davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-11
Assessment Notice.
CARnIE LEONARD MINING COM

PASY.-Prncirnl place Of business. Salt
I.ske CITY, Utah. Location Of Works. Little
smoky Mining District. Altur.s county, Idaho.
Noric- il hereby given tina, ut n meeting Of the
Directors held on December 4th, 1882 mn n.srss-
.rent of r fteen Thousand Dollars Is 5000 hein.
soveu and one-hnlf cents per shSre. Wa LEVIED on
lie Cs:itnl Stock of the corporation ps.s i'lr
imrnn.iiatel, to B~yd Park Trehsnrr 1T h "iire
No H. south Ms,n street. Salt Lake CITY, tab.
Any stock mp II which this ass ssm"nt NAV re-
main unpaid un January ~ ls9n, viii be d%lin-
qn"nt IN advert sed tor sale at public nnc'ion :
and unless psvment is made before. will lie sold
On Frbru ~ ,t;h. 1870. t"pay the delinquent MS
s-as,nrn together with ccsts OF Advertising and
expenses Of aale
TIL 8. J. ALMY, Secretary.
salt LAX" city. Utah.
Office: 29is West First South street, upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGglanS to The Star.
A PAIR OF DEFRAUDERs.
How a Corporation Treasurer and an
Employe Were Getting Rich.

New YORK, August 2-Clement J. Challer,
the treasurer, and VIM. W. Chandler, IT., the
manager of the Erie Transfer Company, at the
foot of Chambers street, this city, were ar
rested yesterday, charged with systematic
cally defrauding the company. 1t is esti-
mated that they succeeded in swindlng
the corporation of not less than $4,000. VIM.
Maginnis, the president of the company, re-
ported to the police a few days ago that he be-
lieved that a conspiracy existed between some
of the officials to rob the company
Chandler would make out false bills for
b Drses wagons, &c. which he would present
T. Chnller and the latter would pay them,
owing them to be false. Unitemized bills
r incidental expenses, sometimes amounting
s400, were also paid in the SAM way. On
. yeral occasions it was found that outside par
8 had been induced to present false bills
t the company for supplies and to give
d titious receipts for them. Challer made q
CO ifession today. He said he acted under the
d. cotton of Chandler, and that his salary was
Increased from $50 to 1920 month. The money
tds pair stole was deposited in Challer's bank
in Passaic, and $1,000 has been traced thus
IA. 1t was Challer's custom to divide his
spells with Chandler by paying the latter by
G leck, and all the vouchers are i'll the hands of
tie police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
From Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, August 2.-In the stock market
this morning the stagnr ton in the regular list
was most pronounced and the only features to
the trading were sugar refineries and Atchison
The market presented firm front and first
prices were generally from Is to u per cent
better than those of last evening and in some
cases further slight improvement was made,
Atchison rising y Sugar retineries, however
made more violent fluctuations. and after OPEN
ing up u at 81 d it further advanced to Sl5S,
but then quickly retired to S015, from which
point it again advanced to sls$4. at which figure
1t was one per cent higher than last evening.
1t afterward retired to 81. The general list dis
played neither movement nor feature. Silver
opened at 1886 highes. sale, 1884, lowest
sale, lib; closed at 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Real Estate Matters.

Joseph f. Carpenter has purchased Of r. ".
Carpenter for S27 part of lot l. square ss7,
70 by 81 feet inches on 5th between and q
streets northwest
X h. Helphenstein has purchased for s25.-
200 OF Julia C. Schenck lot and sub 60. square
24i. p feet , inches on Thomas circle ll4th
and vi streets) and lot in northwest
j. A. Baker has bought for $1,000 Of A. J.
Biedier part square ISL, fronting 26 feet 3
inches on Louisiana avenue and l7iS feet on G
street between 9Th and 10th streets northwest
Abraham Fisher has bought of Jane Law
renee for Sl2.aO0 the west half of lot 5. square
$50, fronting &c feet % inches on L between
9TH and 9TH streets northwest
Harriet p. Dame has bought for 90. 200 Of J.
NJ. Johnston part ?. square S43. 1871 by 100 feet
on between 10th and 18th streets northwest.
'Ihe Real Estate Improvement Company
has bought of J. J. Malone for S23. I29 lots 3
ana Z, block 10; lots and 5, block IL; lots and
5, block II. Trinidad
Il. W. Collins has bought fol $1,000 of John
Batters parts IS and 26. square 23S corner 18th
and I streets northwest
W. T. Decide has bought FOR s43l7.6s OF b.
i. Davis. trustee. lot 5. square 1892. fronting
62} feet on 18th street and Ga feet Z inches on
Tennessee avenue between ID and streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
THEY DIDN'T FIGHT.
No Bloodshed Yet In South Cardinals
Political Contest.

NEW YORK, August "A special to the Press
from Charleston, 8. c., says that the campaign
in that state becomes more bitter and more
personal every day. The meeting at Hampton
Court House, the home of State Senator Moore,
whom Tillman has charged with perjury in
voting in the senate, yesterday was one Of per-
sonalities and Interruptions instead Of issues.
Farmer Tillman was the speaker.
The friends Of Moore asked Tillman to name
those he charged with perjury. He did SO,
and as soon as he had uttered the name
Moore" MIR. A. P. Youmsns made his way to
the front and said, in q ringing voice, with
clenched fist and glowing eyes:
capt Tillman, you are a liar, a black liar.
Prove it on him. We rammed the lie down
your dirty throat at Ridgeway. You lied then,
and you know it."
Others yelled out to Tillman that he was a
liar. Then there was rush for Youmans.
His coat was caught Men caught hold of
each other and for time trouble was immi-
nent. Tillman's followers rushed him to the
front and dared any one to touch him. Pan
demonium reigned for some time. At last
things quieted and the speeches were con-
tinued amid frequent Interruptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
DREIs

BROWN. On Thursday, July 81. 1890, WILLIE r.
BROWN YOUNGEST son OF Fannie and the late John W
BfoNi aged fitctn years, one month and eleven days
Relatives and friends are requested 10 attend the
funeral from his mothers residence rear of odd Eel
lows Hall southeast Sunday Hftornoon at ; O'Clock
EIRkE On saturday, August . 1890, MARY
AM, daughter OF keeinond ana Kate Burke aged
Funeral Will take place from her parents residence
August & 0U""As'
SRAPEE. on Saturday. August 9. at 1880 an,
CHARLES 3, the beoNed ton Of ClAs. S. aid jose
phlne Draper aged sixteen years and four months
Funeral from the PARENTS residence, 325 street
southeast, Monday. August A. at 10 am. friends in
Nlted 10 attend baltimore papers please copS.I
FITZGERALD. In baltimore county, Nd. August
!, lso0 at ; am. Mrs. MANY W., widow Of the late
Funeral services at 9O7 II street northwest in this
,JoHNSoN. on July 81. 1890. NATHANIEL
JOHNSON. AGED forty years.
Connecticut avenue between / and NJ streets AUGUST
s Al friends and relatives invited attend the
MCCARTHY ON August l. 1890. MARY, wife Of
Dennis Mccarthy, aged nifty years, native VI County
May she rest in peace Amen.
o'clock from her late rsleuce itSesp tb and ns,s
anu ID anu streets northwest Friends and relative
McGLUE. On August .. 1880. at : O'Clock a m.
LILLE MAY, beloved daughter of James W. and
laura A. McGlue, aged twenty one months and siI
Funeral from parents residence. lsos I street
northwest, Monday, August 4, at 3 O'Clock D. m.
baltimore and IhlIadelrhia Papers please copy.l
MEANS, ON August 1. 1880. SAMUEL X MEANS.
Funeral sunday. August $. from Lewiston. Pa
PAlkHiLL~ On August 4, 1880, EMMA AGNES
youngest daughter 81 Joseph and EmmA ParkhIll.
aged eleven months and lIeteen days.
Funeral VIII take place from her paren ts' residence
Sunday August 3, at pm Friends of the family re-
sIec;fully invited 20 attend.
PHELPS. On Friday, August 1. 1890, at o 2 m.
GEOliBE Is. PHILIPS.
Funeral at his late residence. Monday. August q .t
2p.m.
PULLEY. On Friday August ], 1890, at o:45
O'Clock am, at her late residence, 24Os Fifteenth
street extended SARAH r.. wife Of p. W. Pulley
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. l.. Church, Sun
day at , 80 O'Clock pm.
soUDER. Departed this life at Caledonia Gouchee
county. Va, Friday. August A. 1890 Mrs. L. L.
SOIDEh, beloved wife OF W. Souder, aged twenty
three years.
Interment at Catalonia, Va.
STORY At Forest Glen. Nd, August I, 1890, Of
paralysis. MARY h. beloved wife Of George ". story,
an the nifty first year of her age.
Funeral saturday, August =. from Forest Glen at 3
pm Services and interment al Rock Greek Cemetery
AZ 4 pm.
UPMANN. Suddenly on August 1, 1890. +. LOUIS
UPMANN, aged twelve years.
Funeral ia Baltimore.
WALKER; On July 81. $500, JAMES NJ. WALKER,
in the seventy-second year Of his age
Funeral First day. August 50. O'Clock In the az
ternoon from his late home near Waterford, Loudoun
county, Va. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
A Rumboatman's Luck,

LANSING, lIIcH.. August 2.-The supreme court
here has filed an opinion in the case of the peo-
pie agt. Bouchard, which, so far as this state is
concerned, is quite far reaching. The respon-
dent was convicted in the Bay county circuit
for selling liquors without paying the state tax
under law of 1887. He owned a scow, which he
fitted for saloon and anchored opposite the
town of Bangor, and made sales openly.
This was not denied, but the defense was set
up that not being engaged in the business in
any city, village or township in the state. he
came to the supreme court, where the Judgment
of the lower court is reversed and the respond
ent discharged. The court held that the town.
ship boundary extended to the shore line only,
and not being within the limits of that town
ship, of course, not in any other. The
court calls the attention of the legislature to
the necessity of remedy for tie defect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Double Execution

COLUMBIA, SC, August 2.-Rochel Catoe and
Vim. Clyburn, negroes, were hanged at Lam
caster Court House yesterday for the murder
of August Hennis, with whose wife Catoe was
intimate. Hennis came to this state about q
year ago from New York.
When the woman and the negroes were
placed on trial she escaped conviction on a
technically. Catoe left a written statement in
the hand of the deputy sheriff, in which he
gives a detailed account of the killing He
acknowledged that he and Clyburn commit, d
the deed, but says Hennis' wife was the insti-
gator.
She witnessed the execution from the ia
window with apparent indifference. 1t was ru-
mored yesterday that an effort would be made
to lynch her yesterday afternoon, but no such
attempt was made. Clyburn was the last of a
remarkable family of five brothers, the others
having been killed, hanged or sentenced for
long terms TO the penitentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Cal-12 O'Clock m: n. c. 365s,
and Trust Company, 100 at Az
Government Bonds-C. s.. Avs. 1891. registered,
1885 bid, 1O4a asked. U. S. Is. registered. 1907.
1881 bid, l24G asked. U. s. As, coupon. 1907
123sl bid, l24h asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp 6s. 1891.
gold. 10i bid. Per imp. "a, 1891, currency, 1o2
bid. Market stock IS. 1892, currency. 1913
bid. 2o-yesr fund. es. 1892, gold, 1o2 bid. aoyear
stock. rs. 1901, currency, I}sE bid. 3O-year fund
U.s. gold, 1902, 120 bid. Water stock, 7s currency
1908. 10Y bid. 3-o5s, 1y24. fund. currency. ECO
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
Ist Is. 100 bid. Z; s. Electric Light bonds.
Railroad. 1910. 6s. lO3 bid. Washington
Msrke: Company LIST mortgage, es. ITO bid.
Washington Market Company bonds, imr. 6s.
FIRST mortgage Us. 1904. 81 bid. Washing ton
Light Infantry bonds, Cd rs, 1904. % bid
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A,
Is, NIX bid. Washington Gas Light Com pany bonds
series Is. Is, lis bid, TO asked. Hygenc Ice
Company, first mortgage, 6s, 100 bid. lO3 asked.
American Security and Trust. 100 bid.
NauOnal Bank Stocks-Bank of WASHINGTON 41J
bid, 465 asked. Bank of Republic, 2G5 bid
Metropolitan 275 bid, 2o3 asked. Second. 200 bid.
Citizens, 10 bid lso asked. Column bia, l75
bid. 1875 asked. Capital. 1l9 bid. West End,
100 bid, lo4 asked. Traders, 127 bid. Lincoln.
railroad Stocks Washington and George
town. 20O bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid,
l75 asked: Columbia, ~ bid. so asked. Capt.
toll and North Street. 90 bid, 65sasked. Eek.
ington and Soldiers Home Railroad, 80 bid ~
asked. Georgetown and Tenallytown, 60 bid
Insurance Stocks-Flremen's. 40 bid. Franklin
Do bid 6OIs asked. Metropolitan. so bid. National
Union, II bid, - asked Arlington, 17o bid
Corcoran, 81 bid, 20 asked. Columbia, Is bid
20 asked. German-American $50 bid Potoma c.
80 bid, 100 asked Riggs, 81 bid. Peoples, 81
bid. Lincoln, 5H bid
Title Insurance Stocks Columbia Title. 90
bid, N asked. Real Estate Title, l25 bid, I3s
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Gas.
46 bid Georgetown Gas, 80 bid. u. 5. Electric
Light, 164 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. 25 bid. 30
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 76k bid
59h asked. American Graphophone, 16k bid,
TN asked.
L Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. p asked. Great Falls Ice Company 22j
bid, 240 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 20 bid, 26
asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company.
TT bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. bid. III
asked. National Topographic, 30 asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, AZ bid, )
asked. American Security and Trust Company
81 bid, 57H asked Lincoln Hall, so bid 400
asked. lnter-Ocean Building Company. 1O2 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
John Dolan to James Ferry, lot IA, blk. 90
Brookland; S400. E. Gibson 10 Priscilla
Wheeler, lots q and %. sec. /. Barry Farm;
S438. "a. Z. Norman to L. L. Schmidt, pit 8,
man, do. 6. John A.. Stephenson to I. j.
King, subs 81 and 49, SO. 3s9; 6. A. Fisher
to Jessie E. Marshall, lot and pit 5, SO. FOL; e.
Mary E. Bradshaw to G. NJ. Taylor, lot II and
pit. 10, SO. 939; $4,000. G. Miller ct al. to Der
nice E. Davis, pit. 10, 50. 9S3; 800. G. s.
sephine NJ. Lang to Elizabeth 1lbus, pit II and
lots and 7, SO. 772; g. A. C. Clark to II. C.
Borden, lots II, So. sol, and 2, 50. COZ, 6, So.
sos, 2, So SOS, 8, SO. COG, and
6, 50. Gil, and 9, SO. 6l3; $4,000.
z. L. Waters to L. w. Richie, lots 26 to 80, 50.
10, w. W.; $3.50. Sarah Lee to J. G. Slater,
pit 2, So 5S2; s.. Mary Wilson to G.. T. Ceas, lot
8, sec. 6, Barry Farm; g.. d. b. Croft to B.
Hodges sub oil square Oil: S2.6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Recent Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted to Lieut. Col
Lakhett L. Livingston, third artillery. division
Of the Atlantic, has been extended two months
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.. VIM
A. Shank, eighth cavalry, division of the Mis-
souri,, has been extended to include August %
Capt. Frederick L. Phelps eighth cavalry, hav-
ing been found incapacitated for actual serv-
ice, has been granted leave of absence until
further orders on account of disability. Second
Lieut.. Chas. d. Towsley, second infantry, hav.
ing been found incapacitated for active service
the leave of absence on surgeons certificate Of
disability heretofore granted him has been ex-
tended until further orders. First Lieut.. Bev-
erly w. Dunn ordnance department. has been
ordered to report i'll person, not later than
August 20, at the works of the Standard Steel
Casting Company, Thurlow, Pa. for inspection
duty. First Lieut. Willard +. Harmon, first
artillery, has been detailed as professor Of mill
itary science and tactics at the PENNSYLVANIA
Military Academy, Chester. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Nominations.

d. St. George Tucker was renominated for
Congress yesterday from the tenth Virginia
district without opposition, receiving every
one Of the 16l votes in the convention. Mr..
Tucker made speech in acknowledgment of
the compliment, which was received with the
most tumultuous applause. At the conclusion
Of his speech his father, Hon. j. Randolph
Tucker, made a few remarks in response to a
call, which were equally we'll received. Hon.
William L. Wilson Of West Virginia spoke elo-
quently ON the subject Of tariff reform
The nomination of the Hon Michael d.
Harter. the wealthy tariff-reform manufacturer,
in the Mansfield, Ohio, district has c,used the
republicans no little annoyance, as the district
was made strongly democratic by the gerry
mander Of last winter. An effort viii be made
to induce the Hon. Columbus Delano, formerly
secretary Of the Interior under President
Grant, to accept the nomination.
The seventeenth Ohio district, which gave a
democratic majority Of about six hundred in
1888, has not as yet chosen acandidate. Accord
ing to custom, Monroe county has the right to
name the candidate. Gen. Warner has many
friends there and 1t would not be at all sur
prisng II the silver advocate captured the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

Don't mistake tho place-THE TEMPLE DRUG
81 UhE. un.er Masonic Temple. 0Ih and SIS.
apl9-eOd rs WILLIAMS & co., Prupzietors
DERSONs WHOSE OCCUPATION GIVES BUT
Ittl. exercise Tins TORPID liver constr
latlO- Carter Little Liver Pills viii relieve YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
The Block Investigation.

As stated in The STAn, Maj. Moore has sub
mitted the request of Col. Cook to appear as
counsel for Ferdinand Lowenstein in his
charges against Officer Block to the District
Commissioners for instructions. This request
is accompanied by papers asking the granting
of the request
Among the signers are Lieut.. g. W. Baird,
U.SN.; Capt. F. N. Carver, Mr.. C. C. Duncan
son, Mr.. r. Cohen. Maj. s. H. Walker, Lieut.
Commander r. B. Rodney, U.S.N.. W. +. Geyer,
ID. G. Dixon, A. NJ. Tubman, @. Klotz. II. Beres-
ford, II. NJ. Gilman, J. Robert Cook, ID. h.
Meredith, 7. G. De Mol, +. G. D:eterich, VIM.
Briggs. j. r. Garrison. L. NJ. Read. G. T.
Strobel, G. W. Riordan, p r. Wilson, L. c. Ell
more, I. O.. Jones, Clarence Lewis, Jos. f.
Hodgson, J. F. Saum, J. n. Walker, J. W. Rat
clifie, J. NJ Young, Z. c. Walford, @. Chris
tiany, p, c. Merry and ID. Walford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Trying Liquor Cases.

Daniel Mahoney, corner Pierce and LIST streets
northwest, was charged today with keeping an
unlicensed bar. The principal witnesses were
colored men named Rawlings and warfeld,
who testified that they got drinks there. A
number Of colored men testified to going to
the place, asking for drinks and being re-
fused. The court imposed fine OF sl05.-
Robert H. Bradley. colored man, was charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar on Virginia
avenue between Sd and ~ streets southwest
The witnesses, colored men. showed some
spite work growing out Of dispute and She
ease ives dismissed =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Farmers Strange Request.

ABILENE, KAN, August 1.-The Farmers
Alliance of the eighth Judicial district has put
in circulation and Endorsed ut its meetings o
remarkable petition-one which demands Of a
judge something the state only can give. 1t
reads as follows:
'.To the Hon. NJ B. Nicholson, judge Of the
eighth judicial district of Kansas: In view Of
the disastrous failure Of crops and the general
stringency of money matters we, the UNDER
dersigned petitioners do hereby most earn
estly request that proceedings in the fore
closure Of all real estate mortgages now pend
ing or that may be commenced within one
year from date be delayed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

Hsndohne Is uneqCaied a beautiicr Of the CON-
lisNl0u. Indispensable requisite to the Laclos
Tlst II renders the sAn white. smooth and T. and
lrpSen.s charging. livery lady should IL. Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Must Paw Up or Pull Out

KANSAS CIrY, August 2.-Robert D. Ross,
treasurer of the Cherokee Nation, has written
Chief Mayos letter, in which he states that
the Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association has
failed to comply with its contract with the
nation for tho use Of the strip. The company
in semi-annual payments due July l and
January l each year. The association
made three payments of 100000 each but
has refused to pay the rental due July l..
Treasurer John W. knight of the association,
when notified, answered that there was a short
age in the associations funds and he had re-
ferred the matter to the board of directors and
since then nothing had been heard. The thirty
days of grace expired yesterday and Treasurer
Ross calls on Chief Mayes to take prompt
action. The matter will be laid before the In
terror Department unless the association set
ties up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
At the Harrison Homestead

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, August 2.-Prof. T. J.
McAvoy has just returned from geological
hunt through Virginia. While there he visited
the old Harrison homestead. which is now
owned by a farmer named Hughes. Rambling
over the place he found an old broken tomb
stone which was inscribed the words:
Honorable Nathaniel Harrison, son of Ben
jamin Harrison. Died 1921" The grave is
hardly distinguishable and has apparently re-
ceived no attention for years. McAvoy has
written to the President acquainting him with
these facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Cut Because She Wouldn't EIope.

CHICAGO, August "A woman known as Mrs.
Lefevre, living on West Monroe street, was
horribly slashed across face and neck with q
razor last evening by one WEIGH, a miner from
the state OF Washington. Her nose was cut in
two. WEIGH was a rejected sutton. She had
accepted money from WEIGH after her marriage
to Letevre, but declined an invitation to elope.
Her husband was also cared for by the western
miner. She will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Failure of MIR. Gordon.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August "A sensation
was caused in Milwaukee yesterday by the
news Of the failure OF the Rev. G. Z. Gordon,
proprietor OF the Guernsey stock farm, located
IN the township OF Koshkonong, Jefferson
county. The Rev. Mr.. Gordon is well known
in Milwaukee. He for many years
pastor of the Unitarian Church on Cass street.
Since he gave up the ministry Mr.. Gordon has
managed his stock farm. At present he Is one
OF the worlds fair commissioners from Wis
consin. Mr.. Gordon has been president of the
Wisconsin Humane Society since its organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
A Long Branch Cottage Struck.

Lone BRANCH, Nj, August 2.-The hand
some summer cottage on Park avenue. Elberon,
occupied by F. R, Arnold and family Of New
York, was badly damaged by lightning last
night. The electric bolt knocked the chimneys
to pieces, tore big holes in the roof and broke
nearly every window pane in the building. The
lawns of the cottage are covered with splinters
OF wood and pieces of brick and glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
On the Way to England.

OsTESD, August 2-The German imperial
yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor William
and his brother, Prince Henry, on board, ar
rived here en- route to England at las o'clock
this afternoon. The Count of Flanders, brother
Of King Leopold and Prince Baldwin. heir ap-
parent to the throne of Belgium, were at
Ostend awaiting the arrival of his majesty:
When the yacht came to anchor they boarded
fer and greeted the emperor and Prince Henry
on behalf of King Leopold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
The Man Whom Dyer Shot

Policeman Dyer. who shot Charles GRAY,
alias SPOTS. in South Washington Thursday
morning. as published in Thursdays STAR.
swore out a warrant for the wounded man to-
day charging him with HOUSEKEEPING at the
saloon of Sarah J. Schaefer. alleging that he
stole a four gallon demijohn Of wine The in
jured man is still confined in Providence Hoe
pital and IT was stated today that both shots
fired by the officer took effect.