davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
THE WORK OF THE GALE.
Destruction Done by the Storm ON the Co
of New Brunswick.

Destruction Done by the Storm ON the Coast
Of New BPunswick.
CHATHAM, n. B., Aug. IA storm that be-
gan last Wednesday night and ended Sun
day was in its effects the most dis
astrous felt at Chathanf for years.
Four ships stranded in Miramichi bay and
one schooner wrecked of the bar 40 far have
been reported. A mill with lot OF logs Hoated
down the river, whiio the loss Of crops cannot
yet be realized.
The vessels ashore are the Margarethe, an
italian vessel, on the reef near Escuminac light
house, total wreck. On the same coast near
the beacons lies the Norwegian bark Atlantic,
Capt o. T. Olsen. She came into the bay look
ing for o pilot and anchored. but dragged
lahore. She will be total wreck.
On the north shore near Point Bawean lies
the bark Europa, Norway, Capt. Grande. She
il almost high and dry. Further in on the north
shore, at the mouth Of Tabusintac Gully, ID
the wreck Of the Italian bark Zio Batt6ta-
The wood boat Duke Of Newcastle was wrecked
near the BARI her crew escaping with great
difficulty. So far - can be learned no lives
we're loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

Radical Changes That Have Already Beea
Made nj Fort washinSton.

Radical Changes That Have Already Beea
Made nj Fort Washington.
People who have wondered why much Of the
river-front timber had been shaved Oh he fscs
OF the Fort Washington reservation have prob
ably neglected 60 bear in mind the announce
ment, made in The srAR . year ago, that
one OF the most important works In The
comprehensive plan Of national coast defense
was 70 be constructed ct that point Opera
tons have been somewhat deliberate. but .
great deal has been accomplished.
srAa reporter saw come Of
the details Yesterday and secured
an insight into the general scheme In the
nrst place IL will be interesting 10 those who
have long gazed with admiration at the
massive fertilization TO know that q large
portion OF the stone work, principally
toward the south and east, will be torn down
and removed 10 make room for battery u ths
most modern and destructive kind.
RIO GUNS MOUNTED.
Where Sergt. Joyces house stood-the pref
test location on the river-is now a great e4ca-
walton. an emplAcoment for two big eight or
ten-inch rifle, which will be mounted on disap-
Pcaring carriages. Another battery win
be put tn position across the rsvins
from the fort, near the waser's
edge and in line with the flight Of bullets over
the Soo-yard range established there tvo yssrs
ago by the District National Guard
AL material used ON the upper level Of the
bluff Is carried up from the wharf by . railroad.
TEE TORPEDO PLAN
The mining casemate-facing River Views
complete and ready for business. From tha,
quiet spot all torpedoes will be operated. To
make the work Of defense complete the river
has been mapped out into squares.
Imaginary lines have been laid so ~ 10 coin
eide with the iines on the map. When the sie-
nal Is wired by the Observing operstos
he notifies the officer in the casemate
that the hostile vessel 10 In square number
so-and-so and the mine beneath that particular
section starts TO work. The occupant OF the
casemate presses the button and the torpedo
does the rest batteries Of mortars will also be
sighted, not at vessels, a. other bodies, but Of
squares; the elevation for each square 10 re-
corded and the sighting is instantaneous.
ON THE VIRGINIA SHORE.
Across the river, in Virginia, the government
has its bands on the Hunter farm. Thin
property, which includes sheridan's Point,
will be fortified to considerable
extent. but its most Important local use viii BE-
as Q camp ground for the District National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
FOUR LODGERs BURNED.
Exciting Scenes 1t Fire in Model Lodg
ing House.

ExcaHng Scenes 1t . Fire in . Model Lodg-
ing House.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-At Tredegar, . flourish
ing industrial town in Monmouth Shore, last
night, four lives were lost by the burning OF o
model lodging house erected for unmarried
men 70 live In. After the seventy inmates Of
the modal lodging house bad retired the build
ing was discovered on hre. There was frantic
rush for life by tho inmates. Thoy could be
seen hanging from upper windows, some Of them
In . nude condition, and the cries Of others
could be heard, unable to escape from the
burning structure. When the fire was extin-
guished Il WAS found that four Of the inmates
OF tho lodging house had persisted, and that .
large number were burned and otherwise in
jured. The weather was warm, 80 that there
was very little suffering from exposure and
clothes were promptly provided for the rescued.
II IL believed to have originated in the room Of
. lodger who had the habit Of smoking In bed,
and who perhaps fell asleep with . pipe In his
mouR Other causes are also given. The
awful affair has greatly shaken faith in the Sc
curity, SO far - fire is concerned, OF the work.
ingmen's model lodging houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
INDIAN EMPLOYEES.
Positions to Which They Have Been Ap
pointed at the Di6eren Agencies.

fOSitlOne 70 w men Iney nave neen APP
pointed at the Different Agencies.
The policy Of employing Indians as far as pos
sible in the service needed by the government
at the various agencies and Indian schools is
one that il being carried out by Indian Commits
sioner Morgan. When Indians are found to be
competent for any position the preference are
given to them in the appointments. During the
present year there are 500 places at the various
agencies which are filed by Indians and the
amount Of money paid in salaries is s257 $40
In this list Of officials are $50 policemen, 1913
judges, "a police officers, 81 apprentices, So
laborers, So assistant farmers, 81 herders, Is
district farmers, % assistant blacksmiths, 10
assistant carpenters, II blacksmiths, II team
sters, 10 carpenters, physicians, issue clerks,
clerks, farmers, 5 harness makers, 2 millers,
wheelwrights, 9 butchers, s timers. wagon
makers.
In the Indian schools there are 49, positions
filed by the aborigines. and they receive in sal
aries the sum OF S62, 1878. They are employed
as assistant teachers, farmers, cooks, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

Tragic Incidents Attending the Burning o.
Millioaaire Bostwick's Stables.

Tragic Incidents Attending the Burning Of
Millionaire Bostwick's Stables.
MAMARoNEcK, N. T., Aug. IA FIRE 90
Cured on the sound shore at this place Of An
early hour this morning that resulted in the
death Of Millionaire Jabez A. Bostwick and his
coschmxn and footman.
The Ere broke out shortly after midnight In
the stables Of Mr.. Bostwick, which sdjoinsd his
beautiful summer residence on Oriental Point,
overlooking the sound, . short distance from
this village. The flames communicated to the
stables OF Mr.. Constable Of Arnold, Constable
Co, the well-known dry goods arm, which
were next to those Of Mr.. Bosswick.
Soon after the fire broke out Mr.. Bostwick,
who was in his room at his residence, hurried
out on the piazza, laboring under great excite
ment. He had been in ill-health for some time
and seemed anxious to take part In the work Of
extinguishing the flames, for he shoutsd few
orders, then suddenly clasped bis hands 10 his
heart and sank down unconscious.
Members Of his family carried him inside.
where he gave convulsive gasp and fell back
dead. The family physician gave Il ~ his
opinion that the millionaire had died Of heart
failure, produced by undue excitement.
der control. Then 1t was discovered that Mr..
BOstwick's coachman and footman we're missing.
They were known to have been sleeping In their
apartments on the second floor In the stable.
An examination Of the ruins was made ~ soon
as possible, and their blackened and charred
bodies we're found among the ruins
The dead coachman and footman went on Z
boating trip yesterday on the sound and Il Il
said that when they returned to Mr.. Bostwick's
place last night thcy were both under tho infu-
enoe of liquor. -'''-'
1t is supposed that the fire was started BY
either Of the two men carelessly smoking OF
handling matches In the stable.
Eight valuable carriage horses and number
Of carriages and carts were destroyed with Mr..
Bostwicks stables. The stables were COM
pleteIy Quilted and nothing Of the contents
was saved. The loss Is estimated at go, 900.
The Constable stables were also destroyed,
together with the contents, including several
horses and handsome turnouts and harness.
|. These stables were rebuilt about year ego.
after they bad been previous to that destroyed
by fire. The loss at that time was estimated q
$100, OO0
The Constable stables were rebuilt even on 1
more extensive scale and it il believed TINT thu
loss by the second fire was heavier.
Mr.. Bostwick was sixty-two years old and up
to seven years ago was q member d the execu-
tive COMMITTEES Of the Standard OH trust. His
wealth was estimated At CSC, 0oo, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

MILWAUKEE, Aug. N.-Ex-6eaator J. c.
Spooner, a. announced, will be nominatsd fol
governor by the republicans this afternoon
without . dissenting voiea Senator 6poonas
yesterday announced hin willingness 70 aceept
the nomination. He reiterated hisstAtsnsnt that
did not dssire IT, but hat h. f.ls ~ ~.
party had honored q man ~ II had Aooceed hiul
It's wishes when clearly expressed BY nomi-
mating convention should coms 70 him
o. . command Statements made 10 htn
by delegates compelled him, - said,
nos;tou 1. ,s; %ue M ussU~ - 49, ~
nouncemens that Mr.. Epooner would tAhs ths
nomination IL received With greet AtlAfse1iou
by the majority Of the delegates on hsnd. Nsst
Of the candidates for The place inansdlat6ly
announced that they would withdraw from ~
CONTEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

DIED.
GIBSON Depsrted this life 90 Monday, Ausust
kiessss V aiSson and son1n Law ~ iahS Sefns sSa
the late Susan Birch. ased forty eight year. and ten
Beloved In lie and in death not forgotten.
Funeral SERVICES ct 10 residence. BIS New Ham =
sairs sysnue. THURSDAY, at o'clock .. m FrisDas
end relaffses srs invited 10 ssteRd. %
20 :. NJ, sftss short iiiaess, fIoRENcf a. Se.
Ianssos. .sed ihirty years "a, and thrs:
fHnsr. from his ls.e residence No 1885 sts -tr--s
aaeTl high mas At 1rmssulate Conception Church
e "a? ns:stivss and friends are rs.pectfuliy m
=, n 4. On fSc s s.en,Rs .ass-, u i
isi resnssSsnis avenue norshw-s .sef ruii nss1.
tnG illness Of consamption WILLIAM r., son Of the
late osls5 and Lucy Marcy. formerly II Gsorse-
Tbs. funeral win take place frvn the shove men
viied 70 stssnd- insernent At o.S Hin asm.tsry 2;
~ NAY On vsss:.a.y. Aug. st u. ,sse =. her
ELEANoRA D., the beloved daughter Of FsliI snd
4arta Nay. In tbs twenty fourth year 81 her ere.
p;s,;s &, a ~. ,sss s.;. .rt'a
But tits God who hast b-reft US.
He can all oar sorro~s heal
r:gsr.l tsen I'r.si C. NJ. r Church Friday. A.
sSsss e. lftitt{ .sss; , e :ns E se
ass sssI: & Tssidy The isT a Sgsr'
- 8 Es, .l.. sGs: ss 1F .ss ~
is s1 e: q sss .aa Nh 4. Tx ss
assaha 4 .c,sen 2 m =, kslStivss and fisnds ;s-
GAfLE o. Tsssisy. Aasusi IA lsp2. % e,clech
disss. Z ssss &c ls.s s sd s.r. ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

DESvEa, Aug. 1.-THE republican clubs OF
Colorado met in convention in this city yester-
day. There were present about sixteen dele
gates, representing clubs in twenty counties OF
the state. Jas. A. Blanchard Of New York,
chairman Of the sub executive committee OF
the national leagues, called the convention 10
order. A. r. Brady Of Denver Was made tenn
porary chairman. The convention organized q
state league and adopted constitution Chas.
H. Briefly was chosen president, A. NJ. skeeii
secretary and r. @. Flood treasurer. Three
vtoe presidonts were also chosen.
Seastors Teller and Wolcott were elected dele
getee-st-large to the national convention to be
held in Buffalo September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

The Penalty is Mere severe and More Than
Tr~mr. sr~ Included.

The Penalty is More Severe and Nore Than
Trssnrs arr Ineiud~d.
Under the nav lav many persons arrested a.
Migrants win not find such smooth shilling a.
&c. have heretofore, ss the penalty may. In thu
discretion Of the court, be much more severe.
Experience taughht the judges of
ne courts and Others that tiers
WIRE some classes of Migrants whs
should be severely dealt with. IL n not onl,
the poor unfortunsse trsmps who are broughg
In undsr this sct, but there are persons who's
conduct h calculated 20 corrupt youth
and and. cause trouble In many airee.
pepon Who would become . burglar Il only
gwen chance. Under ,he old yNgr~ncy lAw
the only penalty provided WINS q t20 bond. bus
under NE nev act the court may require s2oo
bond. and the imprisonment In default may be
- much as six months.
The section Of the recent oct which provides
. penalty In the csses mentioned reads; That
ell vagrsnts, idle and disorderly persons
persons OF evil life and fame. persons
Who have no visible means of support, PEI.
sons who are likely 60 become chareeable 70 tbs
drSns ' ~ o. or oo .SGa, ,s ~ p:Spsr. , o.
avenues, aileys, roads or highways. or pub
&c places within the District Of Columbia
or lettering in or about tipping houses, al
euspicious persons Who have no hned placs
OF residence OF cnnnot give a good account
Of themselves. persons guilty 81 open PRO
fanity or grossly indecent language In or on
any VI the streets. avenues alleys. public
places, roads or highways u said district. all
public prostitutes. and all such persons xhs
Had notoriousiy le~d or lasciyious
course Of life. shall. upon conviction
thereof before the Police Court of said District,
be required 10 enter into security for their
good behavior for the space OF slh calendar
months. Said security shall be IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

A suspicious-LookingM Man Who Was Hang
ing Around Mr.. Frick's Office.

A suspicious-LookingM Man Who Was Hang
ing Around Mr.. Tricks Office.
PIrTsBURs, Pa. Aug. IA man by the
name of George L. Berger and supposed to be
an anarchist was arrested here today. He
wore false beard and was acting in
suspicious manner in 9Th avenue near
Mr.. Tricks Office. He was searched, and
on his person was found the following
address: Charles Straddler. Government Orens-
burg, County Werche nurssky. Bielortzker iron
works, Russia. An investigation proved that
this place Is where all the nihilistr
in Russia were sent and the police decided
TO hold him. Another letter was found
addressed to Lehberger at Johnstowp, and ii
was decided to telegraph the police there. In a
short time an answer came back that the. man
was wanted at that place a charge of criminal
assault on fourteen-year-old girl There are
some circumstances connected with the case
which the police are keeping quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
FIVE MEN FELL.

A Frightful Accident Building in New
York.
New YORK, Aug. 17.-while a number Of men
we're ut work this forenoon on Kostar 4 Ball.
new building, oath street and 9th avenue, the
scaffolding gave way and five Of the workmen
werehurled to the celler. The searchers succeeded
in getting two Of the men out Of the debris.
They were at once removed to the New York
Hospital. where it was ascertained that their
injuries were fatal. A woman who was passing
ct the time of the collapse sustained a fracture
Of the arm and was suffering from shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
REPRESENTATIVE POSTS VIEWS.
He Thinks the Repubiican Ticket Will h
Elected.

Representative Post of Illinois was In Wash
ington today on his way home from Cape May
with the skin on his hands ard face looking al
II he had been following the pillow or working
in tie harvest field for = month.
Things are all right politically in my dis
trict, " he said to STAR reporter this morning,
'and that is about as much as can keep track
Of just now. OF course l believe that the re-
publican national ticket is going to be success
full. think We are going to turn out all right
in New York. The perplexing feature Of the
situation il this third party business do not
think anyone can tell what il may bring about.
think the democrats are going to lose states
in the south which have been democratic here
tofore, and cannot say but we may lose some
republican states in the west by fusion of
democrats with the peoples party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

1OtOo 1or 0Ov0SmOfA irgs -ss5
Special Dispstch 10 The EVENING star.
GHANp RAyzps, MicH., Aug. M-1AA demo-
cratic state nominating coavsntiAa asanhlad
1t noon in Hastnan's Hall, end IsaAs =. wss-
ton Of Wis city was applaudsd vAsu -
slapped forward - Temporary clAkmaa.
He msdss brief spseoh, urglng hax.
monious action and the nomjpsS1on q .
dsnssmtis sietnry. fhs usual eo1mit1ess
were announced and thsn an a&jouxns6enA W.
taken until 2 O'Clock In IL a$(6sneel. O.
gressman Thomas 4 3. Wsedeck u HaHlnew
WI W. % vs ~ srnaais ss,s sa, VI sc -
Gov. Winsns declining fsnqlafnaffoa, Al
Chief Justice Allsn h Norn u ~ N1&eGna
court WIN Be nopinated By seeiemase0, "a =
b b n ~ city b win b. ssnt ~ y -
foSss IA S sssds m Sssbsss 49, q
ssrious tFoubls. NOD u - eooAt - 49,
tAS6ugA b. aeslnna11pA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

From the Lewiston Journal.
Under ths shade II . spreading maple tree a
Bartlett street lawn in Lewiston Tussdst
group Of children were keeping cool and keep
ing school at the same time. The iAdy Of he
house missed her scissors and shs walled out
TO the lawn to and them Bseose reaching
the children she stopped unobssrved By then,
to hear their mental processes. II was ..frs1
class in singing" and their singing books were,
dngularly, psckags Of patent msdirins booki
thrown In st the doors
One Of them forthwith pipsd up and sanG
about typhoid fever. .'bymptoms,r he
carolled, "a pain IN ba-a-ck and Q seuss of
vea-ri-nsa. Al-sons feeling at the pit Of IT,
stomach. Ts-a-ks frequent do-o-o-ses Of yopc' &
Liver ks@ = sns ySa VIII be relieved Of IL
"Mary," said The school teacher, "you ~
read about 'consumption, and Mary Stood y
meath the gently Afttng branches OF the tres
and Rad 3 thrilling story Of how Esshisi
Chandler Il hoches2er, NY. Vas cured a.
consanptiou b dx d.ys By Ne 0oadsa n
"Ncs, EditA," to . nts,s sa,su-A.,ssa
s snsr %: .Ys. nay Dig ssess sAel'n sarsus
1tss sssslsd Is rhs iAdy hsd v luxn ~
agp1hst ire " lsagh snd q bgoks - -
ssAoe1 tee IN u1nu1oR a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
THr WAnnrs SHOE HOUSE,.
MS y STREET NV.


Is ALWAYS on THE ALERT FOR GENU-
ISE BARGAINS IN FINE FOOTWEAR
THIS TIME We HAVE SECURED A
LARGE LOT OF MANUFACTURERS SAM
Piles IN LADIES' HIGH SHOES. BUTTON
ASDLAcE. WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT
LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES
WE ALSO HAVE NEARLY ALL SIZES IN
MEMS % PATENT CALF Balls. WHICH
WE ARE SELLING AT sa1a
ALSO LARGE LOT OF MEMS CALF
BLUcHER Balls AT 81 Is. AND ONE LOT
At 81 o.. REGULAR PRICES q. 90 AND
- 90 RESPECTIVELY.
AfEw Pairs OF MISSES HAND-rURN
NEWPORT TIES AT sloo PER PAIR
WERE e. 90. SIZES IL TO 2. MOSTLY 4
WIDTHS.
ABOUT ONE DOZEN PAIRS MISSES
s20o AND 25o SHOES AT Csc. PER
PAIB-THEsE ARE HEELED SHOES.
ABOUT TWO DOZEN PAIRS CHILD's
q. Is RED STRAPPED SPRING HEEL TIES
AT $50 PER PAIR.
AND A THOUSAND OTHER GENUINE
BARGAINS IN STRICTLY FINE FOOT
WEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
TIE WAn.rs SHor HOUSE,
Ills F STREET N. w.
aula
CAxuAnr 4 Lr1pr.
s2s 7TH AND 7o6 Z ST. NV.

CHALLIEs-Hslf WOOL about 2s pieces. 1sc. quality.
Marked down to f2xe.
IDEALIAS CHALLIES-s2 inches wide. 16c. quail
tty. Marked down TO 12t<s
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED yRsTs-sif embroid
cry arOund the mock and arms. Soc.
quality. Marked down to Poe.
LADIES' wAIsTs-Fancy surah lava Sizes - &c
i0inch. Only SOC.
GENUINE BIARRrrZ KID GLOVES. Only ssc.
Worth el.2a
BARGAINS IN PARAsoLS.
BARGAINS IN CHINA MATING.
MEMS FINE SCOTCH MADRAS SHIRTS. nea,
pin stripes Reduced from 81. 80 to 81
y pieces of rl,sr. WHITE PLAID and CHECK MUS
Inns Reduced TO &C. per yard
CARHART LEIDY.
.ao ss7th st. and 7oo K ~ L. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
H,ouwAr Rossrnr.

Some hixhvsymsn strsl ysur money. cshss M .
gesa NE rssts Of brain ana tho fruits Of your
noor tbs lsssr b ts vorst form 81 hfrh robbrry
MART hak made . saeeess ~ CARTEk's LITTLE
LISkh FILA Thy have bscoIns . houschold xss1
- shs y 9pls WI have fh~m they Know th.n xa,u&
Ihsn 60 mes tbs hAx hwavmsA with I'm INVITATIONS
AID WORTHLESS fiAups. and with th.ss he
hopes 10 t-aie urou the merit AMI reputation Of CAN
TEAS LITTLE kiyEk FILLS.
DEWAnk OF THESE Hf0HGAYMENs DOM b.
tupossd upon with IN article odeed 10 you a. 'yna
ssgvo1" % ''c-A-h-f-E-R--s.~ Tlsse d nothing -
euod - ''c-A-n-T-E-R<as"
AK Tor ''c-A-R-r-K-R'-e- ald be su-s yoa - ~
essrire cARIEAs LIrTLn LisEn PILLS.
APosrrfvE CURE ron SICK HEADACHE
aHau Fiu. ssALL DOSE SMALL rRicK
s>1Df,n.wtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
The Outf,t for the Monterey.

special train ia now being loaded at the
Washington navy yard with the complete ord
nance outfit Of the coast defense vessel Monterey,
now building at San Francisco. During the
Chilean difficulty one of the two 12-inch guns
for this vessel were shipped TO her. The entire
outfit is now ready. Tho second 12-inch gun
will be carried out on the special car built BY
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the ex-
press purpose Of transporting heavy guns for
the navy. The two 10-inch guns for the after
turret will be loaded on two extra strong da,
cars, and several more cars will be loaded with
the mounts and the hydraulic machinery for
working the guns. Other cars viii carry sup
plies Of projectiles and powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

NEW ORLxAxs, Aug. 17.-Notwithstanding
the faot that dispatch from San Francisco on
Monday reported thst ex-President Bogran of
rope, the steamship Breakwstsr, which reached
here yesterday from Livingston, brought q re-
port that he vss killed in the vicinity Of Puerto
Cortez, while the rebels occupied the place.
Bosran's hiding place, II b said, vas dikolossd
by an old peou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

FAIL River, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Andrew ]. Borden, the victims Of
the Fall River tragedy, we're buried this morn
ing by order Of Medical Examiner Dolan. They
were buried In the family lot by employees Of
the cemetery, and no members Of the family
we're present Medical Examiner Dolan states
that an Of the bloody clothing has been sent to
Boston, but be cannot tell when . return win
be made. s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
FIGHTING AT OLIVER SPRINGS.

Troops Reported a. Forced by Miners to
70 Retreat.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. IA bulletin just
arrived from Knoxville, Tenn, says: After q
desperate fight at Oliver Springs between the
troops and miners the former were forced to
retreat, and now have 200 convicts bringing them
TO this place.
Gov. Buchanan has ordered the sherihfs Of
Knox, Hamilton, Morgan and Anderson coun-
ties TO summon assistance and proceed st
once to Oliver Springs to protect the prop
erty and prevent the release of the con-
victs by the miners The troops from
Chattanooga are side-tracked at Hartman, but
win start Tor Oliver Springs as soon a. possible.
Wires to Oliver springs and Coal creek are still
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

WHITE PLANS, N. Y, Aug. l7.-while hurry
ing from his simmer residence at Ophir farm
10 catch tAs 7,ls train 70 New York this morn
ing whiteiaw R1ld inst with slighs mishsp.
Mr.. Reid IVES IN surrey, accompanied BY
Mn. Raid and Mr.. D. o. Mills, his
fsthsr.!n-lsv,. ~ The carriage was speeding
collisio0 with heavy ice wagon. Ths 90
cupAuts Of ths carriage narrowly escaped boins
thsovn ont end ysostvsd hyeiy shaking ~