davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Houston, Tex, Oct. 30 tSpecial1.-
After two days trial at Nacogdoches.
sheriff Spradley, was. yesterday acquit-
nesses, introducing no testimony himself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

They call bicycle the "devils
chariotn In Turkey and the sultan Tor,
bids Its use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
LOGAN 81
GREATS HOE !.

S. less per nasA mn
half pounds man .,sl
sumption, and a.i sa, Xxx.
been slow TO iaA ~. - X
bate of oyerd ,, een Ss,Is
have cheerfuiiiy, h
Australia and l ls's
cleared nearly pss''
transaction. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Berlin. Oct 3O.--The Dowaear queen
of Wurtenburg.is dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

A boy foarIs
arrested in PoF
liopor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Ion days per annum Is the average
amount Of sickness In human life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
LOCAL POLITICS.
A BIG CLARK RALLY FOR SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.


Next Saturday night the Clark clubs
OF Fort Worth will have grand rally
on the vacant space OF ground In front
ui the Catholic church. A torchlight
procession will open the evenings fes-
tiyities and after the parade the march
ers and other voters will assemble on
the grounds designated and listen to
good music and speeches from several
speakers. Several stands will be
erected, rs many as may be necessary,
and there is q strong probability Of
Hous. Seth Shepard and w. o. Davis
being here 70 speak.
a meeting was held yesterday in
Capt. Littlejohn's office to perfect ar
judgements Capt. Paddock presided,
Mr.Ross was secretary and Capt. Lit
uejohn is treasurer. Capt Ford Is the
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments' and details will BIO perfected as
rapidly as possible.
The torches used in the Dallas rally
will be hired and the Dallas hambeau
club invited to assist in the denomina-
tion.
Horace Chiffon Wants Third Party Votes
Yesterday by the TAO p. m. train on the
Texas and Pacific Hon. Horace Chiffon,
Of Tyler, ex-senator Of Texas, came to
Fort Worth and stopped over at the
Pickwick until this morning, when he
goes TO Weatherford TO make speech
for Hogg.
After supper j. II. jackson went to
him in the hotel lobby and was intro
duced. He told Mr.. Chiffon who he
was and asked him to join him in de-
bate ON the issues presented In the ma
tional platforms OF the two parties,
and especially to discuss the national
platform of the Peoples party and the
Hogg platform adopted at Houston.
Mr.. Chiffon did not know that he
could or would agree to this PROPOSE
ton, for he wanted not to autagonize
these erriug brothers who had strayed
from the folds of Democracy, but to win
them back because their votes were
needed, and this end would not be sub
served by joint debates, these having
only a tendency 10 antagonize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
$4,000.

GALL AND EXAMINE. SOUTH SIDE OF S'IhsI'
BETWEEN WEST ENDAVE AND
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
MOUNT VERNON

Small house depot to leti 80 per moH'H i"4u''0
iOl south lst-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH LINE.

Fsyorte INSIDE R0UTE FAKEs %, KEtxDTSEp
sEi. 81 90; BosfoN $500 Corresponding REDUCTION 7
above Dessrosse-st. Ferry. daily Sundays EXCEPTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
5tlnsical gnstrumenIs.

Now offer 10 rent any OF their famous ORGANS o
PIANOS for three months giving person hiring op
porsunsy TO test II thoroughly in his house and
turn II he does longer want It, III he continues
hire /. until the rent paid amounts TO the price OF tn
instrument, IL becomes his property without turtle
ymepf. ILLUSTRATED catalogues free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

7 THE HAEGEK WAREHOUSE. SlIl. lave. FROM
"A for furntuTc. baggage, goods
and wares OF every description IN scperate closed cenpar
rnts always accessible during business hours, boxing
pac King shipping and everything aprertainng 20 ting
hand ing Of property attended estimates furnished
and Inspection Invited Once 3CO West 34h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

lOI SOUth IrI-dN'
IOEG BRANCH Elberon. Norwood ParS a c", ovs
r.nr,h R,och \ Sale rent, furnished eo'"se''
Harding houses. bakery aud stores ,..L y
ntU0vDRCKS- Chateaugay lake cottage, fully rgr'
A oisbcd to rent. Address Miss H. NJ, INi-NDs'
i,,Iiny'.1r Plattshurgh, Clinton County N 4
-,prpoN- MONMOUTH BEACH, SEABRlGHT an1
r. VSH& %ECK0Iiouses let furnished; catalogues
Gppnc1tion .,.. ppovv "a Iiberty.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
ELEPHANT HUNT IN CHICAGO.
He Broke Loose and Went on q Wild Ram
page.


He Broke Loose and Went on a Wild Ram
page.
CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-The elephant at Lincoln
Park went on the rampage in the usually quiet
neighborhood Of the park about o'clock this
morning. The huge animal. which is not yet
named, having possibly eaten something for
breakfast which disturbed his internal eco
nomic, was suddenly wicked and breaking away
from his corral started across the country as IL
he we're back in his native junees once more.
Right through trees and shrubbery, tramp
ling them fiat with the earth in his wild career,
the huge beast tore across the park to Clark
hideous with his discordant trumpetings and
shaking the buildings as he passed. He turned
on Sedgwick and continued his way to Ontario
avenue, followed by an immense crowd Of
people. Horses and men ran in wild alright to
cover as the elephant passed.
A milk wagon was passing on its acoustic med
course on Sedgwick street. The elephant
struck it and knocked it a dozen yards away,
spreading milk cans and driver professionally
on the ground and killing the horse. The man
was badly hurt also.
Horses on the street cars stampeded and
there were numerous narrow escapes Of pas
sengers from serious injury. At last, at Center
and Clark streets, the keepers succeeded in
heading off the animal and, throwing a number
Of lines about him, brought him to q
full stop by making them fast to a stout tree
After futile efforts to escape again the elephant
quieted down and was finally led back quietly
to the park.
Fully 5000 people assembled at the capture
and followed the elephant back to his quarters
in the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
OPPOSED TO WARS.

The Episcopal Convention Adopts DR.. FL
liott's Arbitration Resolution.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct 1s.-President Dix
announced to the house OF deputies at the
opening Of the twelfth day's:session Of the Epis-
copal general convention this m orning tina t
under the rules no new business could be IN
troduced after today except by a two-thirds
vote Of the house.
luton for the appointment Of a joint commits
sion Of seven bishops, seven c,ergymen and
seven laymen to prepare o standard Bible, to
be based upon the Oxford edition Of the King
James version, with the apocryphal books and
such emendations as may be considered neces-
sary to a correct rendering Of the same.
Action on the resolution was deferred at the
request Of Mr.. STIFFNESS.
Rev. DR.. Elliott presented q resolution and q
petition to be addressed to the various govern
ments in favor Of arbitration Of international
differences. The resolution was for the adopting
Of the petition and its distribution among the
Christian societies to assemble at Chicago during
the Columbian exposition.
DIR. Elliott made b speech in favor OF his
resolution in which he said the idea was to have
the Christian organizations of America unite in
presenting the petition to our own and foreign
governments. He dwelt upon the advance Of the
principle Of arbitration Of late years and its in
creasing chances of being ultimately substi-
tuted for the horrors of war in disputes be-
tween nations. The resolution was adopted.
The report Of the committee on the place for
holding the next general convention was taken
up and occasioned q warm discussion. The
Minnesota delegation wanted to substi-
tute Minneapolis for Saratoga. George
C. Thoms Of Philadelphia seconded
the amendment. A Colorado dele
gate painted the glories Of Denver. Mr.. Trask
Of Albany defended Saratoga's claims. Several
others argued the matter and Denver was
finally selected by a large majority. This &C
ton will have to be ratified by the bishops.
The order of the day, the report Of the COM
mittee ON constitutional amendments, was
taken up at noon and Rev. DR.. Kedney made a
long address on the distinction between faith
and doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales--Regular call. 70 O'Clock m: D. c. asss.
y q; at Iisn; cap and \. 81. s., $1,000 at
at ass; 50 at tosn and Trss sss
Am. Security and Trust Co., at ls4k; al ls4.
han bid. lis asked. Q. S. Is. coupons, 1891.
y. District Of colnnOi. Bona.-sS;year FUND Sc,
currency. 1901, llsE bid asked so-year fund, ss,
gold, 1904 lls bid, asked. Water stock. Is, iSos
currency, iso bid. asked. se5s. 1924, fund, cur.
1901, loo ia, asked. A'As '@' reg S-''' '''''
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town NIX EaEssa loo s. os wssang
= asked: washington Lss. Infantry 1ss mort OFT:
Infantry ed Is, 100 bid, asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, O., 125 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Ga: series s. SS Washing
lexington Railroad Is, 100 bid. - asked. Chesa-
Peske and Potomac Telephone S.. bid,
1 asssa Capitol and North d Street karosd Is,
Railroad Convertible 6s, no bid, ll6 asked. U. S.
Electric Light Convertible S. 1876 bio, asked:
bid, : asked American Security and Trust So,
1905, +. Il A, 100 bid, "a asked American Security
and Trust %, 1905. A. 4 O.. 100 bid, - asked.
Washington Market Co. extern. g. - bid, liz asked
Warrington Market Co. list ss lssals,1. los bid. -
National Bank stocks-Banx of Washington $50
bid asked. Bank Of the Republic. 955 bid, -
asked. Metropolitan, go Did. - asked. Central,
$40 bid asked. Second, 100 Did. - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid, - asked. Citizens,
1866 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, 1853 bid 10 asked.
Capital, l2s bid. - asked. West End, loe bid, -
asked. Traders, III bid, 100 asked. Lincoln. 1olk
bid. 1906 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washlngton and Georgetown,
800 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, s6 bid, 100 asked.
Columbia 50 bid, - asked. Capitol and North o
Street, IS bid, - asked lexington and Soldiers
Home. rs bid, - asked Georgetown and Ten
leytewn. bid. so asked Rock Creek, 100 bid,
- asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, AK bid, IS asked.
Franklin, so bid, - asked. Metropolitan, - bid, -
asked; National Union: IS bid, 1s asked. Airing.
ton. ITO bid, - asked. Columbia, i4N bid, lax
=, ,ske q, Potomac, bid bid, asked. riggs
Lincoln. So bid, 81 asked Commercial, 5 bid, 81
asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, 6k bid,
asked. Real Estate Title. lss bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashingtonG Gas,
'46H bid, 46H asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid, -
asked. U. S. Electric Light, las bid, 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone3k
bid. 81 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 46 bid, -
asked Pennsylvania IS bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, -
bid, Is asked. Great Falls Ice, 1875 bid, - asked.
Bull Run Panorama, IS bid, asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, IA bid, 81 asked. Ivy City Brick,
bid. 90 asked. Lincoln Hail. IS bid, - asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companes-Washington
Security and Trust. 1872 bid. 1856 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 1870 bid, lao asked.
sEx div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
DRILLING AND FOOT BALL.
Col. Clay Instructs His Command In Practi-
cal Movements.


cal Movements.
This, like yesterday, was a field day at the
Ivy City race track. Nearly 800 officers and
enlisted men, commanded by Col Clay, have
been maneuvering through the long
grass since shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning and they will continue to
maneuver until nearly s. The largest repre-
sentation was of the first battalion (eolored) b,
Maj. Revells having about ninety-two men.
The balance Of the command was divided mp
between Maj. Campbell Of the fourth battalion
and Maj. Bartlett Of the sixth The whole
program as laid down by Gen. Ordvay was
closely followed and in every instance the re-
suits were perfectly satisfactory. Lunch was
served at l215. As on yesterday there was no
trouble about the luncheon; everybody had
enough to eat and there was plenty Of coIee
TO serve.
In spite of the fact that every man had been
drilling steadily for nearly two hours. q por-
ton Of them amused themselves with a game Of
foot ball after lunch.
The afternoon drill was very interesting.
Among the officers Who witnessed il was Col
Mosher. brigade adjutant general. He was
much pleased with the efficiency and enthusi-
asm Of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
A woMAN's FRANTIC JUMP.
Disastrous Fire In Englewood, Chicaeoi
Suburban Town.

Suburban Town.
CHICAGO, Oct 18.-Fire that broke out 1t 4
o'clock this morning in Enelewood, . suburb
OF this city, did damage to the extent Of $780,
GOO. One woman was killed by jumping
from third-story window in hotel Bodies
Of some Of the guests are supposed to be still
under the debris. Those who escaped did 90 in
their night robes and had close calls at that
Strong winds carried the flames to a
house 2 block away, which SO alarmed the
people living between the two fires that
about twenty families moved out into the
street. A dozen more are homeless and the
CHARITY OF the people has an opportunity OF
displaying itself. firemen bAttled manfully
for hours TO confne the flames within block,
but could not prevent damage to adjacent
buildings from the intense heat.
The hall OF the block south Of SD street,
between Wright and Honore, was made up o.
frame buildings, four brick structures only
being In the row. The corner at Esd and
Monore was occupied by q frame structure
ones and the rest Of the block
had frame buildings. Four brick walls are now
only left standing. The first brick building
was occupied as paint shop and in IL the IRE
originated 1t is supposed to have been
started by spontaneous combustion Of the oils:
the paint store and in the next building
occupying the second and third stories
was the Hotel Kent It had about thirty
rooms and no less than twenty-five guests
were there last night. There was an
unusually strong wind blowing and the fire was
famed 30 fercely that the warning people FIRST
received was the swapping Of glass In their win
dows. There was no time 70 save anything.
Men dashed for the doors and women shrieked.
AN AWFUL JUMP.
Mrs. Butler, aged about thirty years, wife Of
the proprietor Of the hotel, occupied a room on
the third floor. She was awakened by the
dense smoke. She found the halls Allied
and turned toward the window. In her night
robe she leaned out and appealed FOR
help. In the gray dawn she was a most pitt
able sight. Firemen and policemen below
shouted to her not to jump, but she either did
not hear or she misunderstood them. She
threw herself headlong and fell on the pave
ment. Her head struck first and she was
picked up corpse.
Other people in the hotel went down the
stairways, but it is feared all did not get out.
Not more than two or three had time to escape.
Nearly all were moro or less affected by the
heat, one mans full beard being burned to his
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
A CROWD Ar BENNrxo.
Coed Weather and Promise Of GseA epope
Attract Many 10 the Rac~s.

V00o "ssSner ana fromtee of Coed oU0fe
Attract Many 20 the Races.
Another crowd was In attendance 81 the
benning course this afternoon, the de-
lightfu weather aud attractive card serv-
ing to increase the attendance Of yesssr-
day. Five events we're on today's card
and they promised excellent contests In
each There was no jumping race today, but
tomorrow the days racing viii conclude win .
hurdle race at q mile and q half over six
hurdles. Friday there will be Q steeplechase
over the full course for hunters and Saturday
there will be handicap steeplechase also over
the full course.
ODDS IN THE FIRST.
The betting, straight and place. entries and
jockeys in the first race were Onward New
meyer), even and out: walcott CDogsest), 4 TO
l and 70 s: Lyceum (Simms), to I and Z 70
5: Helen Rose (Midgeiy). TO i and q, to /;
slrocco (Lambley), to and s 20 1; Mr. Sass
lBergen), 5 TO and TO /; Syracuse (Cnw-
ford), 100 to / and so to L; Lsilsh u. LAmbley),
to and 70 /; Lady Allen o. wiliiAmsl, 50
TO l and 20 to 1.
wALoorT TAKES TIE YrRsr.
The first race, six furlongs, was won BY Wal
colt; sirocoo, second; Lyceum, third. Time,
L14x.
osRrc TAKES THE SECOND.
The second race, sax and one-hak furiones.
was won BY osric (TarAl); Cottonade (Midgely)
second, Mockbaron (Daggets) third. Time,
L22IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
MARRIAGE Licenaea.

Marriage licenses have been issued by tho
clerk Of the court to the following: Thomas
A. Stroud and Matilda A. Winslow; Phillip
Bcoggins and Elizabeth SMALL Charles E.
johnson and Sarah Young; Benjamin F. Barnes
and Emily E. Frsch; Abraham Wolf and Bessie
Rudnit; Solomon Brooks and Julia Middleton;
Phillip lawson and Mamie Smith; Henry Por-
ter and Mary Brooks, both Of Orange county,
Va; John R. Bakersmith and Minnie W. Dinges;
Charles W. Bromley and Lille Y. c. Stahl;
Llewelyn Jenkins and Josephine Flowers, both
Of Alexandria, Va; James S. Brown and Louisa
Brown; Henry G. Evert and Eda s. Ruppert
w. NJ. Samuel and Maggie Tbbs; Frank s.
Neikirk and Carrie Hurlebous; BENZ. Morton
and Estella Fields; Chas. E. Kengla and Char
lotte @. Hazel; Michael Flaherty and Mary Cur
ran; John L. Pugh and Virginia Cowden, both
Of Richmond, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
tx. di'
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMITS.


Building permits have been issued to the fol-
lowing: J. W. Green. one brick dwelling, at 4I9
LIST street southeast; cost, 5000. 2. b. Babbett,
two brick dwellings, at 1410 and l4l2 Binney
street. county; cost, $4,000. L. s. Fristoe, one
frame dwelling, on 10th street extended; cost,
$4,000. J. s. Redmond, one brick private sta
bic, in rear Of 923 Virginia avenue; cost, $780,
Davidson Davidson. fourteen frame DWELL
ings, at 1910 to 1914 L street and 1l01 to 1921
18th street southeast; cost, 81 900. d. B. Groif,
sixteen brick dwellings, at liz to 1872 Florida
avenue and 134 to l42 street northwest; cost,
&40, 900. j. g. Judd, one brick and frame pri-
vate stable, at north University grounds; cost,
81 500. Kennedy 4 Davis, seven brick DWELL
ings, at 1740 to 1852 s street northwest; cost,
345 900. Mary E. Simpson, one frame dwell
ing, corner 18th and Jackson streets, Anacostia;
cost, $4,000. J. @. Hurst, two frame dwellings
on 49th street in county; S5, 500. F. @. HUH,
one brick dwelling at $40 d street southeast;
$4,000. James D. Burn, two frame dwellings
at Trinidad, D. c.; $4,000. G. L. Sheriff,
three brick dwellings ut 10l7 to 1921 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest; IS, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18

Lieut.. Commander L. c. Logan, as executive
Of the Philadelphia November next.
Assistant Engineer Emil Thesis, as assistan.
to the inspector Of machinery Of the Monterey
LIST November next.
Lieut. Commander n. c. Leutze, detached
from the Philadelphia LIST November next and
ordered to ordnance duty at the Washington
navy yard 9Th November.
Ensign John D. Mcdonald, detached from
the Mohican upon the reporting Of relief and
granted three months leave
Ensign B. F. Hutchinson, from the York
town, ordered to the MohicAn.
Civil Engineer N. s. G. White, from duty at
the navy yard. Norfolk, and ordered to duty at
the Puget Sound naval station December /
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
CROWDS AT CHICAGO.
fastening to Witness the Fair DIED.
ioation Ceremonies.
AN ELEPHANT GOES ON A RAMPAGE.
The Episcopal Convention Favors
Arbitration.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THRoNGING TO CHICAGO.

The Population OF the City Being Rapidly
Increased.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Chicago's population ha 9
already increased greatly, and each train ar
irving at the Union depots brings its quota Of
pleasure seekers, who come to witness the dedi-
catory exercises Hotel men are anticipating
the greatest gathering OF strangers that has
ever assembled in the city.
The arrival Of the Massachusetts, delegation,
headed by Gov. RUSSELL is the main event Of
the day so far. The size Of Gov. Russells party
Is only an average following for each OF the
governors, more than thirty Of whom will arrive
before tomorrow night.
In regard to the many complaints that have
poured into army headquarters as to the de-
cision arrived at by Gen. Miles that the infantry
will not participate in the downtown parade,
but will only meet the procession q mile from
Jackson Park, the general has this to say:
principal feature for Friday. It is a physical
impossibility to bring the infantry into this
parade for its whole length. To do SO
1t would be necessary for the men to march
nine miles uptown and nine miles back
again-a full days work. But the parade
1t was never intended to make this a great
military exhibition. Next year, when there are
l00, 600 troops, the people Of Chicago will see .
military spectacle that is worth while
The state troops will arrive Wednesday. COM
Prising the following: Ohio, 1000; Michigan,
200; Minnesota, 1000; Missouri, 600. Total,
$500. The Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin regiments will be quartered in the
transportation building and annex, and the
Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Missouri troops in the
agricultural building.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Sotolli, Archbishop Ireland, Very Rev.
DIR. O'Connell, rector Of the American College
at Rome; Very Rev. G. F. Thomas, chancellor
Of the archdiocese Of Baltimore, and Rev. Mr..
Macksll, left this forenoon for Chicago,
where they will assist at and participate
in the dedication exercises Of the Columbus
exposition on Friday next. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company gave to the cardinal
and his distinguished party special carl order
to make the journey the more pleasurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18

Morris Murphy has, by Messrs. willoughby
4 Wiloughby, filed bill to establish partner
ship as to contract No. 1850 Of the board Of
public works, made in 1874, for grading. paw
ing. sewerage and other work on Boundary
street. The complainant states that he was the
surety for defendant, in whose name the con-
tract was executed, and he accepted as true the
statement that the amount was ESQ 900 and but
sl7 900 was due him profits on the contract
and accepted the same and he
had no cause to suspect any error in
the accounting until 1891 and ascertained that
the amount Of certificates issued was about
$4,000 and says upon q just settlement q
large sum will be found due him. He states
that defendant is his son-in-law and he has been
sverse to entering into litigation and offered to
arbitrate, but has received no satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18

Yesterday afternoon pcputy Coroner
schaefer went to Mount Zion Hili, Hillsdais.
and investigated the case Of Annie wocd, The
colored girl who gave birth 10 the child ana
then concealed the child's body. ne puhlished
in yesterdays sTAn. He found the body 90
badly decomposed that nothing could have
been gained BY making an autopsy. The eiri
and her father were questioned. The former
declared that the child was not alive, and ths
latter did not know anything about a.
DIR. schaeffer therefore gave the Eiri the
benefit OF her statement and gave certihc.ss
Of stillbirth