Of Bismarck has caused q
surprising popular display of regret at his
withdrawal and venera,ion for the man, which
is particularly unexpected in view of the many
evidences Of dislike which the majority of the
lower classes have evinced toward him during
the last ten years of his autocratic ca
reer. Indeed it has been difficult during
the past few years to find German
In the lower walks of life who believed in Bis
marck except as one Of the chief elements Of
Germany's power. All admitted his greatness
and applauded his success. for il meant
the aggrandizement of the fatherand:
but few admired the man and still fewer ap-
proved the methods he employed to achieve
his purposes. Now that it has become certain
that he is no longer the directing force of
Germany's destinies; that the empire must rely
upon some untried man to keep il intact and
retain its prestige; that stranger at the helm
must hold to the course which the great chan
cellor marked out for to swerve from 1t would
result in disaster. and that his name will no
longer add convincing weight to Germany 8
recommendations, suggestions and de-
mands, the full import of his retirement
is realized and the inestimsble value OF his
counsel and services is made plain. The COM
mon expressions of dislike and distrust are
heard no more. These have given way to ex-
pressions of regret and words of laudation.
In the popular mind the ex-chancellor
is greater man than was the chan
cellor. The feeling of perfect national
security which his direction of affairs gave to
every German is fast growing into feeling OF
uncertainty. Austrians fear a rupture of the
triple alliance and Normans fear-they know
not what, but the old feeling of confidence has
been shaken.
OLD AGE THE REASON WHY.
BERLIN, March l9-Prince Bismarck in his
note to the emperor rendering his resignation
alleged that old age and failing health we're his
reasons for desiring to withdraw from public
life. Bismarck has invited all the French dele.
cation to dine with him tomorrow.
The National Gazette. in an article on the
resignation of Prince Bismarck, says il expects
that the sentiment abroad will subside when
the conviction gains ground that the Germans
look to the future with full confidence in the
emperor and the German national spirit
The bourse is weak today in consequence of
Prince Bismarck's resignation. Prussian con
sols have declined "a per cent. Other Prussian
securities are depressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
THE DAKOTA WAY,
Governors Successful Trick-A Mem.
ber Runs of With a Bill

BISMARCK, Nd, March l9.-The Legislature
adjourned last night The senate yesterday
considered III open session the appointments
sent in by Gov. Miller Monday There was no
secrecy and after an oratorical bombardmeut
of the governors position and a sca,hing
denunciatien for his failure TO consult the
senate on appointments the entire list
OF appointments was rejected Senator Worst
said the governor had taken ll9 DAYS to decide
upon the men TO hold the positions Of trust
throughout the state and now expected the
senate to do the same work IN a day Other
senators spoke in the same strain. The gov
ernor viii probably now commission his
appointees.
short time before adjournment il was dis
covered that X. \. Stevens, chairman Of the
house railroad committee, had disappeared
with the bill providing for taxation OF the rail-
roads OF the state. The bill had passed the
senate ana, by common consent, IL was to pass
the house. Ii was too late TO pass another bill
anu officers were dispatched In every direction to
capture the missing Stevens. but all efforts
we're futile. As the next best thing copy OF
the original bill IN possession Of Stevens passed
the house and was sent 10 the governor FOR his
approval. 4 motion to eXpel Stevens for his
unprecedented action was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
THE DISTRICT CENSUS.
The Preliminary Work-What Super.
visor Dingman Says Of His Plans,

Census supervisor Dingman is in daily receip,
of applications for appointment to the position
OF enumeratQrs in taking the census of the Dis.
trict, but he says they are not coming in az
fast as he had anticipated He is anxious to
get bright, energetic, hard-working young men
who are aware of the opportunity which
they have to make records that viii stand for
their efficiency at the general Office Just at
present the preliminary work consists of sur
vey Of the city in order 10 divide it up into
convenient districts for enumeration. The po-
lice census Of 1888 will be taken a. a basis
for this subdivision, and il will be the endeavor
OF the supervisor 70 90 form his districts as to
give from i,5O0 to 1000 people to each emu
werator. There win be from 1875 to $50 Of
these people, who are to begin their work on
the second Of June and complete it in fifteen
days; The same questions win be used here u
in other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
From Wall Street Today,

NEw YORK. March ls.-The resignation Of
Prince Bismarck created an uneasy feeling in
London this morning and equivalents from
that center were from Is to per cent lower
than our figures OF last evening Our market
Union Pacific and Rock Island were down
In a few cases further slight losses were sus-
tanned, but the response to the London decline
went no farther. Prices improved after
the first few minutes, though the market failed
to show any change from the duliness and
stagnation of the past few days. Everything
traded moved within the narrowest limits and
not until late in the hour, when the bears made
q demonstration, was there any life at ali in the
dealings. At IL o'clock the market was dull
and rather heavy at Insignificant changes from
the opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
sTREET-sWEEPING CONTRACT.
An Investigation of the Vouchers and
Schedule Made by Auditor Petty.

Several months ago The STAR published a
letter written by Mr.. John H. Crane to the first
controller, alleging certain irregularities in the
street-sweeping business. The charge was in-
vestigated and it was found that in
some instances over-payments had been
made, as charged, while in other
cases it was developed that the contractor had
not been paid enough. The investigation
which developed this state of affairs covered q
period of only four months and a half.
For some days past Auditor Petty has been
engaged in the investigation of the street.
sweeping vouchers for the period from July 1,
1883, to May |, 1883. He has done this at the
request OF the contractor, who was not
satisfied as to the correctness of the
schedules under which he was working. and also
at the instance of the first controller, who de-
clined to pass the accounts until satisfied as to
their accuracy. 1t is understood that Auditor
Petty'r report in full will be submitted TO the
Commissioners in q day or 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
Charge Against a Consul.

san FRANcIsoo, March IS.-The Chroaicle
says Moritz Stern of New York arrived here on
the steamship San Bias from Nicaragua and
leaves for Washington to complain to the
government about the treatment he received
III Nicaragua. He says he exchanged watches
for few days with one Charles Swelez at
Granada, Nicaragua, to regulate the latter s
watch, as he understood setting watches, and
Swelez charged him with stealing the watch
and had him thrown into prison twice. His
protest was unheeded, his papers OF American
citizenship stolen from his trunk and he was
forced to appeal to the German consul, being
German by birth The consul had him
released and the case tried, which resulted in
his acquittaL Stern complains that the
American consul at Nicaragua took no notice
of his appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
A BROKEN LEVEE.
The faZoo Country Catches a Delugs
That Cannot BE Stayed

'IcKsBrRa, Miss, March l9.-Two serious
breaks occurred in the levees north of this
place yesterday, one at Lunar, Ark, ana the
other on the Mississippi side, in Miller's Bend,
SIX miles below Arkansas City. This water will
flood the town Of Greenville, and will overflow
all that section of the Yazoo delta west of Deer
creek and north Of Yazoo river. The break 10
seventy-fye feet wide. The levee board and
the Mississippi valley authorities are doing all
in their power TO stop breaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
APAClIES LOOSE.
Reported killing OF Seven Whites on
Geronimo's Old Stamping Ground.

SILVER CRY, NM. March ia man named
Carmichael who arrived here Monday night on
the Coney stage. reports that seven persons
have been killed by the Indians on the Little
Blue, which is about 20 miles from Alma, where
Geronimo's first depredations we're committed
in 1885,
The story Of the killing has not thus FAR been
confirmed. Capt Hood of Fort Baysrd saws
that SO far as known only thirteen renegades
are out and at last accounts were near the
Mexican line going south. The Indians on
the reservation are restless. but every precsu-
tion is being taken by the military to prevent .
general outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
A Theory Spoiled.

CHICAGO, March l9-Mrs. McGarvey, tbs
mother OF Mrs. Jennie Bingham. who was mur-
dered Sunday night, has arrived in the city
from Milwaukee. She said: Major Bingham,
the husband of Jennie, is absolutely innocent
OF any part of her death. He called SUNDAY
and was with me until after O'Clock. know
he was desperately in love with Jennie, but he
did not murder her"
This alibl tor bingham spoils the principal
theory on which the police have beea working.
They think Taylor, with whom the murdered
woman lived here, had no hand in her killing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
No ExDlanatioo-

PEEKsKILL, NY, March Is-Emna Ions
berry and Walter Scribner we're together In the
woods near Wallace Pond yesterday afternoon.
and under circumstances not yet explained
Miss Lonsberry shot Scribner over the right
eye. He was seriously wounded and il is feared
that he will die. He is now in the hospital
here. He refuses TO make any statement con
corning the shooting. Miss Lonsberry d under
surveillance. She is twenty years of age and
Scribner is eighteen