davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
LONDON'S AMUSEMENTS,

A In America the Elections Hurt Receipts
Mt the Theaters.
LONDON, July 9.-The elections have dis
turbed the receipts at the various places Of
amusement throughout the country, but opera
has not suffered as much as was expected. Ten
performances were given this week and il has
been decided to extend the season at the COvent
Garden and Drury Lane Theaters for a week.
Negotiations are in progress for the purchase Of
the Covent Garden Iheater and to form the
whole operate and dramatic enterprise into .
company.
Elaine" will be mounted at the Paris Opera
House this winter and If Mr.. Grams negotia-
tons are successful it will be produced in
America with Bemberg conducting the first
performance.
Mr.. Beerbohm Tree closed brilliant season
at the Haymarket Theater on Wednesday, play
ing in Hamlet twice on the came day. Besides
"Hypatia," which is announced a. tho next
production at the Haymarket, Mr.. Tree has
new play by Henry Arthur Jones ready.
The Independent Theater Society gave per-
Torrance Of 1.-THE Gold Fish" at the Opera
CCmique yesterday. 1t is translation-not an
adaptation from the Dutch Of Van Nouhuy's
and it has been prepared by Mr.. A. Teixeira De
Mattos.
1.-The Private Secretary" has been revived at
the Comedy Theater, with Mr.. Penley as the
Rev. Robert Spalding.
VI
that Mr.. Toole will forego his usual holiday.
He has proposed to convert the roof Of his
theater into o summer garden for the presen-
tation Of English opera. The project is to make
the garden similar to that on the roof Of the
New York Casino.
Sara Bernhardt's season at the Royal English
Opera House has been extended fortnight.
She continues to meet with phenomenal sue
cess. The money taken at the theater is only
second to her enormous receipts in America.
IRVING sNUBBED IN DUBLIN.
Considerable Comment has been caused in
Dublin by the manner in which Mr.. Henry Irving
was treated at the tercsntennary celebration
Of Dublin University. At the grand banquet
given in Examination Hall Mr.. Irving was not
given place at the table with the honored guests
When Sir Frederick Leighton replied to the
toast of Science, art and literature" he
pointedly omitted any reference to Irving,
though he referred to the degrees conferred
upon Mr.. Alma Tsdema and himself
THE Trumpeter OF Sakkingen' was played
for the first time in England at the Drury Lane
Theater last night before an appreciative audi
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Name.



Henry Clews' Weekly Financial Review" is
sned today, says:
The unexpected action Of the Senate on free
coinage came at q moment when set Of new
and legitimate factors were beginning to infuse
q more confident tone into the market The
shock was all the greater from its being 90 little
expected, and its effects were the more marked
because there was no assurance that the Senate
bill would not be accepted by the House of Rep
resentatives. The FIRST effect appeared in Tues-
days market, when large sales were made on
London account, as we'll a. on orders from both
local and interior holders, causing decline of
two to three points. This break Of con-
fdence is to be attributed rather 10
the indirect bearings of the Senste's ac-
ton than TO its real intrinsic importance.
II, as Ia quite possible, we are destined 70
meet q revival Of the return of our securities
under this new temporary outbreak of the
silver craze. we have the satisfaction of knowing
that this year. a. last we shall have overfiosina
supplies Of exportable products which we can
send in exchange for our evidences Of debt.
A 10 the immediate future OF prices there il
considerable uncertainty. Speculation in stocks
has been paralyzed by the silver bill and in
grain and cotton by the anti-opsion bill The
situation is one that calls for prudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
RIOT AT THREE poPlAns.
several ef the Pasticspasss IoAeed ta Jai ~
Upper MartSore.

Several 81 the Pasticfpaats Lodged In Jail ~
Upper Maxtsore.
oorr-srondence of Tho Evening star
CPPKR MARLsoRo. July 9. le?a
Deputy Sheriff Dove Of Prince Georee's
county went 20 Rockville on Wednesday last
and secured from the Montgomery county
authorities wilson Matthew. coiorcd, and
lodged him in jail yesterday. II VII be ~
membered that on June last . crowd Of white
and coiored men assembled sf the Whisky shop
OF X. c. kecup. near The Three Poplsrs. this
county, and during the evening quarrel arose
and later on developed into eight between the
negroes.
element, made mstters wore and he had 20
coll for assistance from the crowd Of white men
present TO get the negroes outside. Succeed
ing In this the colored men. to get their revenge
bombarded his store and saloon throwing ptones
bricks and other damaging missiles through the
windows and doors. knocking them down
and smashing up quantity OF glass ware on the
store shelves. Pistols were used fresiy, but no
one WAS hurt. This place In on the line be-
tween Montgomery and Prince Georges county.
II was some days After this thing occurred be-
fore warrants were issued for the paxties hut
finally ths guilty parties were located. and var
rants were issued for the seven following men
Jno. w. Johnson and his son, John Johnaon.
IT,, John Warner, Wesley Warner, Thomas
Taylor, Bunk Matthews and John Brown.
All these parties live in Montgomery county.
John ". johnson and his son were arrested
and lodged in our Jail by Deputy Dove on June
IL. Bunk Matthews, Wilson Mstthess heing
his proper name, WIS arrested last Monday by
Sheriff Fsirau OF Montgomery and landed in
Rockville Jail 70 await the Prince Georges
county authorities There are four more to be
hunted down. The house which these men hat
tered up 90 badly belongs TO Dudley Ratclifse o.
Montgomery county.
Mrs. Thomas X. Cippin Of Upper Marlboro IL
spending few days with friends and relatives
In Calvert county.
James p. Armstrong, one Of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens Of this county,
died last Friday at his home In Spaldings dis
trict at the age Of sevcnty-four years. BE Was
native OF Pennsylvania and bad been q resi-
dent OF this county for more than twenty years.
He took great interest in the public schools Of
the county and had for . number Of years flled
the position OF school trustee
Ex-County Commissioner John B. Waters died
al his home near Nottingham on Wednesday.
aged sixty wears. He was III only q few days.
He was buried At St. Psufs Church Thursdsy,
Rev. Mr.. Evans officiating.
Mr.. H. W. Rowell Of the Keeley Institute de-
hvered lecture to quite large audience ri
the court house on Wednesday night on the
"Gold Cure"
Wallace Hall, colored boy about fourteen
years old, was drowned in the Patuxent river
about one mile north Of Hlrs Landing, on
Wednesday last about noon. but his body was
not recovered until yesterday
John bingham, colored, was lodged in Jail
yesterday afternoon by Constable Cullman.
charged with being iunstic and . psuper. he
was committed BY Justice FOLSOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE SLOAN MURDER MYSTERY.
1t ID Unraveied by the Detectives Of Atlanta,

1t 10 Unraveied by the Detectives Of Atlanta,
Ga.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 9.-Chief Of Detectives
Wright Detectives Looney, Cason and Green
and Sheriff Glass have just unraveled the mys-
terry connected with the murder of DR..
Sloan, which occurred in McDonough sew
eral months ago. Saturday they arrested in
Atlanta negro preacher named Ben Biven,
pastor of Methodist church In McDonough.
From him they obtained working clue, and
night before last Joe Green and Sheriff
Glass arrested Henry Harrison and Jim
Shafer. two of the deacons Of the
church, on the charge of being accomplices
The detectives have succeeded in securing q
confession Of the crime from one Of the negroes.
He said that Bivens accompanied his wife to the
church the night of the murder. He left her
there, and, accompanied by Harrison and Sha-
fer, his deacons, went to DR.. Sloan's house.
Bivens carried the shotgun snd did the kill
ing. They returned to the church and Bivens
wont around TO take up the collection. While
be was doing this the congregation
SANG PLAY on Your Harp, Little
David" II Il thought by the detec-
ttves that the murder was conspiracy ON the
part Of the members Of the church. Warrants
will be sworn out for the three men arrested
They will not be returned to McDonough, as
they will be lynched II they 60 there. They
will be held in the Jail here until detectives con-
clnde their Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
DIED.
DIED.
BROWN. Fell sslsep ia Jesus ThurSdsy marnine,
July 3. 1892. JENNIE BROWN. an her slxteent6
yssr.


BROWN. Fell ssleep ia Jesus Thursday msrnine
July :. 1882. JENNIE BROWN. IN her sixteenth
yser.
May she sleep that blessed sl.ep.
Tho funeral will take place 3 o'clOck sunday Of
Metropolitan A. Vi. y. Church All arr invisrd-
DIETRRICH. Saturday, July g. lSrl BERTHA
L.. beloved wife Of Pred. O. Di-terirh. ased thirty
one years and i've days
Funeral from her late residence. 4 street south
esst. Monday. July IL
foLI.ANsBEE. On Saturday. Julys Isss2 n 3 70
m, Of congestion Of the brain. 4. MAY. youngest
dsughter Of Emily and the late George fo.lAnstes.
Funeral from residence No. $40 r street northeast
Monday. ~ 3o'elock .. m-
MINOR. On Julys. lsa2. at 9 D. m. at resadenoe.
corner 18th and rir~ets northwest. ANNIE b.. To-
los ed wife of y. Frank Minor.
Due notice Of funeral
bHIPPEN. On Thursday. July z, 1897. 81 s.&5 O.
"a, A1E1ANDtR C. beloved husband Of Alice A
slnppen. aged. thirty two years.
Funeral FROM Plymouth Congregational Church,
Sunday, July 10, At O'Clock D. Fr1ends most
rssI'ectfully invited % be present. -
SMITH On July 9. lse2. At 1907 D. M. CHAR
L0TTE LANsfN6. widow Of the late r. Willard
Smith. In the sixty sixth year 81 her are.
street. saturday. July Q. at O'Clock n M Friends
invited 20 be present. fnterment at Albany, NY.
WALLS. Entered into rest July 2. 1872 JAMES A..
Of W. b. and the lste Mary z Wallis ssred twenty.
three years.
pcb,sr heart never heat In human breast.
Lu2er.l SUNDAY q e:soo'soei m. from r-sidencs
tissd. = '''' '''''''' Relatives and friends "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

No More Appeals Ssak to Harrisburg for
TrooPs.
HAasrssuss. Pa. July AT the executive
department this morning routine matters were
being attended to and not q line had been re-
ceived from Homessead, which YES regarded a.
an indication Of . pesceabls situation at the
Carnegie plant.
Several Pinkerton detectives who were
wounded IN the Wednesday engagement passed
through the city last night and aid they wers
glad to get hack slfve Il Is stated that q lares
amount Of ammunition was shipped from the
state arsenal 10 Pittsburx on Thursday night SC
that it might &c convenient if needed for the
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

PARIS, July 9.-The Dir Neurieme Steele says
that the Catholic missions in the vicinity Of
Porto Novo, the French settlement in the Blight
Of Benin, are reported to have been destroyed
by the DahOmeyans. It Is said that six mis-
sionaries and three nuns were burned alive by
their captors.
Commander Riou Of the French forces has
been slightly wounded In pursuing the Da-
homeyans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
MIR. CLEVELAND OBJECTS.
He Doesn't Want His wife's Name Used II
Political Campaign.


He Doesn't Want His wife's Name Used in .
Political Campaign.
BUzzARp's BAY, MASS, July 9.-The follow
ing correspondence explains itself:
New YORK, June rs, 1892
Mrs. Grover Cleveland:
Dear Madame: Itgives us great pleasure As rep
resentatives Of that great body Of women Of dem.
Ocratic sympathies. to inform you that Frances
Cleveland Influence Club has been formed
by the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
Of New York democrats. We have taken the
liberty OF using your name for the first Of the
many influence clubs which we trust will spring
up throughout the country, and which, after
November 8, will confirm the judgment Of that
republican leader regarding 1880, TINT ''the
women did it,
We feel that this campaign is to lift the bur-
den of taxation from homes of the land, and
we, as home defenders. desire q part in the
struggle. Yours respectfully,
MARY FRosT ORMsBY, President,
Frances Cleveland Influence Club, No. 1.
GRAY GABLES, BuzzARp's BAY. MASS,
July 8, 1891.
Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby:
MY Dear Madame: Mrs. Cleveland has re-
ferred to me your letter informing her of the
organization Of "Frnnces Cleveland Influence
Club"
1t Is by no means pleasant to dissent from the
methods which sincere friends adopt when
their efforts not only demonstrate their
friendiiness. but when they also seek
to subserve the public good and
are, therefore, engaged in a patriotic service.
Il is, however, impossible for us to approve of
the use of Mrs. Cleveland's name in the desig-
nation of clubs designed to do political work.
We trust Won will not undervalue our objec-
ton, because it rests upon the sentiment that
the name now sacred in the home circle a. wife
and mother may well be spared in the organiza-
ton and operation of clubs created to exert
political influence. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Powder Mills Explode.

SAN FRANclsco, July a-The giant powder
works at Highlands near Berkeley blew up at $50
this morning. San Francisco was shaken as II
by an earthquake and windows all over the city
we-e shattered. The buildings took FIRE after
the explosion and great loss Of life is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regu,ar call-l2 O'Clock m: Metropoli-
Hank Tan r. * * COW scrip sse at ile SIS. 80 at
IT sss. Georgetown Gas. . ut ~ Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone, Is At IS.
District Of Columbia Bonds-ao-year fund S.
currency. 1901, us. bid asked sO-yesr fund, ss.
gold, 1909, ia bid, asked Water stock, Is, iSes.
currency, lse bid. asked. ssss, lss4 fund, eur.
1901. l00k bid. = asked
Miscellaneous disadvantages and George
town Railroad 1919 Is 100 bid, asked. Washing
bid, 1895. asked Masonic Han Assn S. io2 bid,
asked. Washington Hgh, Infantry LIST mort
infantry ID Is. 8. bid. = asked. wssniasioa S.s
Company, series A, q, 100 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series b, ss, 100 bid. : asked. wssains-
lexington railroad .ss, IS bid. asked. cn es
peake and Potomac Telephone list mort. Sc. - bid
loe asked. Capitol and North street Railroad Isl
mortgage ID, l0s bid, liz asked Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible Is. los bid, ll3b asked. L. 4
Electric Hghi;Conyertible IS. lsak bio. lasx asked
na,on Market CO. i@p O. in
ington Market Co. LIST o.. 1889. los bid. : asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of washington, $50
bid. - asked Bank Of the Republic, 200 bid, -
asked. Metropolitan, 200 bid, = asked. Central.
300 bid, - asked. Farmers and Mechanics, iso
bid. - asked. Citizens, 10 bid. ISIS asked. Co
asked. West End 1867 bid, 1879 asked Traders I ls
bid, 125 asked. Lincoln, lolL bid, - asked Ohio,
bid, las asked. Second. ls4 bid. - asked
$50 bid. - asked. Metropolitan, 90 bid, - ssked,
Columbia, - bid, Is asked. Capitol and North q
Street, IS bid, = asked Eckinston and soldiers
Home, = bid. 20 asked. Georgetown and Tenley-
town; <s% bid. asked Rock Creek. 100 bid. -
Insurance stocks-Firemens, q bid, IS asked.
Franklin, 50 bid, = asked. Metropolitan, rs bid -
asked. National Union IN bad, 81 asked. Airing
ton. 1so bid, - asked. Cofcoran, IS bid. - asked.
Columbia, Is bid. asked Potomac, - bid. =
asked. Riggs, tx bid, - asked. Peoples. sH
bid. = asked; Lincoln. IS bid, asked COM
mercia, ~ bid, 81 asked
Title Insurance stocks-Columbia Title, 50 hid.
"A asked. Real Estate Title, 1s7 bid- = ssked
Gas and Electric Light stocks-wsshington Gas,
HeH bid; ~ asked. Georgetown Ges, 8 bid. =
asked. U. s. Electric light le bid, las asked
Telephone stccks-Chesspeske and Potomac, =
bid, = asked. American GraphopAonA ~ hid, 81
asked. Pennsylvania, 10 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washingeou Market, Il
bid, : asked. Great Falls Ice. lis bid, - Aaked-
Bull Run Panorams, IS bid. = asked. Pneumatic
Gus Carriage, oil bid, 05S asked Lincoln Hall, IS
ssd. 4. .skea. IntsrocsAn Building. . BID, ss ssksl
Nor. Wash, DC, Steamboat Co. % bid, asked-
Ivy City Brick. 90 bid, 100 aeked-
Safe Deposit and Trust Ccmpanies-Nationai ssfe
Depoeft, Savings and Trust Company, lis bid. -
asked washinssoa Loan and Tfuas, lI7k bid 10
asked. American security and Trust llsk hid, III
asked. Washington Safe Deposit los bid, = asksd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Not Larceny to Take Electricity.

Not LARGELY to Take Elecfrfcity.
sr. LOUIS, No., July s.-Gustave Tempel, the
first man tried on q charge Of stealing cleo
tricity, has been discharged from the court Of
criminal correction by Judge Claiborne. The
judge would not concede that the onense
was petit larceny, and the grand Jury would not
allow that 1t was fraud, 20 whom the
case came up yesterday Attorney Mcdonald
for Tempel entered plea for formal acquittal,
which was concurred in and the defendant was
discharged. Tempel. who Ia hardware dealer,
was accused Of having tapped . wire Of one Of
the electric light companies to get lis ilumins-
ton FREQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

PANS, July 9.-Thsre were seven deaths from
cholera in Paris yesterday.
ST. PETxRssuno, July s.-It IL rumored that
despite the efforts made 10 prevent IL choiers
has reached Moscow, where the total absence
Of sewerage renders the situation most danger
ous. Several passengers on board the steamer
Orinoco, bound from Astrakhan for Mamma,
died from cholera on the steamer.
Owing to the prevalence Of cholera At BAku
the government officers have been Transferred
to Kashaxi, 1855 versts from Baku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

FRANKFORT, Ky, July a-Mr. Bailey, In the
house Of representative yesterday, introduced
bill In the Legislature entitled FAN oct to pre-
into this state for the preservation Of the peace
or the suppression Of domestic violence."
The second WAS offered by Mr.. Psake Of
Trimbie, and its title wss IAN act prescribing
the punishmsnt 0f anyosrson ar bodies Of men
brought into this stats For the preservation Of
the peace or the protection Of property or par
sons or the suppression Of domestic Violence,
without authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

counties Of Mississippi was closed yesterday.
Formerly the negro majority in this county was
about 70 I over the whites. Return from
nine polling precincts, including the city. where
the negroes formerly had nearly 500 voters in
single ward, show total registration Of eighty
whites to forty-seven negroes. Hereafter the
whites Of the state viii control its destiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

BALrIMoRE, July s.-Nour aun - receipts
Ssss barrels shipmensa ASu barrels; ssloa
g. JAY. slksslSi Assuss, slsslS: espssmber
sih bid; October, ~ asked; steamer No. red.
- asked . receipts, sl.sN busheis; shipnenis
60 bsssels. southern wheat essy-fuia, 5esss;
Lcnsoerfy, sossA Corn easy-nixsd pea ssS
asked; July, Is asked; August . ssked--fecsipss,
sSa6s besheis Southern corn dull-white. Slk:
yellow; - OAn arm-No = Whine western. q
Sax; No mixed wsssern o.sek--teoeipss, i<el
be.Aess sesek. M6s sunAelA Rye duh ana
eanee-No. Z oass-Feceipts, "a bssAs,s: csecS.
81 ~. -. Ass 1880 y csoaoe t.esly.
niddiins. -. frovi3ons sesaay : nsS pork,
inso; buk nsess loo.e sao1idsfh Z; Ioae dsaf,
~; clear M haes 8 sagay561k3sd sA6uS1sn
= ieg& ,p6 iaeA ssons6, @; aaaN { -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
CIR I HE IMPROVED "VrcroRr. $

Victory. THE VICTORY FI.FcTRoPoIsE ia
Victory an Improvement upon all ''Eiectropoises'
victory. invented by the eminent DIR. Hercules
SirtOry- sanche-cnd he 10 the original and only
Victory. fnrent0r orthe Eisetropoise.
Victory. Only after thirty Ave years Of faithful
Victory. toll has the Victory Electropotse been
Victory brought to its present perfect state. hence
Victory. Dr. sanchs has signsled this triumph over
Victory. all chronic diseases by naming II the
Victory. VICTORY Electropois-.
Victory. Naturally the doctor respected the
Victory. physicians 'eods Of ethics" and has
victory. advertised his invention until recently.
Victory. Tie Of the marvellous Of the
Victory. ''Elertropo:ser Is administering "oxV0en
Victory. byGbsoSp'ion :" the oxygen being absorbed
Victory. into the system through the medium of
Victory the capfla-ies th;is reaching the seat Of
Victory. the trouble and cncctins quick and per-
victery tu.neut cure. Ii cures Insomnia. Rheuma-
vietory tisan. Fevsrs. Hin disease, Spinal
Victory. troubles. Nervousness. all Kidney and
Victory. Liver troubles. &c
Victory Today publish another one Of our
Victory. numerous WASHINGTON TESTI-
yietory MOSfALS:
Victory Washington. ID. C..
Victory. Voc 10. lssL
Victory. EIsS LULA LEHMAN.
Victory. Dear Madam;
Victory. hare used Elsctropoise "rietorv ;
victory. tGitbS,,Ty ror fee Bsoatts. and can
yirtory. saV Il has restored NY brokea-dowa
Victory. hath aud has done mdJrelous srork for
Victory. M. II seems to iD,part ritalify and in
Victory. uiooTatss me chen am tired in body
Victory. and Bssnd ,cor,ld SAP right here that
victo-y. the most voEdeLI part u 10 Is that the
Victory eSec; 4. tosfsag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Dictator Lugard Has Established . State
Church.
From the London Truth.
Let any one read the Last dispatches received
from Capt. Lugard and he will, think, agree
with me that Pizarro in Peru has been outdone.
We have an account of how the King Of Uganda
q country with several million inhabitants) was
constrained to accept the rule Of the East Afri-
can Company. A line Of soldiers, with fixed
bayonets, was drawn up to argue the matter
with him. On this the dark monarch signed q
''treaty" divesting himself Of most Of the attri-
butes of sovereignty in favor of the company
The next day the king protested against the
treaty, but Capt Lugard explains that IL had
already been smuggied out Of the country with
the kings signature.
The claim Of the company over the country ID
very much like that Of the pope in Pizarro's
time 10 all South America. Company and cap
tain had no more right to establish their rule In
Uganda than the King of Uganda would have TO
reign in England. The result Of this monstrous
conduct toward the monarch has been disas-
trous to him. The captain has turned him out
Of Uganda and reigns In his stead.
Under the reign Of the captain the inhabit-
ants seem to have been given up to domestic
war. with this new king occasionally moving
them down with Maxim guns. The religious
aspect OF the question h charmingly explained
BY him. The people are mostly heathen, al
though they either term themselves Protestant
or Catholics. each side believing that this means
right 10 shoot the other side. Most of the
"Protestants" wish to become "Catholics;'' 90
. law has been passed depriving every 'Protsst-
ant OF his property II be becomes "Catho-
hc."
Many months have elapsed since King Lugard
has condsscsnded to send home any news Of his
dOings. Such information - has been received
Gomez to rs from persons Who ssnd accounts Of
I'll these horrors. The only reply Of tn govern
good . man that nothing seainst him ought 70
b believed. Judging fhs man BY his ogn dis-
patches, an bound % say this doctxins II In
nste virtue b hardly acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Bob Ford's Slayer Convicted,

LAKE CRY, Col, July 9.-The trial of Ed
ward 0'Kelly for killing Bob Ford, the slayer
Of Jesse James, ended yesterday. The Jury
returned verdict Of murder in the second de-
gree.