davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
DENTISTRY.

nR BLAIR. THE EXPERT EXTRACTOR MAKEs
~ Speciality niIing and inserts srtinr1sl ts-th
tine lowest prices good Sals
Ininssterrd. open Sundays 25E -. NV. oc:i-asye
f,kosHoN's DENTAL rAkIohs. EsIABL.sHkD
" 1SSs Los 18th 81 Full setx fU and ei5:
slo and -. OLD Plates made vood new. open dAU.
night and SUNDAYS till ". Ala lie brauciiss
nOl2lIns
LNREE DENTAL INFIRMARy.-TEETH FILLED
and nrtlncia teeth inserted without charge exceps
cost material lEeB II n. W.. dental d~tsart-
inent OF the Columbian University, > pm
u1iiy except sunday .extractlon mErasnry
IRON October . 10 June "a. sf,B-u
'thE kNANs DENTAL PAELoRs. l2ls PA. AVE
Il NV. Teeth extracted positively vithcuf rain g
DANGER BY our painless bsrmie<E v<1fxta6f0
Nslor. IN ny on4y la efesrts pesssnf ana
trans,ent Artlncaza teeth. crVwl 1flaSe WORK
reas-'naoae prices. api+-ssn.
nh. STARR PARSONS. b. r. CoR y1HANDEN.M-
~ Entrance on Sh q. fiTstcixss srold and other na
ilrs spscisty ASpiscatlou TO gums eatr.s-
ins Arinciaa teeth ana crowns inserted yS
nkNIAL lNf1RMAlty.-NAIloNAL UNTvER.
~ shy. ccrnsr Sth and n. Op<n 10 3. all n
yszr. kxtrsssin<. <s.. xsss txAahnsp 80 plass -
cost OF nizterlAis- islO-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

'''rHE EoLIAN." A WONDERFUL sELF-PLAY-
SANDERS a sTAYMAN
rb4 Y -. n. ",
Na-hingHca, n. q.
- North char.e a.
oc2-3m Baltimore. nd.
lsTEf oRGANs-a.0.oOo HANE sE.sN MADE
~ and sold Beautiful new sfyks 1881.
SANDERS A sfAfMAN,
oc213in trs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
MEDICAL. &C.


De. LEON.
46i ST. BET. ~ AND 9TH SITS. NV.
The well-kno~n ladies' physician. c.ubs
consulted dairy from 10 to I aud stos
Prompt Treatment nola-ew.
Dh HAht LIfNTfrR,x,Rv srpcrox
Prompt s-rvsce day OF night. Once: 40 u, n "
Telephone call. li3. nol4-inn'
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE. Mks n C.NEROS.
ciaty. lefers many the most Jroniin,t sls a
Washington. Ladies, 8 to /. oenfIrrnen rrom 20 q.
DEAD AND BE NIsE--DR. BROTHERS.. 100
W. Appeared before me and INSIDE oath thsf no
and viii guarantee a cure IA ali a.sease Of men and
furnish lnei.c charge
Siofs M by Dr. nR0TRsRs saMr1I 1 Wit NIL =
ar, nosrs rnsi1S m and Tor the district 81 columbia.
~ HAS NEvRk ERNscoNTRApIcrRp THAT
Dr BkoIhE1s = the oldest stablisl.d v-rts. ~
81. sw. Forty i've years enprrlence. no;,- In.
DR NARsToNs TREATMENT ron THE CURE
~ OF lost manhood. ndn-S aud bladder dir-sassNI
varlcoceie. Sc, without stoinasH nesin.- No iall-
oci,-eoiy MARsioN 90. ~ psf pisse. New rors orr
NANHo0D RESTORED By USING A BOTTLE on
VI two of DIR. Bko1HfRs' inyirorst .hx .orsiia
vii cure any case % nervous de5llIty. 40
professional MASSAGE CAN BIZ oBrAINEp.
II with the best Ut medical rsfcrenc-- by arpIyaus
az 9l3 @h a. NV. NOE Iin
+ NrEhIENcL ~ InE blsr ILA, nEk.
L. hA0>r1fSh.
b. y. BROWN, ID. the NORI.D-RENOwNEU
HEALER OF DISEASE Ofiice. 600 New lOrk ave.
washington. DC Rectal iis-Ass- T,.inie-si, trraG..
Hours. y TO IL An. , to ~ Consultation frs~
no3-lm
nk. MCLI.EIl lUy7 yTH 81. wv, TREATS ALI,
~ chrome affections oi the eye. throat. iuls.
liver. klaneys sirlctgires ursIsry ON
hours, ITO n a. li4. o a. Ausg-4m-
A VOID YEARS or SUFFERING BY CONSULT
N INK DIT. q. A. 1heel. .sss NORTH 4,h Phflads-
phis. Tue onsy OerffiaI- American -teciaist 4
tnied states aide effects
lions u both send - lrIril. exposing
nR- LoBB. :sS n. 18TH ST. PHILADELPuIA
~ Pa. Twenty Year, expc11ence. ssud ior BOG
seaiedl contalialns Iuii particulars nOAE SIfsa
ftee M charge. HOUR 10 I'D 10 10 esenllasgs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

LATIfER : SLOAN. Ausdoossss. noi2.i0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21


table, used a knife and fork, wore shoes or had
their hair cut, the transformation is indeed re-
markable.
The habit for few years of wearing good
clothes, eating good food well cooked by them
selves and living in clean and conf Ortable Quar-
tiers, and the lesson that these comforts are
earned by their own good conduct, will not be
entirely lost upon men of any race or coivr.
lhey are receiving instruction IN English and
In the methods OF civilized lie that will help
them to help themselves when discharged.
They will be impressed with the power OF he
government and the folly and futility of dis
obedience Of its authority.
THE POST TRADER TO 60.
The gradual abolition of the post trader sys-
teIa is thus noted:
On the 4th of March, 1888, there we're eighty
five Of these traders. There are now but
twenty-five. and seven Of these have been no.
tified that their licenses will he revoked within
a short time at u date SO fixed az to give them
an opportunity to sell or reduce their stocks.
Four Of the remaining fifteen are At posts
whose abandonment has been ordered or soon
will be, SO that as the end of the fiscal year
there viii be only eleven remaining.
The parties who held these privileges had
large personal and political influence, and it
has not been an easy or q pleasant task to make
this change. Many Of them. also. had invested
considerable capital in these enterprises and
were, therefore, entitled to consideration and a
reasonable tune to close their business Bot
their profits had been large, and belssys that
no injustice has been done them. n wnsa per-
nieious system and necessity was the only ex-
cuse for IL existence ss any time. II Ass out
iised whatever usefulness it may have had. and
Its longer continuance Is not for the interest Of
the service or for the public good.
RECORD AND PENSIONS DIVISION.
The most interesting subject treated in ths
report, from local standpoint, 10 that Of the
record and pension division. Of which he says:
Ia addition to the current work Of the ofice
the clerks Of the division have also been en-
gagged in trsnscribiug the osi9inal records BY
the car index system The copying Of the hos
pisal records was completed in lss0 and worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UN1MPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE IN
gNIONTOWN AND GOOD HOPE HILL PARK, |"
DISTK!CT OF col GMBIA, CONSISTING OF
THREE FRAME DWELLINGS ON GOOD HOPE
ROAL NEAR TAfLCR STREET. UNIONTOwN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
he Dopsy,r BLAME HIS PLAYMArE.

Rough play led to the unintentonai staoolus v
seventeen yearold Thomas O-nneny IN hanNtoHo~
ON Monday night. Connolly lived with his mother a.
No. 1912 HamiltOn-st., and was employed oy wv
Wells Fargo Express Company. Among MS frieno'
was Frederick Fcss, aged eighteen Of No IA hohios
ST.. who has been employed by the New-fork ans
Boston Dispatch Express Company, at NO. 3o% osnaf
ST. Feiss was sharpening pencil with cheap lacA
knife ON Monday at 10 p. M. and Connolly causi"
hold Of the knife in sport and cut his finger shsntp'
Fess was about to shut the knife when Connolly maao
a sudden rush and the two boys came together WIN
shock. The knife was between them and the blade
entered Connellys breast. -
He did not know that he was hurt seriously uhtii
hIood wet his shirt An ambulance carried the ooy !"
the Gouverneur Hospital There the surgeons said thai
Connolly was likely to die
sergeant Fitzgerald, Of the Madison-st. police ar
,s+ed Feiss and took him before C)nney early yestef
dav morning :" have no charge to make" Cohheip
Id . berause Il was all done In fooling.' Coroner
Schultze went 10 the hospital at a. M, but lDh.eny
ben mad Improved much that his ante morlem slaso
ncnt was not taken. Feiss held In the E SseA
Market Police Court 10 await the result OF CohhenJ
wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
m FLUSH EAST SIDE STREETS.

Miss F. NJ Danielson, secretary of the street Cieui-
ing Aid Society sent letter TO Commissioner heatue
on Monday informing him that she had obtained Com
missioner Gilroy's permission to flush the streets In
the lower part of the city the East side ana asking
tho assistance Of the STRENGTHENING Department In the
work. She asked that preparation I've made by thor-
ough sweeping that as little dirt as possible may 30
into the catch-basins.
Miss DanJelson added
Keeping these streets clean seems on mpoSslOihty
oune 10 the character Of the population and we Deg
ia assure YOU that realize and appreciate the dis
oarortages under which you labor here, but II they
can he really clean even II for only few hours IL
will at least be new foundation for the fresh dirt, ana
must lessen in degree the vile odors which arise ron
the pavements, besides showing the Work Oh YOUR
brooms TO better advantage
Miss c. NJ Westover, Commissioner Beatte's sec
rotary. replied to Miss Danelson Yesterday advising
ber tIat Superintendent Robbins, OF the street leaning
Recruitment had been directed to confer with her as
IN the streets she desires to flush and make all heces
9ry the effective performance OF the
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
RpsUNIyG THE BARDSLEY INVESTIGATION.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE subcommittee OF the
CITY Council that has been investigating the affairs OF
ex City Treasurer Bardsey and the Keystone Bank mel
this afternoon after of month. a
letter was received from the expert accountants ap
pointed by the committee examine the books Of the
Key stone Bank saying that their report WOuld DC
submitted TO the committee on Tuesday next.
Lawrence F. Grown, an expert accountant who has
been engaged in examination IN the interests OF the
CITY, Of the boOls of John Bardsey and the Keystone
Rank was the first witness called before the COM
mittee Mr. Brown said that much Of the work OF the
experts sill incomplete, and that full statement
could not he made at this time. BY reason Of the In
completeness Of the work The experts stil unable
TO determine what part of the money lost by Bardsey
is due 10 the city long discussion took place ms 10
whether Mr.. Brown should make public the names Of
persons who appear upon Bardsley's checkbook as
having received money from the exCity Treasurer.
1t was cOntended that II woud he great injustice 10
publish the names o. these men. many Of whom might
hayo already paid the loans made to them. Finally
it was decided that Mr. brown should read the names
between 200 and 500 names, but the majority OF the
sums paid out by Bardscy for small amounts.
\ letter from D!sulctAttorney Graham was re
ceved withdrawing his request that the committee
should nU pending some Investigation being made by
him. call before them certain bank presidents ami OIL
for the purpose OF lntcrrOgang them as TO the
alleged payment Of interest IardSy by their banks
reached such Stage that the committee are al liberty
probe eXhauSvely they please into the alleged
payment Of interest by certain bank, Ia Bardsley
The Distrct-AtOmcys Letter also said that all the
documentary evidence in his possession bearing on the
subject under nVestig atiOn b. the committee was
| their disposal for public examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
HE FOUNb HE HAD BEEN STABBED.

THE P0LICEMAN'S FRIEND TOOK SPEEDY RE
VENICE on THE RUFFIAN.
Policeman Thomas Msguire's hasty retaliation for
harmless insult nearly led to his assassination In 'front.'
Of John McEvoys GROCERY at Seventh-ave ana twenty
fourthst yesterday afternoon. lie was on patrol in
the and had reached the liquor store when he
saw Eugene O'IIara an ex-cOnvict standing at the
door. 0'Hara put his fingers TO his nose and made
insulting motions Mcguire instantly walked up to
him and said II Won d. that again III lock you up"
Then Tn, two men cnched and there was brief
struggle. o'IIara struck the policeman in the left
breast three times and then was feed to the sidewalk
Mcguire said tIas be struck o'liara only with his
fist The ex-convict got up and skunk across the
avenue.
Mague let MIN 80. not knowing then that he had
been stabbed. ina attention called to the fact
in a few seconds by boy who saw the marks OF the
knife On his uniform coat Then Mcguire felt the blood
tncklng down his breast under his shirt He followed
O,Hara and caught Fin In Twenty -fourth-st, few
doors east OF the avenue. O'Hara had thrown his
knife away and Mcguire led him back to the liquor
store.
He was holding him there, surrounded by a crowd.
when Policeman CHARLES F. Sherwood ran down the
avenue from Twenty sixth st. boy had told oher-
wood that Mcguire had been stabbed The two police
men are members Of the same platoon in the West
Twenticthst. squad.
az, this the man who stabbed you?" Sherwood In
qulred when he got near Mcguire
ayes said the wounded policeman.
Sherwood raised his club and brought 1t down or
O'Hsras head with terrific force. The exconvlct Tel
to the sidewalk like log and lay there senseesS
lie was taken to the police station on truck
Meanwhile Mcguire walked to the office of Dr. lIarrt
SON. at No. 221 West Twenty third-st The physician
found three stab wounds In Magures left breast in h
region of the heart but he said the cuts did not appear
TO be deep enough to be dangerous
O,Hara recovered his senses in the police station
and as he did not seem to require medical treatment
he was locked up. He said he was thirty four year
old unmarried and had no home The police said n
came out of prison about three months ago after serV
ing a term of years for highway robbery. few day
ago he was locked up in the Sixteenth Precinct 10
being drunk and disorderly, and he IS said to nave
made the threat: "When l get here again it Will b
for killing a policeman"
Mcguire was taken to the New-lork Hospital
There the surgeon probed his wounds and said the!
we're not serious. The knife which O'Ilera used wa
found in Twenty -fourthst The blade Is not nue. nue.
more than an inch In length Mcguire mas a GOO
record as a policeman. lie went on the force III lo9o
lie is unmarried and lives at No. 3ll west twenty
Qffh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
A HOUSE WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 1.-THE house of Richard
VI. Juvenal, in Kansas City, Kan, wrecked BY
an explosion of dynamite late last night. There
in the house at the time Mr.. and Mrs. Juvenal, the
latters sister, Mrs. Ricketts, and her three children.
Mrs Ricketts, struck by falling picture and re
ceiyed a severe scalp wound. The other occupants
escaped serious injury. The explosion was felt fully
ten blocks away, windows being broken. From
all accounts 1t the work Of woman, who was
seen TO enter and leave the premises by the front
gate few minutes befOr; the explosion occurred.
Mr. Juvenal, who has been twice married, SAYS that
while he getting divorce from hi, first wife he
kept company with young woman, Who when she
learned he had married again, sent him letters threat
ening 10 blow up his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
KANSAS FARMERS HOLDING WHEAT

Kansas City, No. Aug. ia dispatch from Topeka,
KAN says Frank McGrath, president of the Farmers
Alliance has returned from a trip through the state
lie SAYS there Is large amount Of wheat being held
by farmers with the expectation that the prices Will
materially advance. The lecturers OF the state
Alliance are all advising this and farmers are now kept
thoroughly posted the markets the shrcwdest
spectators President McGrath believes that the
farmers hold TO their wheat will profit largely
by IT, and he SAYS that they understand this and will
not sell a bushel more than absolutely necessary TO
supply immediate wants
Chicago, Aug. IA dispatch from 81. Paul says
The Daily News this afternoon will publish q state
ment showing that the sO-cslled iod-y wheat
Farmers Alliance circular gotten up By Mime
spOls Spectators and that all expenses are being
paid by them The syndicate nave 5000 900 bus
" old wheat 20 unl0ad and If they bull market
and unload they will then LEI II slump 10 buy the
new crop at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
WRECKS on TWO RAILWAYS.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 11-An express tram OF
the Grand Rapids and Indiana hallway ran ln'o
freight at Briaat Siding at O'CLOCK TINS morning
Tho engine and I've baggage and express cars Of the
Messenger train were ditched The engineer and IRE
man umped from the cab and were caught under the
tender. The former CRUSHED TO death and the
fireman died at O'Clock this morning. The passengers
escaped injury. Eight cars of TIE freight train were
demolished but the were unhnrt The accident
yas cansed by the failure Of the nrbraes OF the pas
senger train work and the failure o. the 1eig1 ce"
10 signal properly.
Noryyalk Conn, Aug. 11-An up freight on The
nopbprv and Norwslk branch Of the HousatOnic road
This morning going at a high rate Of speed ran upon
an OMEN switch at Sanford's station, fifteen miles nor
Of here and demolished the STALLION. Tie LOCOMOTIVE
was damaged and five loaded cars wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
rYc17rvryT OYER A MURDER TRIAL.

ST. Louis, Aug ia dispatch from Topeka, Kan,
.esys: Judge Botkn, in whose court Brennan, the
murderer OF Colonel Samuel Wood, will De tried Is in
the city. In regard to the report that the sheriff
had requested the Governor to send militia, he said
that il IT Is done there Will he court. i will never
try case permit one to BE- tried In my district he
said under the shadow OF bayOnets. Judge Bothn
exhibited letters which threatened his life and said
i know there is a plot to kill me, but l want to say
That every hair my head is numbered, and if
am mOested ] have friends enough 10 10 II that
every one Of the cOnsprdtOrs will bite the dust, and
The funeral procession will reach from Topeka No
Mans Land The feeling in Southwestern Kansas Is
intense and murder and blOOdshed may follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
THREATENED BY a MOB OF TAxPAYERS
ANGRY AT A PROPOSED PURCHASE BY THE OiIx'
THEY INVADE THE CITY HALL-FL1GHt
OF THE COUNCIL.

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-THE Mayor aiu jun. i-e.
Kansas CITY. Kan barely escaped vengeance last nsl'
AZ the hands of a crowd Of 500 taxpayers. Inc eAolo
ment arose over the proposition Of the CITY Conhc
huy the plant OF the Consolidated Electric Lign' dDu
Power Company for $4,000. There was much pup
lie Indignation over the propositi IN, 1t being oene
nv many that improper inducements had been ohe'eu
the members of the Council to pass the oruinAlos
authorizing the purchase. The indignation culh4d"u
last night in a meeting Of the taxpayers whlcn was
held to protest against the proposed purchase l''
meeting was IN charge OF John b. scrogSs prohc".
LAWYER Several incorporate speeches were mace iu
finally Mr. Scroggs addressed the crowd from Wv
Court House steps, dcnOuncng in bitter language "o
proposed action Of the Council Finally commtuee %
fifteen was APPOINTED To call at the Council Cu'hoe'
and present the protest before the ordinance eoun "
passed. A..
tbs crowd Joined the committee, and the haGVH "
the City Hall was taken up. The excitement Sf",
the mutternes OF the crowd becoming mO'e lold ~nu
bitter eliminating in shouts Of Lynch them ana
:. Hang them The crowd had worked ltseu ny 10 .
high mitch OF Indignation when Tie tltS Han ""'
reSched In the meantime the Council had been y.
formed OF the progress Of the mob and a nasty ~
iourn ment was taken The last Alderman had psrey
beafen q pld retreat when the advance guard on us
mob rushed into tie chamber, 10 be disappolntea ~
finding it empty. The crowd resolved itseL I' sss
moss- meeting again. and speeches were ihan
the Mayor and Council being denounced a. cowas as
thieves Finally the mob dispersed without doins ."
| DANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
rrpwiy UNDER HEAVIER BAIL NOW.

John p. Kirwan calmly surrendered himself IN 'ne
Court of General Sessions yesterday and locked up
in the prisoners pen" while arrangements were Deihk
made 10 get bail for him. II is charged that hr""i
who is real estate dealer at No. 502 West fnN nSS
ST. on May % assaulted Mrs. Mary Allan al he' nO''
in West Twenty-lrst-st. lie was hrst Nieaseu ."
~ 900 bail and his trial afterward adloarou On
account Of his wifes Illness ON the day then so' i
the trial Krwan could not be found lie Said So'
tersy that he did appear in court because MS VII.
had Just given birth to child, ana nc iearea 'n"'
he was tried and convicted the shock Vould kill her,
n Il Id that he has been hiding In New Jersey. and AZ
any rate the DistrictAtt0rney' detectives seeW !"
been poxerless in the case. -, ,.t,, IN
JOSEPH Mos, his counsel. wished Judge c1"i ,,re
hx bail at a. 900 again but the Judge raised ne LIZ
10 5000 L. n Ungrch, OF No 2oO West onehunS ne
CITY Chamberlain and Krwan released. lie w
not be tried this month. only one part Oh "ss'-
Sessions Y apaAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
TWO STORIES ABOUT 4 SHOOTING.
THE VICTIM UNDER ARREST FOR ATTEMPTING
SIumDE AND MAY DIE.


Coroner Matthews of New-Rochelle. began an IN
vestigaon Yesterday into the origin OF the injuries
from which Frank Rowe, of No. 235 West Twenty
fourth-s Is diving in the hospital ward OF Inc "esV
chester County Jail. Rowe was taken 10 tiiao lnSu
tuition about IL O'Clock on Monday night oy OHioer
stephen Stouter, Of New-Rochelle, on commitment
nv Coroner Matthews. lie is a young man about
twenty-five years old, and has charge OF al elevator
In the dry goods house Of simpson, Crawford d eimp-
son in sixth-ave In company with several compan-
ions he left the city several days ago TO spend MS
vacation camping out on Goat Island, in Long lsland
Sound near New Rochelle.
It is alleged that on Monday afternoon while cohvers-
ing with a friend named Msrceus, pistol accluen'as
went off in Rowe's hand the ball from which struck
the Young man Immediately beneath the nght ear anu
lodged in his head. Physicians have thus fsr laeu
IN extract IT, Drs Scmid and Curtis, the Westminster
Comfy iail physicians are in attendance upon hC"e,
but have little hope Of his recovery. HIS power vi
hearing Is nearly destroyed. The wound IN Rowe ;
head is blackened with powder thus showing thdV
| the pistol was held close TO his head
Rowe was committed TO the jail on Suspicion 'na'
he had tried 10 kill himself. He was ATTENDED all gay
Yesterday by his mothor, Mrs. Eliza Feardoh. OF NO
234 West Twenty -fourth-st., and his sweeOneare
handsomely dressed young woman, VINO mas reluseu "
fell her name. Rowe was conscious all uay
hi. uathor SAYS he left his home on Monday morning
10 oln his friend Harvey Marcellus at Ne"-hoohee'
They usually camped out there annually. Marceuus
s EMPLOYED by an electric light company, Id thls city,
Sc Frank tells me- said Mrs. Feardon' thai wme
seated in Hudson Park talking with his friend he eA
| amined his pistol and held 1t away from him. lie
saws Marceuss hand came in contact with IL aho the
| next thing he felt his head buzz
Marcelms says. however, that Rowe shOt pl'h'ei
| - . ar ., teolousy lie was acquainted with Rowe's
sweetheart but gave him no cause to feel unfrendly
| toward him. Mrs Feardon Rowes mother. says that
he has been Respondent for some time and she thinks
| that close confinement upset him somewhat. Rowe's
| sweetheart told deputy sheriff that Frank was
easily pqued, aud was inclined TO p7 li'te Jealous
! Cororer Matthews telegraphed for the release OF
paNe last night, but as he was comfortably situated
ON the upper floor OF the jail, his mother would not
tolerate his removal she heartbroken and spoke
| i'm the highest terms OF her sons devotion To er;
" Rove,s two companions. oscar A. Davids and liar
| vey Marcellus were arrested and held under bail