davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
I'd EDITION.
--latest TeleglanS 70 The Star.
TILLMAN WINS.
The South Carolina Democrats Nom.
mate the Independent Fighter.

COLUMBIA, g. c., Sept 1.-The following
ticket was nominated this morning ct an early
hour: Governor, B. n. Tillman Of EdgeHeld;
lieutenant governor, E. B. Gary Of Abbeville;
secretary Of state. T. E. Tindall Of Clarendon;
treasurer. W. 7. c. Bates OF Orangeburg; at
torney general, Y. J. Pope Of Newberry. Two
more Observation-Disclosures OF education an
controller general-are yet to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
WHEN MR.. ROSS WILL CHANGE.
He Says He VIII Go to tho District
Building the list Of October.

Mr.. John W. Ross today. in reply to ques-
ton by STAR reporter as to when he proposed
10 assume the duties Of Commissioners. said:
at will be at least the LIST Of October before
become full-hedged Commissioner"
I have arranged the matter with Mr. Sher-
wood and will DO ready to turn the Office over
to him about that time. Will 1 make any
changes in the clerks of the District govern
ment? That can't say. You know have no
idea who are clerks there"
'How about the post Office. Will Mr.. Sher-
wood make many changes?'
mo, hardly think he will, but then We can't
always tell. Good dav"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
CAPITOL TOPICS.

LAND GRANTS NOE TO INCLUDE MINERAL LANDS.
Senator Plumb today reported favorabiy
from the public lands committee bill declar-
ing that railroad land grants shall not be held
to include land containing valuable deposits Of
unless the same be included in tho grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

The usually quiet and staid city of Alexan-
dria had q decided sensation today, and the in
terest and excitement that have been aroused
show no signs of dying out very soon. Was it
murder, suicide or an accident? These are
the questions that people down the river are
asking of each other today, and no ono can
give any answer.
About o'clock this morning the officials at
the Alexandria police headquarters were mott
fed that the body Of man had been found in
the river near one of the wharves.
FOUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
1t was soon learned that Capt. Peter Francis,
who commands small river tug. had found
the body of q white man floating in the water
and had brought 1t around to the wharf in a
small row boat. DIR. Purvis, the coroner and
Undertaken VIM. H. Domaine were at once
summoned and the body was viewed in the
boat before it was removed to Demaine's un-
dertaking establishment.
Capt. Francis left for Washington soon after
and later in the day he was not to be found
coroners jury was lmpaneled at 10 o'clock, but
as there were no witnesses or testimony the in
quest was adjourned until o'clock this after
noon.
NAN OF POWERFUL BUILD.
When STAR reporter called at Demaine's
this morning the body was there awaiting the
examination. It was evident that the man,
whoever he was, had been in the water some
time probably several weeks. II was badly
decomposed and destroyed almost beyond
any hope of recognition. The body
was that Of very large and robust man whose
height was probably several inches more than
six feet. The head was partially bald and the
hair was quite dark. To all appearance
the man might have been anywhere
from thirty to fifty: yszrs fOf age.
He was neatly dressed in. black coat,
brown striped trousers, an outing shirt
and course wooden socks. He wore no under
clothing nor shoes. The latter circumstance is
regarded by the police as rather suspicious.
Foul play is suspected, but Of course nothing
definite is known, as there were no marks Of
violence on the body, or if there we're, they
have been completely obliterated by the de-
composition. In the pockets of the
clothes was found S27-two S10 notes, five
and two ones-a couple of buttons and two
nails. but no papers or cards Of any sort that
would lead to an Identification.
VARIOUS THEORIES.
The police have various theories as to the
cause Of the death, but no reasons for any of
them other than mere surmIse. The police
Of this city were notified OF the finding
OF the body. and this morning Detectives
Horne and Mahon went down to Alexandria
and examined into the circumstances surround
ing the case. but as yet they have been unable
to do anything toward solving the mystery of
the death OF this unknown man. II is not
known that any one is missing from this city
or Alexandria who would answer to the descrip-
ton Of the drowned man nor has any one been
reported as lost from any Of the river boats or
steamers. So far the case is completely
shrouded in mystery. Whether the secret will
ever be unearthed or not is a question that as
yet remains unanswered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
MR.. sHERwOOD's NOMINATION.
The President Signed Ii Before He
Went to Cresson.

The nomination Of Mr.. Henry Sherwood 10
b postmaster Of Washington was signed BY
the President before leaving Washington. II
was left with the Postmaster General with the
understanding that it should be sent 10 the
Senate rs soon a. the nomination Of Mr. Ross
@ Commissioner Of the District was confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A Fatal Runaway.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept lL-Last night dur
ing the heavy rain an engine with a lumber
car and one or two other cars started to back
down the steep grade of the Cincinnati, Leba-
non and Northern road about mile from the
depot. Owing to the slippery condition Of the
track it ran away and was stopped only when
it reached the depot. The crew jumped and
escaped injury eaceP. one man, VINO , naa MS
engine and crushed to death William Howard,
WHO was beneath the engine cleaning it. The
runaWay engine was derailed and wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A. b. c.
AMERICAN BLOOD CURE.
Three Preparations: Alternative. Tonic Rx,.rscv.-A

hs Ds Ss
AMERICAN BLOOD CURE
Three Preparations: Alternative. Tonic Rxpsctorusa
WASHINGTON DC.
142S NJ ST. n W. Marcn D. 1901
A ID. c. CHEMICAL CO.:
have used your A h. C. Tonic with msrhed benefit
70 myself tor Caarrh and General Debility former
disease Of long standiLg. consider the blood
iniS rscolnmend &c To any who may be In n<es %
q blood pufsner. JOHN hcKEON.
wlsHNoros, D. c.
A. b. c. CHEMICAL ca:
Permit me 10 that your A. n G. Tonic and Ex-
pectof:lnt ~ the Dost cough lnediclnc have 4
used lt with the beneficial results winter
and IL cured ms cough when other remedies fsed
u. e. DkNNlsON.
WASHINGTON, nc.
go Ninth 50. NM, April 4, lSpOf
A. b. c. CHEMICAL co:
Gentlemen have been using your A. b. G Toms
and A. Is. &. kxIectorEnt Tor Chonic Bronchitis nDd
toilgk Tor two months. II 10 tine only thnx I have
fJund 10 give me real relicf 1 really believe -
would urgently advise % take 10 for snflnr
troubles. Eesi,ecuuiiy yours. A UBRIkA
,,r,c,s A. p. G Tonic. sloo per bossie
PRICES A. Is. Z. Alternative Al 90 per bssxie
A G. ExpectOrant, Use per botxlA
Sold BY Ell Druggists on. upon receipt Of px1ca uzu
DC forwarded TO any address.
Treatise HOOD ANA sam Diseases free
AddresS ABB c. CHEMICAL CO.
ape: Drawer e2l. kschmspd W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Sold to u Brick Company.

c. c. Duncanson has sold for Howard P.
Marshall of New York to the Ivy City Brick
Company the land known as part of the Heit-
mueller tract, fronting on Patterson avenue
and commencing at the intersection of the
Brentwood road and continuing, to the Ivy City
race track, which property is now owned by
the brick company. The consideration was
$45 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

sAs AxroSso. TEX, sept ll.-Last night at
soclock passenger train No. 10, east bound
from Fl Psso, on Southern Pacific railway, vas
caught in water spout about Is miles west OF
Del Rie The watsr, some 70 feet wide, struck
sho forward part OF the train. II took the en-
CINE, baggage car End psil car from
everturning them. The passengers knsv
nothing Of the approach Of the water until the
FAR occurred The enXiaser aud fireman es-
caped drowning by swim ming to high ground.
10 feet deep cut throneS x The train i ssi i
standing and force Of men are rspsisisg w
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Cable Briefs,

An explosion occurred today in the Agrappe
coal mine in Belgium by which two workmen
we're killed.
The Austrian socialists will send delegates to
Halle.
The official reports of the commission ap-
pointed TO inquire into the military scandals,
which have recently come to lightat Stuttgart,
were stolen while on their way from the COM
mission to the king.
The latest venture in London journalism 10
the LABOR World. which is on the point Of ap-
pearing, with Michael Davitt as editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Fon THr TorErr

No better preparation can be had than Ayers Hsir
yisor All who IL speak Of its merits in the high
estterns and place It, . dressing. far beyond any
thing else Of the kind 1t imparts TO the hair beaut-
ful kken luster and nne fragrance. prevents bald
ness and restores gray HAIR TO its original eoer and
texture
"For Ave years was troubled With . disease OF the
rcap which caused the hair become harsh and dry
and to fall out such large quantities % to thresten
complete badness Ayers Hair vigor being strongly
recommended me- began to apply this preparation.
and before the first bottle used the hair ceased
falling and scalp restored 10 its former
healthy condition -Francisco Acevedo. Silao Mexico
-Ihave used Ayers Hair visor and hsve received
more satisfaction from it than from any other hair
dressing ever tined &C. T. Wooster. westover. Md.
htn-T.C O'Brien. Fort Keogh. Montana.
AYERS HAIR vIeoR
Preparedby
DIR J. C. AVER CO. LOWELL. MAsA
Sold by Druggists and Perfumern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Turned Up Alive.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Isidor Beecher, who
was supposed last night to have been buried
al i've in the fire ~ Strauskey Co dry goods
store in i25th street, turned up alive and unin-
iured after the fire hal been extinguished. II
Is thought today that the loss on stock will not
exceed $40, 900 The origin Of the fire has not
been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

MAJ. Isaac ARNOLD, JR., ordnance depart
ment has been ordered to proceed from CO.
iumbia arsenal Columbia, Tenn, to Bowling
Green. Ky, on public business connected with
the construction of the store house at Column
bia arsenal, and upon the completion of his
duties will return to his proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
THE RESTLESS NEE PERCEs.
Fears Of an Indian Uprising In Idaho
and Montana.

PORTLAND, ORE, Sept, 1.-The Oregonidn's
special from Boise City, Idaho. says: Mr.. White,
an old frontersman and Indian fighter of the
Meadows, the upper end of the Long Valley,
near Salmon river. has sent q dispatch to Gov.
shoup, informing him that the condition Of
affairs among the Indians of that place 10
alarming. II was the grand camping spot for
the Neg Perce Indians before the Indian war
of 1877. After the capture of the Nez Perces
under Chief Joseph and the exile OF the In
dams for ten years they were permitted to re-
turn to the reservation at Lapwai, near Lewis
ton. The tribe is very much discontinued at
the treatment received, death of braves, loss Of
stock, and have been heard to vow vengeance at
the whites. Over two hundred Indians are now
encamped at Meadows and q number Of war
riors are in war paint The people are alarmed
at the hostile talk and appearance of the In
dians. Squaws tell the settlers to be careful.
The creates. excitement prevails in Long VAL
ley. Settlers arc arming and ready to defend
themselves against the attempts OF the savages
to murder their families and to burn and Pill
lage their homes.
Gov. Shoup dispatched Murray to hasten by
forced march to reach the Meadows as soon as
possible to act as q check to the Indians. Gov.
shoup has also dispatched an agent at Lewis
ton, giving the full account Of the situation,
the fears OF the settlers, &C., and urging him to
take immediate steps 10 get the Indians back on
the reservation. Gov. Shoup expresses himself
with caution and SAYS he hardly thinks affairs
will come to open hostlities, but is taking every
prccaution to avoid trouble.
UPRISING FEARED IN MONTANA.
Hugh Boyle, q young man employed on
Gafneys cattle ranch near the Cheyenne
reservation, started out last Saturday to hunt
stray cattle. Not returning that night search
was made and his horse only was found, with
saddle and bride. Today telegram was re-
ceived by the coroner Of Custer county from
j. A. Cooper, agent Of the Cheyennes, saying
murder was committed there three days ago
and that the body was awaiting his arrival.
(here seems to be no room for doubt that the
bsdy is that Of Boyle and that he was killed by
the Cheyennes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Storm at Asbury Park.

AsBunY PARK. N. j, Sept ia heavy storm
is raging along the shore. The wind is high
I'D heavy rain is falling. The surf is run
ming strong and considerable damage will be
done at high water this afternoon. number
Of telegraph and telephone wires are down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Bad News for Babies.

hIDDLErowS, NY. Sept. l1.-Fire last night
destroyed Reid & Carneock's baby food manu-
factory, 2 miles south Of Goshen. Valuable
machinery was destroyed and the loss is esti-
mated at s75, 900. Forty employees are thrown
out OF work. There IL an insurance OF S2O, 900.
The cider house OF ]. A. & NJ A. Howell, ad-
joining, was also consumed. Loss, Sl2, 900; in
surance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A Cut On the Head.

Sam Bouldin and Phil Harris. colored. were
engaged in a row in Prather's alley last even
ing about a wagon, and the result
Of the trouble was the arrest Of
Bouldin and the removal Of Harris 20 Freed
mans Hospital He was suffering from q
severe cut on the head. inflicted with a brick
alleged TO have been thrown by Bouldin. Ow-
ing 70 Harris inability 70 appear in the Police
Court today the case could not be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
CArrxrs.

Just orened . hssutifu hne e vDtnaa nauusfN
Nelsot Ecdy Brusrelx Tapestry and lnsrsln csrpsss
within. NeSyet and smyrus C1rpct kkzrs AL s1rso.
Ingram Ara squ.res wilton snd snyrns knx1 ~
Mats IN c1uice Iatfese. lace Cursalna 80 f,UTrS
ana Draper1cs N grezt VARSITY. ThuuB furninanr NJ
mad t ~ their sdNuntage " ex1kne sauu6 6rlo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Newport's Election.

Nkwponr, I'll, Sept 1.-The count Of The
ballots cast In yesterdays election was COM
pleted at A:l0 this morning. Thomas Cogges-
hau (rep.) 10 elected mayor BY lo6 majority.
The Tepubiicans also elect Ave oas Of si1 alder
men, ten out Of fifteen councilmen and three
out Of four school committeeman. There IL NO
election for one councilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

DIED
CAsTLEMAN September 10. 4 500 At III nm
SARAH A. beloved aIfe Of George 4. tastleman md
dauh'er OF W. H. ana N. A. Maxruder, IN the twenty
hrst year Of htr age.
Human hands have tried 60 save thee.
Sighs ara tears all vain.
Happy aitfls and bore thee
from This weary world VI pain.
BY HER MornKA
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HARTNETT. ON "Wednesday, September 10 lsaQ
at n. m JOANNA NJ. HAh1 NETT. beloved wife Ok
tie late Maurice Hartnett daughter OF the iufe
Jere. an aud Ala aret o. ConnelL the thirty
year her are.
Funeral from her late residence liz Third street.
northwest. Friday. September L., al 80 o,clock
High mass at 81 Patrlck's Church.
Lit CH. ON september "a 1880. Of pneunouia
yENNlE fAklNGkIt. only daughter Of W. G. and
Jennie Letch. aged eight years
Funeral from the Residence ~ her parents. AZ
vilcd.
WALKER. On Wednesday September 10 lsao.
Mrs. ELEANOR NllGISIA Waikiki IN the siIticth
year Of her age.
Fureral opnvateD at m. Friday, September ~.
from her late resldence No 30 Seventh street. SOUTH
east. .
WALKER On September TO- 1890 &C pi5 sixth
. rect southwest, al n short lines, MAhIK DTT-
Tlsh NAl.kEk. lged three years aud SIN montbs
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
THE COURTS.
EourrY Counr-Judoe Cor

EQUITY OOUBI -VUO9H COxs
Today-Naylor agt Naylor; sale confirmed
nisi. Keefer agt Hutchins; do. Ashton art.
Ashton; auditors report confirmed finally and
references to auditor. Bradstrees agt Brad
street; rule on defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Congratulations and Flower.

When Capt Sherwood, who was appointed
city postmaster, arrived at the ofRce he found
the desk that he has % long used a. assistant
postmasts. :. preempted bya magnificent basket
OF flowers. It was the present Of The clerks Of
The city delivery division and bore card car.
Tying their hearty congratulations on Capt
sherwood's promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
CALLING ON DEPEW.
A Dcputation Of Central Strikers Wait
on Their Old President

NEW YolK, Sept ia committee Of i've Of
the ex-employes Of the New York Central rail-
road who went out on strike called on President
Chauncey NJ Depew in his ONCE at the
Grand Central depot at II o'clock today. They
were> headed BY Thomas Ballsney, an old
freight conductor, and Mr.. Gaffney, another
striker, acted - spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A Daughter Hangs and Fafhes Shoots.

NEW YonK. Sept. ll.-Laura Horn, aged
thirty-one years, committed suicide this morn
ing by hanging herself to the fanlight of hall
bed room at her home, No. 100 9Th street, Ho-
boken. She was demented. When her father,
Frederick Horn. sixty-eIght years old, discov-
cred the fate Of his daughter he shot himself in
the head with q revolver, in1icting a probably
fatal wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
FM1 AND Wnrrs Goons
ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND OPEN FOE
INSPECTION.

Atwood Wrapper Fisnnsls. in abrasive q.
signs and eoiorinsa $50. per yard.
French Wrapper Flannels. In brocsde ana
stripes all eoiors. At 62l<c
Ga Atwood Dress Flannsis IN Black, Green.
Navy, Brown. Gray. Garnet, &c, extra ousity
and rUish. only SOC. per yard
Extra quality Brosdciolh. all the new eo,or..
sbsrEzin st 81. % per yard
Fal-weighf Underwear.-IAdiss' High Neck
ana Long Sleeve and short Sleeve vests su-
psrior quality. oaiS SOC.
Mems extra quality in Shirts ard pr,vers IN
szes. Soc.
childrens Positive Fast Black Derby R,bh,d
School Hoss. SIZES to e,<. only IYyso. pse ps,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

The directors Of the Roekbridgs Company,
Gov. Lee presiding, In session 1t Glasgov, Va,
yestereay ratified the English contract nude
By their vice president In London. The capt
I'll stock was increased from e5O0.Oo0 20
e6,0o0, 000 Tho English syndicate contribute
l,500, 900 in cash.
The Inman steamer City Of New York
paseed sandy Hook 81 1000 eeleck yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

The Master Car and Locomotive Painsers'
Association OF the United States and Canada
opened their tveuty-Arst annual convsatioa u
Bostou yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

CAPT JOHN F. GREER. ordnance department.,
has been ordered to proceed from New York
arsenal, Governors Island, N. Y, to
Hartford and Bridgeport. Conn.,. on public
business in connection with the inspection of
the Driggs-Schroeder gun and ammunition.
now being manufactured, and on the compile
ton thereof will return to his proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Balt1llsvfe Markets.

RALriMONk sept ll.-Cosson stesdy-nid-
ding. ION. Flour faifiy active. whest-southern
iOd sSsaslsE No, = red. s5; wssssfn unsettled and
higher; No. vtntss red, spot. l00h; september,
100A; Octohsr, 10ll<aIoik; December, lO4ka
low, 57a51; western Q'iiec mixed spot 55k
espssnosr. Az; octoe,s. s4xa5sk. Iss: ARM
Vossofa whits. <saA& d. Do mixed, 4ial2: GRADED
No. ., white. - kye steady-choice to fancy, TIA
n good to prime. e0a70. common 70 fair, 65a67.
Hay slow. PROVISIONS seron0. Butter steady.
kels qslst-lSale. oe1ss arm: Sugar steady
erannlated, az. Topper fairly sctive-rsnned. Is
Whisky .cttve-ila trsighs to Liverpool per
steamer nat kecoiptg-h0uy. l6,16A barrels;
vhest. 5000 bushels; cosn, $4,000 Susseis: oan.
1900 huahslS re. loo eushela. Shipmenss-
eo ss.a. ssss S SS:S:i:
DALTInokE. Sept 1l-virginia oonsols. SO; do
lQ<Qs, - a nfNeA Q8ks6ok: Baltimore and
onto sloct. l0aalotN NSetAsrn Central stock,
~ scssa; est9pA~sssd 90 boada lI4kslis: do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Miners Gain q Victory.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 1L-At the adjourned
conference Of the miners and operators now in
session here the committee Of seven from each
side rendered their report this morning. BY
Its provisions the scale presented by the
miners, which the operators at first refused to
accept, il adopted with but few changes,
and the miners xre granted their
demands. The conference sanctioned the re-
Tort and the difficulty 10 at an end. The miners
have gained complete victory and they are
jubilant over the results. The new scale will
affect all miners in the district representing
Clearfield. Center, Cambria, Huntingdon,
Blair, Bedford, JEFFERSON and Indiana counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
folio wing ore the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, ~ reported by special
wire 70 COrson and Macsrtney, IA 81 + street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A Novel London Charity

WESLEY HEIGHTS, adjoining New Methodist
University, for sale by JOHN F. WAGsAMAS,
14th and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

Range Of the Thermometer Today.
Tie following were the readings at the Sig
nal Office today: an, IL 2 pm, rs; maxi
mum. so: minimum. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Another Line-of- Duty Decision.

Assistant Secretary Bussey has granted the
appeal in the case of Oscar C. Marsh, formerly
of the one hundred and sixty-si1th Ohio vol
unteers, from the decision of the Pension Office
which rejected his application for pension on
the ground that the soldiers injuries were not
incurred in the line of duty The applicant on
June 2, 1864, was at Fort Reynolds. Va. and
a detail of soldiers was made for work on the
Notifications near 8 Battery Garashe. The
commanding officer instructed the men
comprising this detail to turn over to
their comrades remaining their arms, ac-
coutrements, supplies, clothing and anything
that would cucumber them for work in the
trenches. In obedience to this order one of
the detail selected the claimant as the
custodian OF his property, consisting among
other things Of letters. Bible and a revolver.
The man placed the revolver in claimants
pocket, muZzle upward. and subsequently when
the claimant was attempting to remove the re-
volvcr, it discharged into the palm OF his left
hand. resulting in serious wound As
this revolver was in the possession of
the soldier by the express or implied
authority of claimants superior officer and
contributory negligence is not shown Gen.
Bussey decides that he has a pensionable
status, and therefore directs that a pension be
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
NtRRiEn.
Da %

M1LLER-MAZANTE On Tuesday. September O.
lksO, at O'clock pm, FRANK ,. AILLkK o tlis
city TO MARY 4. MAZASTE OF PhilHdelthia. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
ALEXANDRIA HAS A MYSTERY.
A River Tragedy Which Remains to be
Explained.

THE BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD IN
THE RIvLR-AN INQUEST POSTPONED FOR LACK
OF wITNEssEs-THE FACTS As CLEANED BIZ A
'srAR" REPORTER.