davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
THE DISTRICTS DAY.
After the Rock Creek Park Bill the At
kinson Bill VIII be Called Up.

Monday will see, II the fates are good, the
House Of Representatives resolve itself once
more into . legislature for the District OF
Columbia. The expectation is that as far
as District interests are concerned Mondays
session viii be . most important one. Two
measures Of the greatest interest to the COM
munity will come to the fore, the Rock Creek
Park bill, because it is::unfnished business.
and the bill legslizing the illegal side tracks.
Illegal occupation Of public property. &C., Of the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, because DIR.
Atkinson, the chief promoter of the bill, has
charge of the committees actions on the floor
in the absence Of Chairman Grout, and pur-
poses, he says, TO call the bill
up at the first opportunity. Mr..
has been rsror,na a. tS. uons. I'D ,,s osiIinr
up OF the bill tomorrow will be contrary to the
usual custom, as the day could be spent in the
consideration of bills which have already been
Drought to the attention of the House.
OTHER MEASURES PENDING.
The committee say that after the disposal OF
the Columbus Park bill matters will be called
up which will excite little or no discussion. 1t
Is thought, however, that il the Columbus
Park takes up much time the consideration
Oh the last mentioned class of
bills will receive scanty attention from the
The Columbus Park bill comes immediately
before the House as unfinished business on a
motion to lay on the table motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill WAS rejected. IL the
friends OF the bill are in the ascendant. con-
siderable time will be lost in roll calls, but il
the bill is to be finally defeated the fight will
be OF short duration. After this question is
disposed OF one way the other
the House as necessity will take
vote on the bill authorizing a
bridge across the Eastern Branch in place of
the present Bennings Bridge. This matter will
hardly call for a roll CALL although, as some
opposition cropped out at the last considera-
ton, roll call may be demanded.
WHERE THE RAILROAD BILL WILL COME II.
These two bills will conclude the unfinished
business. and the chairman will have his own
way as to the next measure. In all
probability no motion to go into CON-
mittee of the whole will be made, and
at this point the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road matter will be taken up. 1t Is possible,
however, that = few little matters will be at
tended to. The bill incorporating the
Georgetown and Arlington Railroad
Company was considered at the last
District day, but no conclusion was reached.
1t is thought that this bill will excite too much
discussion for it to be called up by Mr.. Atkin-
son. The bill changing the duty Of collecting
water main taxes from the engineers depart
ment to the collectors office will, however, be
taken up and passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
HOUSE.

In his prayer this morning the chaplain
made touching reference to the sorrow of the
Speaker of the House, stricken by the death
OF his venerable and beloved mother" During
the delivery of the prayer the Speaker occu-
pied the chair, but while the clerk was reading
the journal he left the hall. designating Mr..
Perkins tkan.) to preside in his stead.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The House went into committee of the whole
(Mr. Burrows of Michigan in the chair on the
river and harbor bill.
The pending question was the point OF order
against the Hennepin canal proposition.
After an argument by Mr.. Rogers ARK in
opposition to the point Of order the chairman
rendered his decision overriding the point of
order.
Mr.. Turner (Ga.) then moved to strike out
the provision for the canal He contended
that the digging Of canals by the federal gov
eminent was contrary to the Constitution
Mr.. Henderson Gil said that the question
Of the power OF Congress to provide for the
construction of canals had already been set
tied in the affirmative.
Messrs. Hayes and Henderson Qowa) earn
nestly opposed the motion, the former making
constitutional argument in support of the
power OF Congress to enact such legislation
and the latter dwelling upon the many benefits
which would accrue to the whole country for
the construction Of the waterway
Messrs. Blanchard Ga.) and Gear Gowa)
favored the Hennepin canal.
MIR. Hatch (Mo.), though favoring the mo-
ton. commended the energy and ability with
which the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Hem
derson) had urged upon Congress. wear after
year, the construction of the canal. But he
warned gentlemen who represented the Missis-
Sppi river that an appropriation for the Hem
nepin canal would be the death knell to ap-
preparations for the Mississippi river in the
future
THE MOTION TO STRIKE OUT LOST
After further debate the motion to strike ont
the Hennepin canal clause of the river and
harbor bill was lost-5OIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,

PERMISSION TO SET TELEPHONE PoLEs.
Permission has been granted the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Go. 20 set pole at lst
and vi streets nor thwest and to replace two poles
on 81 street between r street and south Caro-
Ina avenue southeast. and TO get guy pole in
the northeast corner OF alley square 997.
REQUEST FOR sEwER.
The request of Mr.. ID. Williams OF 1912 Path
street northwest that sewer be laid on 24th
street between VI and streets northwest has
been acted upon 10y Capt. Lusk. He says that
owing TO the necessity of rock excavation along
the line In question the construction OF the
necessary sewerage will be costly. He Save
that IL does hot appear probable that the work
can be undertaken during the fiscal year 1880.
lie recommends that the work be done when
funds become available.
LIGHT IN DARK PLACES
lhe Following public gas lamps have been
ordered TO be erected at once: One west side
OF Water street between l. and NJ streets south
westi one, east side Of Water street between L
and vi streets southwest; two. west side Of
water street between and streets south
west; two, south side OF L street between a.
and Water streets southwest; twenty-one on
Good Hope road, in lieu of oil lamps hereto
fore ordered for that road: two east side OF
ga street between NJ and y streets north west;
two, west side Of 22d street between VI and n
streets northwest; one, west side of 22d street
between and y streets northwest
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: y. Acker estate
two brick dwellings, sos and 507 "a street north
west; $1,000. JAS. Stewart one frame DWELL
ing at HIlsdale; s4O0
ELECTRIC WIRE CONNECTIONS WITH Horsrs
Several DAYS ago the United States Electric
Lighting Company asked permission 20 connect
house No. 1889 street with a conduit near the
curbstone. Capt Lusk recommended that the
papers be referred TO the attorney for an
opinion as TO whether n connection by means
OF lead OF branch wires between a premises
ana authorized overhead or underground wire
Is permitted by the act approved july rs, lsss,
or subsequent legislation. The Commissioners
today granted the desired permit, acting under
an opinion OF the late attorney OF tae Dis
trlct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
IblE1D

p Gook Eyr qp tFSSay Ny Ss rIss9 :, 9slSs
youngest child OF Robert A. and Ida Cook sxed one
year three Inonths and three days
Friends invited.
DAWSON. ON Thursday. May 20. 1890. at No 5fo
Twenty third street northwest at :45 nl JOSEPH
DAWSON, aged seventy -One years.
=, Funeral Will tals place from st PSul's Church
s SssS at 9SiScS sunday May 20 keiA'ives and
DICK. Suddenly, Of paralysis Of the heart, on
lhqrsGsy Mas =, 1890, al n I O'clock m. JOHN
funerA! from his late Residence. No. $50 Thirteenth
street no % l Monday neat at O'Clock pm
fAIRALL Departed tins life on the ga OF MAY
asso a. 70 iS Sc.oS 4 siir long and Painful M
IA fAihALi The beio,ed siie Of J0.eTh
Henry Clenlentson AGED thirty three years.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her WORK on earth Is done;
Her trials are ali ended,
Her heavenly CROWN IL Won.
BY HER HusBAxp
Funeral services at the Fpiphauy N,..,on - a.
terTed m TIC Congressional cemetery at $3.50 ooocr
sa 1 rEs ,py S Is ssn eAes aud friends res
HALEY. At Brackley. England on SUNDAY. Aprtl
Tropf,etor Of Sf'e The Ss nnsss, thoMAs HAILil
one time u resident OF Washington
HHAANsoN The remains OF the late JOHN l. HAN.
20 al D. H. aud Inferred at the Consressions Gene
JANUS. At the residence of his bro,her No no.
p IsgO john GLExASDEE JASts sssa 9s,S MAY
nine years. '"N-'s-
Funeral at warreuton.va. Sunday. May o5, 1 $50 2.
LElHAN. On FRIDAY, May rs, 1890 at 30 A m
THOMAS E. youngest child OF John and Cord.i...
A. Ley han, aged three mouths and ten days.
Funeral private
MiLLER on Wednesday, May 2l 1870 AZ O m
pm, EDWIN, beloved son Of ELIZABETH A ana ~.
late Charles Miller M the thirty year Of his are
Funeral Nlil take place irOn HE late resdencs No
40 Eighth street southeast. SUNDAY, MAY 15 AZ
O'Clock pm Relatives and friends invited 20 Attend
MUIRHEAD. On FRIDAY, MAY 23 1 $50 M a ocI,,ck
PM, WILLIAM AIDA Ms MUlkHE I'D, younsssI snn
OF William and Grasleuse l. MuirheAd, AGED sfxtssa
years eleven aud one-half months.
Funeral services frGm hanlne NJ. p. Church 3
O'Clock pm sunday. the 25lh instant Friends OF H.
family invited 10 attend.
JANUS. Mr. JOHN JANUS. notice Of whose death
appears in this issue, this city some ys.r.
boy of fifteen, with his father the late Prot
A HabeTssk Janus Of Columbian University % prose-
cute the study of painting which lie had even than
shown great promise He studied under several prom
inen artists here aud made notable copies Al the
COrcoran Gallery. He also painted Inany portrsits
that being for time his speciality.
A few years he visited the Pacific coast and
while there rainted all the heads, figures aud other
original design portions Of the decoration of the cele
brated Coronado Hotel, near San Diego Cal Leaving
California he spent several months abroad studyiug
the noted pictures IN various cities aud in MANY
studios Returning, ne htted up q beautiful studio
IA New York city ana expected ~ accomplish much -
prevented the fullment Of his plans, and long
strugsle has very promising as short.
Mr. Janus leaves a young vile and many friends %
mourn his loss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
A Wicked Cousin.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 24.-The suit against
Tom and Dennis O'Conner, involving $50, 600
on a note forged by Tom o Conner, a cousin Of
the defendants, who own 100000 acres of
Texas grazing lands, has been dismissed
Dennis OConner is the man who pre-
sented President Harrison with chair made of
steer horns studded with diamonds, costing
$1,000 The father of Tom and Dennis O'Con-
ner died in 1885, leaving a ranch covering five
counties in Texas to his sons. The funeral was
hardly over when their Cousin Tom presented
note purporting to be signed by his deceased
uncle for $50, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Near Terre Haute Park Osborne was killed
by lightning.
A cyclone destroyed bridge near Brecken-
ridge, MINI.
st. Louis had an electrical storm last night
Part Of the capitol roof at Jefferson City,
No.. was blown off last night.
Bucketshop Keeper Helm has fed Danville
ILL.,, $1,000 short
New York's ink-slinger is caught.
Over 200 are i'll in Barboursville, W. Va, are
i'll with flux and typhoid.
Weaver, the New Haven bicyclst, has reached
Indianapolis en- route to San Francisco
At Salemville, Ohio, Geo. Patterson, his wife
and two children were struck by lightning and
will probably die.
Gov. Abbot. has appointed Hon. Thos H.
Smith Of Newark and VIM. j. Sewell as world
fair commissioners from New Jersey.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last night
to blow up the Haymarket monument in Chi
cago erected in memory Of the policemen who
were killed by the bomb thrown May 4, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

Both parties were well-known in Washington
and had many friends here. Naughton gradu-
ated from the Columbian University in 1879
and returned to California, where he entered
upon the practice of his profession. Herr at
one time was employed at the Capitol as dep
uty sergeant-at-arms of the House.
The shooting took place in the Office of
Naughton In San Francisco, who claimed that
Herr attacked him with an iron notary seal,
and that in self-defenss he fred the fatal shot
Trouble over money matters appears to have
been the cause of the tragedy. Naughton was
defended by his old classmate, Chas. F. Mum
day of Seattle, WASH, assistant United States
attorney at Seattle under the Cleveland admin
istratlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
TERRIFIC STORM.
Kentucky and West Virginia Had a
Regular Tree Twister.

CINCINNATI, May 24-Several counties OF
Kentucky and some Of the more southern
counties of West Virginia were swept last night
BY tornado. Reports from Mount Sterling,
Paris, Lexington, Maysville, Noholasville,
Cynthiana, Corinth and other points are to the
effect that dangerous storm ragged At
Nicholasville thousands of dollars worth OF
damage was done. In Harrison county the to-
bacco crop is almost entirely ruined. At Guy
andotte, VIVA, it will cost S25, 900 to repair
damage. All steam boats on the river were
compelled to go to the shore. At Benson's
Mrs Hubbell was seriously hurt and four houses
were blown down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
ALL Is PEACE.
Chose Turkish Kiss Stealers Well Pun.
ished.

CoSsrANTINoPLE, May 24.-The Turkish Off
Ger and the five students arrested by Russian
sailors for assaulting the wife and daughter Of
the chief dragomsn of the Russian embassy
were finally delivered to the Turkish authori-
ties. The offenders were promptly put on trial,
found guilty and sentenced to undergo implls.
onment for six month. In addition to this pun
ishment the sultan has issued a special edict
ordering that when the sentence expires the
offenders shall be banished to Trpoli for life.
M. de Nelidof is satisfied with the punish
ment inflicted and has sent letter to the sui
tan thanking him for the prompt action taken
by the Turkish authorities in the CASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

Vice President Walter Webb of the New
York Central railro ad has been struck blind
it is supposed by the bursting OF q small
blood vessel ut the base Of the brain, near the
optic nerves. The partial sight OF one eye
seems to be coming back.
Conductor Elliott on the Nickel Plate,
stepped of his caboose near Hobart Ind, last
night into q washout forty feet deep, bus will
recover.
Armour IL going TO put . packing house in
San Francisco.
Nine. wolocsksy, o brokers' wife, was found
dead In lovers room In Paris Tuesday. Be
vensky, the lover, has been arrested for murder
The greatest deposit Of manganese ever
found in the United States has been opened
up ct Tssdsgss, Calhoun county, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Criminal Court Cases.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning Marion hewitt, the colored
boy convicted of obtaining a buggy by false
pretenses, was sentenced to the Reform School
In the case of Clarence Jenkins. indicted for
rape on Sally POndexter February IL, a nolle
pros. was entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
A Short Strike.

CHICAGO. May 24.-All Of the freight switch
men in the employee of the Illinois Central rail-
road in the city went out on a strike at z
o'clock this morning, but returned to work two
hours later pending an investigation of their
grievance. Two days ago one Of their number
was discharged for an alleged neglect Of duty
and two we're suspended tor thirty days. The
strikers demanded their return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
The Lee Monument I'm Place.

Special Dispatch To THE EVENING STAR.
REcHMoSp, May 2A.-The Lee monument was
placed securely on the pedestal today. Gen.
Joseph Z. Johnston, who is to perform the act
OF unwilling, and Gen. Jubal Early, who Is to
preside, will reach Richmond Tuesday. Al
ready hundreds of strangers have arrived and
the entire business portion of the city is gay
with flags and bunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
SPEAKER REEDS APPLETON
The Death In Maine Of His Venerable
Mother

Speaker Reed has received a telegraphic
announcement Of the death OF his mother this
morning at Deering, q suburb OF Portland.
Me. She has been in failing health for some
time, but fatal termination Of her illness was
not expected 30 soon. The Speaker will start
for home tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
NEWFOUNDLAND IN ARMS.
Excitement Over the Treatment Of Ma.
tive Fishermen by the French.

The fishermen and farmers along St. Johns
coast, in Newfoundland, threaten open revolt
unless the British government takes immediate
action to rescind the recent arbitration, which
gives France territorial rights for forty miles
inland on the coast. There are three French
vessels on the coast and three British vesse Ii
have been ordered there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Baltimore's Appraiser Removed.

DENTON, Nd, May A-Col Philip W..
Downes. general appraiser Of merchandise for
the district Of Baltimore, has been removed by
the President. Col. Downes was appointed by
President Cleveland. Post Office Inspector
Henderson OF Baltimore Is thought 70 be the
coming mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

LNUKEKA ROACH POWDER
IL Will positively Expel all Reaches at once.
No POISON. No PUFF khQUikED.
Price soc per h. Will be by express on receipt
Of the amount IL stamps or postal note
Manufactured by
W q. FUTILE. Confectioner,
myl2- In 324 W. Lexington st. BALTIMORE. Md.
Il =. sPELSHOUsE, ACT, HAS OPENED "a
Ds New Store AT 800 eth Ut. W. topposite Patent
Oftcr) with ent re stock OF Wall Paper.
The inspection OF his former patrons and the public
invited. my2l-lm
A LITTLE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIND,
N taken the right time, il invaluable That
Carriers Little LAYER Pills. and take them now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 24.--Cottou nrm-middling
l?k. Flour, quiet Wheat-southern quiet, firm
Ful.z, s7sss Lo9sssrry. s9a9,; No: 2: os;
winter red, spot, 921a93; May, 02hat3; July,
9'laa931.: August, 93la a9}3s; September g3ka
934. Corn-southern quiet. white, 4Oa48: yellow
42a4i: western spot steady; futures easy; mixed
spot, Ill a4ih; May, 413sa41h: June, 4Ob a4Oa.
July. 40Ha40A; August, 4O,s a4O7.; steamer, 3ss.
Oats steady-ungraded southern and Pennsylva-
MIA. 3la|6 do. western, white. 35a36b,; do do
mixed, 34a35; graded No ., white, SO Rye Arm
choice. 63a65; prime, Glaze; good to fair, 5sa
80. Hay dull-prime to choice timothy I55Oa
1900 Provisions fairly active. Butter dull
quiet Eggs firm; scarce-14Hal5. Coffee firmer
Rio cargoes fair, lex; No. 2. 17a Sugar steady
-granulated. d LID Copper fairly active-re-
fined, 131Sa14A. Whisky nrm-1.O9aiIO. Freights
10 Liverpool per steamer duh and unchanged
cotton 20c; -four, 12s.6d.; grain. 1Ad. Cork for
orders-3s. abs Cd. Receipts-nour, 5.O9S barrels;
wheat, 10000 busheis corn, a. Geo bushels: GA Is
$1,000 bushels; rye, 600 bushels. Shipments-
flour, 1856 barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels: corn
1000 bushels. Salos-wheat 10000 bushels:
corn. 10000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, May "a. - Virginia consols, "a:
do. l040s, ~; do. threes, 6sk a6e; baltimore
and Ohio lo5al0sk: Northern Central, 6shs6e;
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore frsts IOl:
consolidated gas bonds. ll4Hsl15; do. stock, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Lieut.. Swift's Case.

Lieut. J. A. Swift Of the signal corps writes
to The STAR from Norfolk that the item in THs
STAR OF May 10 seems to convey the impression
that he is charged with defalcation. Such, he
says, il not the CASE and he has no fear of not
being able to prove his innocence beyond Q
doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, May 24-The opening of the stock
market was more generally at strictly lower
figures than those Of the close Of last evening,
but the decline except in few stocks went no
farther, and while the movements in the regu-
lar list were confined to the smallest fractions
as a rule the general movements were up
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
A Priest Killed.

CHICAGO, May 24-Tho Rev. Father Stephen
NJ. Barrett Of ST. Stephens Catholic Church,
who was shot yesterday in Chicago by a
maniac named Patrick Ready, died at o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
MARRIED..

DEkTER-HAYFS on "Wednesday, May 81 1900
IN Baltimore, Md. by the Rev X W BLACK Of Harlem
PARK NJ l. Church, JOHN A. DENTER OF PhiIAdel-
phia, Pa, To JENNIE 4. HAYES OF Br1ghtwood u q .
,FITCH-MALLoN. May j., 1880. by Rev. wu &
hubbel., at Buffalo, NY, Miss LEILA g. MALION 10
Mr.. 5. A. FITCH of tins city. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Kemmler Not Surprised.

Kemmler seemed not in the least surprised
when informed by his keeper at pm, last
evening, that the United States Supreme Court
had denied the writ of error. The habeas
corpus, granted by Judge Corbett OF Buffalo,
is yet to be argued 1t is unlikely Kemmler
will be executed before October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
I'd EDITION.
YALE WON THE RACE
The Water Was Rough, But
They Went the Course.
A WAY TO REVISE THE CREED.
The Presbyterian Assembly Passes
the Committee Report.
NAUcHToN SET FREE IN SAN FRANCISCO
A WAY TO REVISE THE CREED.
NAUcHToNseTF FREE SAN FRANCISCO
YALE WON,
Everybody Completely Surprised at tn,
Defeat of the Atalantas.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 24-Yale won the
Atalanta boat race by one length. The y,ater
was very rough-better for yacht race than
anything else. At IL am. judges decided it
was too rough for a race. There were 5000
people on steamboats,
The time Of the boats was: Yale, 20.17; Alta
lanta, 2O.42 Yale won by eight lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

SECOND LIEUT.. JSo X. CREE, third ARTILLERY,
has been detailed a. military professor at ALLIE
gheny College. Mesdville, Pa. relieving Sec
ond Lieut. Jacob :. Krsps, second Infnntry
who is ordered to join his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

PARIS, May 24.-The Steele publishes tele-
gram from st. Petersburg giving the details Of
q conspiracy, the center of which is said to be
in Berlin, for the organization of rising
against Russia in the Baltic provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following we're the readings a. the sig
nal Office today: Sam, 62; pm, 20; maxi.
num- al; minimum Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

James Mcclure, Illinois Central ticket agent
Cairo, IL vas declared insane today. He hat
borrowed u, 800 and was about to suicida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

DR.. Jas. T. O'Connor continued his series OF
lectures on the brain ct the Catholic University
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
THE NAUGHTON.HERR TRAGEDY.
Naughton Acquitted Yesterday In San
Francisco.

SAX FRAScIsco, CAL, May A.-John F. Naugh-
ton, who has been on trial for several days for
the killing of Mike Herr, was acquitted last
night by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

New York Stock Market.
The folio wing the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market. as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, IA lH Y street.