davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13


or ALL THE MILITARY COMPANIES
" in the District National Guard few, IL
any deserve more credit than company A Of the
second battalion, commonly known Is the Cor
eoran Cadet Corps. Tomorrow this company
viii leave the city and proceed to Colchester
Beach, pleasure resort on the shores of the
Chesapeake. There it viii remain in camp
until the 32d instant, and during its absence
will doubtless add largely 10 its already salts
factory store Of military information and ex-
perience. 1t 10 also expected TO be phenome-
nally popular with all the ladies who viii be-
tween tomorrow and next Monday week visit
the region in which the sncampm ent 10 10 be
held.
The Corcoran Cadet Corps was Organized
February n, 1883. and on June %, 1887, WINS
mustered into the District National Guard. 1t
was the first single company 10 enter the first
battalion. From the beginning of i.s exist
encs this company has been one Of consider
able prominence. and whenever it appeared in
public Was greeted with q more than average
amount OF enthusiasm In other cities than
this 1t has also achieved reputation. When
the constitutional centennial was being cele-
brated in Philadelphia the Corcoran Cadets
were in line in the great parade. When the
Washington inaugural centennial occurred i'm
New York Capt. Edwards and his men were
present On both Of these na tional occasions
the military bearing and eminently proper con-
duct OF officers and men received much com
mendation from the newspapers Of the two
cities.
At this time, aud after having come up
through great fluctuations. the company il in
very fine condition financially. socially and ~
military organization. Some Of the brightest
young men in the District arc on the rolls and
IL the company was lax as to requirements for
membership its strength could easily and i'm
mediately be doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
THE THIRD BATTALION.
How They Are Enjoying Th.mselve in
Camp Mt Colonial E,eacIl.
os Eys S.a


Camp at Colonial I,eac,.
Correspondence OF The Evening Star
CAMP HENDERSON.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, August l2, 1892
The third battalion. numbering abou. 200
men, arrived here yesterday. Capt. Riley's COM
pany ID of the sixth and Capt Walkers COM
pany ca accompanying the command. The
ssars and stripes were promptly hoistsd at
o'clock pm, the guard wa, posted and tho
quiet peach orchard WAS converted into q
strictly military CAM.
A number of The engineer corps accompany
the Fix tn battalion.
The men enjoy them selves daring their hours
of leisure by swimming, boating ard shooting,
and SONS excellent scores will be made on the
range, 10 be turned in TO the inspec sor OF rife
practice upon he return of the command
Capt Walker is officer OF the dav and the
commanding officers of tie different CON panies
seem to recognize that they must have every
thing in the best of order. knowing the cap
tain'a rel utation FOR discipline. he major and
adiutant coolrlimented him very highly and
the members of the camp guard, not only in tie
execution OF their duties as sentinels and az
soldiers. but also in mann er. dispatch and steea
in which they turaed out upon The several occa-
sions.
A great deal OF credit is due Lieut.. Columbus
for this york. and last though not least, 10 on.
old friend. Lieut.. Edward Dunn. He Is indi5-
pensuble.
Preparations are being made TO receive O
visit from Maj. Bartlett ard his adjutans. Ieat.
Mcdowell. who are expected in s. day OF two
Many friends Of the boys are here and stopping
at the hotel. The water is very warm and the
bathing L. excellent. The following officers are
here: Maj I. b. Harrison. First Lieut.. and
Adju.ant George A. Warren, Second Lieut..
Swigart, Capt. o. l.. Sues. DR.. McKim, sur
geon; First Lieut.. Edward Dunn, Capt. NJ.
Mahany, Capt. W. II. Weber, Lieut.; J. Bresna-
han. Capt. b. L. Walker, Lieut.. j. smoot, Capt
I. +. Riley, Lieut.. K. Leckie, Lieut.. W. q.
Greenwood and Lient. Chas. A. Knockie.
Much credit is due Maj Harrison for the ex-
cellent location of the camp, for the numerical
strength Of the battalion and for the efficiency
and discipline Of the members.
Company c. third battalion, challenges any
company in camp for game of ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
DR.. O. w. =. SNYDER.
Mevtc RaR.s vneavRe elpc., CHICAGO

ONLY RAIL ROUTE TO THE DELIGHTFUL
" summer resorts north Of Qusb-.r through the
CANADIAN ADIRONDACKs.
Monarch Parlor and Sleeping Cars MAGNIFICENT
Scenery, Beautiful Climate.
Hotel Rob~ryxl. Lax. ST. Joan. recently ENLARGED
has nrst-rlass acconmodatiCn f0T no guests Daily
comm uniration by fast across the lake
with the Island Hous@, the center Of the ''Ouans-
nche tshins grounds. which free TO guests
hotels.
For information hotels apply 10 hotel mana
gers Tor folders snd guide book "a RaymS nd Whit
comb, 2S0 as1lngton street b stOn Mas. Thos.
Cool Son. Vii Broadway. New York and tiche
agents Of eli principal cities.
ALkX. HARDl. j. O. SCOTT
Gen +. and p. Art. Sec'y and MANAGER.
Quebec. Canada apes eoxlOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

ncnntly cursd By ~ mid, soe<hing, eissss-
nj and haaling propnrtseA
Il you could only b surs q that ~
Tbs propristoss a d.. eagcs Remedy ny
49, z "a -, - =: ~ su e. s.Ss
= H Sss a ss . s.s-: ~ : 3 800 ~ 40
= - - II =. - e, ~ s. ~ -.
~ cs1nssA- = .,eshr ~ yeer 60 II
MSszssss Svssesss.utns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

First Leu. Chis. {. Nc, or--.he captains
right hands one of the bcs. Of soldiers. lie
ough; % be, for ne has filed every rank from
thai of private up 20 ina: which he now occu-
pies. lie was elected first lieutenant In necem-
ber 1890, and has nj all times done his utmost
toadvance the comrany's in.erest. He is a
drill sharp whpr first sergeant he captured
a 800 medal and The individual cfnmpio aship
OF the District in r competitive dill. Lieut..
Meyer is q steam and electrical engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
TALKING TOR SINGLE TAX.
ilyaitsvi;le Rcsormers Claim TO Have Made
Converts.


niei. at Mechanics Hail. HyattsyiIls, 10 form a
c,nb hsvinp ,be ob,ec,s of sing,e ,.x for a.
s.,,.,,,d
49,
ACCORDING TO g hanc oiii which was circulated
the ia.e,ins was compoted of those who were
in svmnathy with the Ieyyinp OF local taxa. IN
and value eyclnsiSr OF im1roy,msn,. and sor
the purpose Of organizing club haying this
end ia view
The meeting was enlivened somewhat Inv
several ~peeches, in which the single tax arun-
ments were set forth. The Temporary chair
man. NJ. II. Kearney, called the meeting to
,r,lrr ,h.rtly after q a CLOCK and introdncea ma
The sr.. sneaker Mr. Vim f;ni.ta
-
Mr.. Huista' VINO spoke IN advocacy OF single
tax PRINCIPLES, said; The object in increasing
They bad no fire department. no police. no
snlaried officers to speak Of and every dollar
collected went to the improvement of the
streets
Whenever tax is collected for specified
purpose it is called special improvement tax.
for some thing that doeb not improve il. They
wanted to put the tax where IT belonged. The
land abutting streets is the only thing that
improves by improving the street, The house
never increased in value. Why should thew say
to those who desired to come 70 fayetteville,
"If you come here and build house We viii
fine YOU for il" "
He commented on the dscisiou of Judpe
Brooks to the effect that the commissioners
had the hight TO ay that the tax levy should be
on land only. Ihis, ne said, had been qass,
s sons st:rd sns 'pp'S'a'n' 'o' was nsn' ana
n A Dnnr;no s.;d he h.;.x.a IN. s,,,r. .,
.bis countrx ~.e or1x :. q =, ~ lsnS. ~ h 81
bu;lders- He believed in sin~,s An. 70 ~
rea.on No family vs. comnists mt, - .,rIS
vorsh;n God under ;ts o.rn rpos Hs 49, ~
i've IN see The dav xhsn .r.,v nan ~onS 49,,
his own home ana M ~ ,.fhssS. .,s,,,a
.nnroacb ths, hor,e .nd ,,rn ,hs,a N, ~'~
h dscl.rsd thst ons m;.ss ~ LII .
sten, the Miss;.s;nn; nth . -. y. ), ~ 70
ston The ,o.,J ~ ~. .a,;..,s - m,~.s.n ~
bsd beonn He snnrcc,ss.d - a,1:r"ss. w -
or;nion and the hsS fasl;ns .n.s,S..ad hx ~ ~
moremcnt in Hvr.tsviiis ,,hlsc .,.:.,' ~.
shouId he held and The .ub;sc, tAcs,u1SI" AZ
cussed. and then when election CON- sbont
citizens should vote intslliesutiy snd The de-
feated party should submit.
..i +, N y. Burchard Wa the NEXT :ps.h1. He
was q Convert The MIL .,sr ~ - 49, -
Uyattsvilie was he ss;S INT - ;orsruncsr ~
greassr EVENT. Tns 60 -. -. -. '.
Change and the little taper nssssd 4 Hyss.s.
over over - he vorId rsuiadsd IN. ~ ~ Az ~
At il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
The CONSUMERS Or Faxcr F1our

-
Can bay cur Cream Blend Flour of the following
rrocers Ii IL the only recognized Blended
Flour On the market and a tgiAi will con-
vince the mes: sksptcal that 4, Is the very best
in Use: wholesale by b. b. EARNsHAw BRO b.
Washington. d. {.
J. y. Connolly. ees lstn.w.
n. l. MAIN. 1522 18th Ia.
ii. b. DULEY. IsOc 18th NV.
&. c. MCKINNEY SON. 100 nth NV.
g. W. GOLDEN. lG34 18th nv.
r. p. WHITE. 1l:ss l2th NV
J. l. HAMNACK. $40 9th
r. NJ DAVIS. 80 t,thn.w
RYoN SUITE. cor. \. J. ave. and Rn-w.
Mr. NJ o'rOoLE. Ills 18th NV.
ROBERT WHITE. r.. 800 9th nv.
A {. KAMMERfR. Eso lstnw.
wN- T. AUTH L BRO. ID and Ind nv.
l. HOGAN. oOl y. J. ave NV.
JOHN H. ONrRICH. so1 SIN NV.
WILLIAM EEkf. cor. nth and INV
JOHN ". BUCKLEY. cor 2lst and INV
Mn. A J. MARSHALL. l1.ULn-w.
WI cARLEY. 2Ol Inv
cHAs. BUTT. lsso1t Lnw
STEER BROS. 1000 On~
p A. CLAYTON IoOD.w
y. A NEWMAN 4 BRO. $50 as t.v
J. C. DE- ATLEY. .us 7thnw
DE- ArLEY SANDERS. cor. s,h AMI Hav.
Mrs A. BURKE. S97thsx
EMIL SPAIN. cur 9th andLsx
A J. SANFORD BRO. I2I2 Uaioo.v
.. L. DENLY. 100
THO~ HAWKINS cor. ~ and Nav.
,. b. PROUT. All ~ s.w
c. v. WOODBRIDGE. 800 6thav
W A. 4. HUNT CO. so1 4Ssu
JAMES FERRY. AL y. J. ave. NV
D. b. BADEN S2Cae
". H. CAMPBELL. OOe.h se
L r. IrsBY. Te2 East Capitol st
b. NJ DE ALLEY. 1s2 I2th n
J. f. SCHNEIDER. 2l3 Ilthn.e
N. J. SCHNEIDER 7:ss Nd ave- ne
BERNARD WALLS. I'd and me.
ID. Il. HATCH ana
McALIlSTER. cor. osh and Ma ave. ne
JOHN NJ. CLARK cor An and m.
BRisnN NORRIS. 50i II ne
A.S LPP9LD. 5;h and Boundaryn.v.
nAGAN bhOs. cor. l2th and a. "
jobs ,. I0St. iSs4 itss = NJ
soHN sCEwISGHAMMER. 400 7thav
y. KENNEDY. cor 9Th and ae
c. l. WOOD. cor. 9Th and D INV my1A1av6u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13


HEN THE HOSPITA-
BILE mansion of Mr..
Auth on the Bla-
d e n s b urg road
was left behind Tues
day morning the bat
terry retook the line Of
march out the pike,
every one in a happy
frame of mind. By
this time the sun began
to beat down hot and
all superfiuous clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; II Is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
sctsgentlyyes promptly on the Kid.
peys, Liver and Bowels cleanses the
system effectually. dispels colds,
headaches and fevers, and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs Is
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable SUBJ
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
1t the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale i'm 5Oc. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it OH hand will procure il
promptly Tor any one who wishes IA
VII 10 not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP On
SAY FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. ~ IEw Yosx ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Preparations for Sea Girt Progressing
Rapidly.
PRIZES TO BE SHOT FOR.

The Program Has Been Completed-New
jersey Appreciates the Presentation Of the
Columbia Trophy-Msj. Pollard EuloGises
the Rifle Gailery-Col. Mesher 1t Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

A Popular Military Oreaninsiea 0sans to
Tolchester Beach

TO UNDERGO TEE HARpsHrPs OF LtyE r. TENTS
PROGRAM OF THE KIeHr pAYs' ouTrNe-A
SKETCH OF THE COMMAND AND ITS oFfIcERs-
ITS FORMER KNcANPnRNrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Pope Leo has written another letter concern.
ing the worlds fair. This time IL pertains to
he Catholic educational exhibit and Il earnest
Of the very great interest which his holiness
has In the success Of the fair, and particularly
in the Representation Of the church and her
educational methods during the progress Of the
great expedition.
Great activity has for several months pest
been manifest IN the different diocesss through
out the country In this feature Of the fair. The
Catholic educational exhibit b under Ne super
vision Of Bishop Spaulding IT Peoria.
After eommsndine Bishop 6pan3ding and his
colaborers for their efforts 10 mako the eduea-
over, this undertaking Mn tsnd 70 shew Shat
he Catholie Church dos nes eoantenancs sny
iack Of sdreation % culture, nor . eondition e
toneeance; but that, 1inaful q ~ belnG built
q ne @yfns wisdom. II bsstows eess evty-
1ess perfses h thess thin1D Wa3sA rsaa1o - ~
proper denomination of nowisdgs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Re5no0d - e.
~ vsstise Of Co
tAsrh in tie Head,
no matter how
bed The cnse, or
q how long stand
ing, by DR.. Sages
CGtarrh Rasnedy.
Not only Cstarra
itscf, hat all the
trouhi8 thai coune
from they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAMP MACAULEY. BAY RIDGE. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
Ew JERSEY Is READY

Ew JERSEY is READY
to receive the shooting
representatives Of the
District Rational Guard.
The program Of the
second annual meeting
Of the stste Rife Asso-
citation has been issued,
and. % il may be Of
interest tor large pro-
portion Of the District
of Columbia National
Guard, it 10 given here
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

~ - hseluGaug Nsses1g ts1sons n
S'. :ss sd.:ns e pee = hsgsy sssus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
AT CAMP MACAULEY.
Battery A Taking Best After a Hard
March.
ENJOYING LIFE AT BAY RIDGE

Incidents on the Trip to the Bay-A Missing
Cannoneer and How He strayed Away
Frsternizing With the Fourth M.rylaad
Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Second Lieut.. Robert T. Smith was elevated
to his present rank in October, 1891, and no
one who knows him has ever yet intimsted that
his promotion was mistake. He. too. started
out from the ranks and worked his way mp one
step ct time. In spite of the fact that he eivss
great deal Of time 10 the real business OF the
company. Lieut.. smith has gathered to himself
the pleasing reputation Of being one Of the best
story tsllers In the battalion. There 10 nothing
the matter with his military appearance, and
there IL not likely TO be for several years TO
come, for ~ il but twenty three years Of age.
This is not the first time company has been
In camp. Twice was u at Atlantic City with
the Warrington Light Infantry Corps; twice
did Il do duty in brigade encampmenfs ct Fort
Warrington; last year Il was at Ocean View with
the Light Infantry; this year, for the first time
IL win camp alone. Most Of the practical In
reasonable nnmber Of hours will be set apart for
rife practice.
TEE COMPANY A0sT1R.
The roster Of the command Il - follows:
Capt =. G. Edwards, First Lisut. C. A. Meyer,
Second Lieut. R. T. Smith, First SerKt. I. Pro-
sise, IT,. Sergt. ". e. Thompson (acting quar-
termsster), Sergt. 7. II. Collins, Sergt. u. h
sabip, Ssrgt r. Z. Hunter, Corp. c. B.
Matthew, Corp. A. Kelly, Corp. jos. Guista,
Priystes ". R. Boyd. J. r. Clark, O. W. Davis.
I. b Davis, W. B. Early, A. z. Jones, ". E.
Loucraft, L. Lowe, A. 3. Malone, VIM. No
hhodcs, WI. smith, q. Taylor, ". J.xiinams,
]. =. Muenstsr, Geo. Kcib. ". Hairy Ward,
b. G Halliday, I. Z. waks6eld, n. ". Bidder.
eton, ". A. Findlsy, c. A. Proctor, v. A.
Quinn, =. =. Gibson, A. @. Hslleek, q. d.
Wilson, 81. J.. Hoist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

A summer Home fef Pssr ChD1ren.
A summer hous for poor children a New
York Is being erected at Chapel Hin at Niddls-
town, n. J., ON lot adjoining the property Of
Capt Donald Stewart H. lnnd there 4 the
hishast point In IL Nsvsuink HisAlands, end .
ne NV ~ - obtninsA It ~ bay. MIA
Caroline Ds11, salnnW rsek6snt e IoeuBt
yein4, Rvs ~ ND. h hones MA ufll
eess e6loeo, vin - spnpisasd abo1t n LIT q
osp&snabss. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

"BLAxoo.-
vhffenin< all articles Of BUT Buckslin I~sshsr.
susde Shoes. csavas Shoes. Kid Shoes ana slippsrv
IS and 50 osnsA
WILSON 3 CARR.
GISlm go a. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

NO. 1.-MEMBERs' MATCH
200 yards-open only to members Of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association. Rounds. five.
Position. standing. Weapon. any military rife.
Entrance fee, 81; re-entries allowed.
Prize.-The members championship gold
badge. shot for annually. and cid by the win
ner during the year. To be shot ut any time
during the meeting.
Won in 1891 bv Col A r Iuser
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
oH1oAaoLABoR ASSEMBLY

Demands the Immediate Arrest OF Pinker-
ton and Frict for Treason. a'afai
CHICAGO, July la--The Trades and
Labor assemblies adopted the following
Sunday:
Resolved, That we demand Of the
governor of Illinois that he Immediate
ly cause the arrest Of william Pinker-
ton, of Chicago, under the charge of
murder and inciting riot and insurrec-
ton; that we call upon Gov. Flower,
OF New York, to cause the arrest Of
Robert Pinkerton, Of New York city,
upon similar charge, and we request
Gov. Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, to
cause the arrest Of Manager H. c.
Frick, Of Homestead, Pa, on the charge
of treason, murder, melting riot, in
surrection and rebellion, and at this
moment trying to deprive American
citizens of their homes and the right to
earn their living at the homes and in
the mills which their labor has built up
and created"
A committee of five was appointr to
draw up charges Of murder agai,'.,t the
Pinkertons and Mr.. Frick. The f,ll'w
ing was also adopted:
Resolved, that the Trade nd Labor
assembly condemn the movement to
make military organizations of our la-
Dor organizations"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
Teaching Pseraotism.

Educating patriotism In children may
occAdopAlly, lead 70 unsatisfactory 90
esafrences. At Belgrade, in Servia, two
hundred such Juvenile patriots met TO
fhay - solikeua They began throwing
little stonss at each other. slowly In
eFsasing the missiles In size, and when
Victory heAtated in, declaring itself
fpr either party they took TO sticks and
pocketknfves and assaulted each other.
Some women and men trying to make
peace were driven away with stones.
A few officers Of police looked on and
enjoyed the lively and practical way Of
inculcating patriotic sentiments When
the httle warriors were finally separ-
ated nine boys were seriously hurt, a
few Of them dying of their wounds and
large number were for weeks put hors
de combok
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21


The French Turning Another Desert Area
into . Fertile Region.
The French are 81 work again maxi
ing new oases IN the Sahara desert, says
the New York Sun They believe that
Q large region around El Golea, in the
desert south OF the western part Of AL
geris, can be restored 70 fertility. At
present one little oasis is Isolated by
many miles Of sand from any other fer
tile area The place has no commercial
Importance, but the French have estab-
lished q military post there because
they intend 10 make El Golea the start
ing point for all their movements in
the directions Of Tuat and the other
oases south Of FL Golea, which are now
In the hands of The murderers Tuaregs
and other desert nomads. The French
purpose TO reduce the bandits to sub
mission, and enable merchants TO ex-
tend commerce 70 and beyond the re-
gions In the Sahara where caravans can
venture now only at the peril of being
plundered and destroyed. Mr.. ROLAND
has made q study Of the geology and
hydroiogy Of the 81 .-Golea re-
gton. He says there !, Is plenty Of
water under the sand. and that It
can be brought4 easily TO the surface.
His purpose u TO tan the subterranean
supplies and lead the water along the
dried-up bed of the Wady Seggeur.
From the main ditch side bitches are to
be, extended, and IN that way the en-
rineefs expect TO fertilize number Of
thousands of acres Of land. Mr.. Roll
land says there, Is nd expectation that
the new basin can be developed to as
great an extent as that of the Wady
Rir, where hundreds Of thousands of
date palms are Aourishing, although the
place had only desert sands q few years
ago; but he expects at least to restore
theplain Of ElF Golea its ancient pros
perity, for there 10 no doubt that large
oasis was there once, and that It has
gradually diminished in size owing to
the encfoachin0 deser I, which has been
pushing further north, the winds car
rying the So nd toward the Mediterran-
can, destroying all vegetation, and maxi
ing q desert where verdure had existed.
The revivif,ed oasis will at least be
large enough to nourish garrison.
France expects to keep a large force at
Ell Golea, because military operations
against the tribes further southwark
will have to be on an important scale.
It will therefore, be a great point
gained to obviate the necessity of bring
ing big supplies of provisions to Ell
Golea for the purpose Of revictualing
the garrison there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
colorsd Desperate Captured

HUNTINGTON, Tenn. July I6.-Cole-
man Hart, an unsavory Negro of Nc
Kenzie, Tenn. attempted to murder
Marshal Bryant Of the same place,
here Hart bad committed some crime
in Mckenzie and fed He was ar
rested; but Immediately drew his re-
volver and fred five times rapidly.
One shot went through the marshai's
hat, and another took effect in hts Hight
leg. Bryant's revolver refused 70 fre,
and the Negroes life was spared He ran
away, but was captured
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
THREE KILLED.


Excursion Train Wrecked Near Evans-
vile. Ind, the Result Of Criminal Care
lessness. E :. asisls'
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 10. The rear
coach of an excursion train on the
Louisville. Evansville & St Loui. line
was wrecked near the city limits at .
o'clock Thursday night Tue extept OF
the wreck is not fully known. but
there are at least three deaths. -
The accident was the result OF crimi-
nal carelessnsss on the part of an en-
ploye Of transfer company, who threw
a switch too soon, which caused the
rear trucks Of the last coach to Jump
the track The car ran on the crossties
for rs feet and then rolled down the
embankment into ditch The car was
crowded
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
Legal Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of the Clerk of the Board of Education of New
Market township, Highland county, Ohio, in
New Market, until twelve o'clock at noon on
the 23d day of July. 1892. for building brick
school house in sub-district No of said town.
ship, according to the plans and specifications
on 6'e in said Office
Each bid must contain the name of every
person interested in the same and be sccompa-
MED by a sufficient guaranty of some disinter-
ested person that, IL the bid is accepted, q
contract will be entered into and the perform
snce of 1t properly secured. The bid for each
Kind OF material called for by the specifications
must DO stated separately and the price of each
given, and the price of labor must also be sep
arately stated, None but the lowest responsible
bid will be accepted, and the Board may reject
all bids. The work must be competed not later
than October 18th, 1892, and to be paid for
~hen it Is completed and accepted by the Board
Stone aud brick york sold
BY order Of the Board of Education.
n Jnne Goth, 1892. p. d. BELL, Clerk.