davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

AeHtnxc LICENSES.
Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk OF the court 10 the following: james p.
Fieminss and Fannie V. West, both Of Char
lottesville, Va, John H. Maryland and Mary
Monroe, both Of 81 Mays county. Nd, George
H. sies aud Hester r. Summers; Americas v.
Dodson Of Fairfax county. Va, and Sarah
Brookoank OF Prince Georges county, Nd |,
Arthur Lusby OF Prince Georges county, Nd.
and Clara Kennedy OF King . county. We; zAdes
Williams and Mary q. Lewis; James Omar
ceron and Lottie Seufert; William T. Gleeson
and Nora ]. Donohoe; Edward ?. sehenck and
Louisa Chinn; George c. Paddon aud Katie n
Kirk OF Georgia; A. NJ. royuton and Hattie A
Knapp; Robert Lee Russell and Maria Regih :
Castell; James Harris and Lille Brooks: \ u
Brooks OF Brapdoa. Vt, aud Della A. Camp
bell; W. q. johnson and Mary Anna Moore
John Childs and lottie frather; John i. Lewis
and Margaret Ford; Joseph f. Butler and
Rosarns Jones; William Hill and Hattie Jons.
Henry II. Ferguson aud Elizabeth r. Corneu
Stephen Chapman and Henrietta Barnes; Mo-
ton L. Rose and Katharine Storms; CharlIs
Clark OF Fairfax county. Va, and Martha Abe
OF Stafford county, Va; L. w. Robinson ani
Lizzie Jones' II. Pollard and1. A. Robin saal
Ed. Funk and Molle NJ. n Cline both Of IA 8
erick county, Md; J. II 0ddings and Maggie
Il. Coburn OF Montgomery county, Nd; Ger
nelus i. O'Brien and Annie l.. McGoveru; &c
Whiting and Mary Rosana Jones, Michael y a.
verhi.l aud HanorA Brown; Andrew Z. J. Bis
don and Emily Burch; Joseph Braxtor en- ,
Hattie Mack; WI. Fletcher ofFauquier co2niy
Va, and Mamie l.. Lusby OF FAIRFAX COUNT
Va; Samuel A. Allen OF Philadelphia Pa, an {
Martha W. Garses; George Porter and Mar !.
Newman; John A Bowen and Eva z. Lanilnn
Darius L. Burton and Lulu A. Dom; John y
Wood OF Brooklyn, N. y, end Emma J. Noo
ard; Henry @. Brownlow of washinGtol
county, Tenn, and Mary L. Trouland, Nv ~
A Sickle and Nora L Eaton; George NJ John
son of Howard county, Nd, and yans Joisson,
Vim. Thomas Bllscoe OF Philadelphia, Pa. m
Lettie Brown; WIN. II. Bond OF AexandriAta
and Ida Mayhlsh OF Washington county, Me-.
VIM. lehman and Ida SimmonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
THE NEW SIssETON LANDS.

Filings Fall OF Solnewhat-What Soldiers
Attorneys are Doing.
WATERFOWL, s. D., April 2O.-The land Office
still continues full Of business, though the fill
ings yesterday were not quite up to the aver
age. The large army of squatters have not put
in their appearance at the land office yet to
file. The attorneys who held punches of SOL
diers' declarations have succeeded in filing
many Of them by getting into line along with
those who desire to take the land for farming
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
PAPERS BY sClRNTIsrS.


The Second Days Session Of the Nstaonal
Academy Of Sciences.
The second days session Of the National
Academy Of Sciences vas begun this morning
in the hall Of the national museum. The pr
vate business session continued until 10 O'Clock
when the academy was called to order. The
following were elected additional members Of
the council: @. J. Brush, New Haven; & p.
Langley, Warrington; b A. Gould, Cam
bridge; 7. G. Mendenhal, Washington; Simon
Newcomb, Washington; Ira Remsen, Balt-
more. Prof. MendenhAA takes the place Of
be late Gen. Meigs, shs others being re-
elected.
The gift to the academy Of e2,seo vas an
Newport, B. L, stipulates tha3 the income shall
be used to encourage chemical rssearchea
The academy has nov in yarious funds the
sum Of about $50 900, the Income Of which y
used to stimalate and encourage original re-
search in various branches Of soisncs.
At the scssion this morning the fret papse
read was ON the force Of gravity 81 Waahing.
ton by Prof KeAdsnhall He stated that Is
was the purpose 70 have . permaasn4 baAs In
this city 70 6efermfne the force Of ersstty and
lie showed the model Of o reversible
pendulum which 10 being naAs Tor
use. He explained that thb psnAulum
differed in the snAia from t6ooe thsS
had been used because Il rested Hrst q plans
rather than on knife edge. The pszt paper,
which was on the order OF insects, the micop-
terra, was road BY Prof. Gill Sog The snthee, 4
8. Packard, who was AbsenA Other psparS
we're presented and thea The aoadsny 81
journed for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
NOT ESPECIALLY NEGLECTED.
DELEGATE SMITHS WRATH.
1t 10 because of Mr.. Stewards Speech on I
Arizona Funding Bill.

1t 10 because Of Mr.. Stewart's Speech on the
Arizona Funding Bill.
Marcus Aurellus Smith, the delegate from
Arizona, is probably the maddest man within
the limits of the District of Columbia He has
been SO ever since yesterday afternoon and
Senator Stewart Of Nevada knows why.
Arizona desired to refund its debt and could
save per cent by having il stated in the bill
that tho debt should be paid in gold. The
territory 10 paying 10 per cent now
Delegate Smith put the measure through the
House and then escorted the bill to the Senate
There was but one man he feared and he was
Senator Stewart. Now Mr.. Stewart has always
been on good terms With Mr.. Smith, 30 Il was
not stra nge that Mr.. Smith should ask Mr..
Stewart to keep perfectly sill when the bill in
question came up. As the delegate explained.
II was matter purely local to Arizona aud Of
no possible consequence to the country gener-
ally.
Mr.. Stewart promised, so Mr.. Smith says,
to be mute while the financial measure was
being put through the mill Then was Mr..
6mith sst,sasd and happy.
Yesterday afternoon the bill came up and to
the astonishment Of Mr.. Smith, Senator Stew
art was on the carpet instantly. He talked for
about ten minutes, and although his remarks
we're by no means unfriendiy, still he did the
very thing which Mr.. Smith wanted to asoid-
amending the bill In it, most material par
ticulax.
Il Is probable that in conference the people
OF Arizona will have their desire, and that the
word gold" viii be substituted for the term
lawful money Of the United States"-tacked
on by Senator Kyle-bpt Tat doesn't relieve
the present wrath Of Mr.. SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
I'd EDITION.
THE RUSTLERS' WAR.
All Quiet Again at the Scene Of the
Disturbances.
DEFALCATlON OF 4 BERLIN CASHIER.
Violence Of Socialists in
Foreign Capitals.
THE SIS ETON LANDS.
DEFALCATION OF 4 BERLIN CASHIER.
THE SISSETON LANDS,
WAR OF THE RUsTLER

Captured Cattlemen Being Taken to Chey-
snne-The Country Again Quiet.
CHEYENNE, WYo.. April 20-The arrested in
vading army 10 en- route to the railway under
escort of the six companies at Fort Mckinney.
The journey will occupy four or five days. Gov.
Barber does not undertake at this time to say
what he would do with the men. BUSTERS to
the number of Eve to hundred are following
tho command, and only the knowledge Of the
serious results that would ensue prevents them
from asking or making an effort to secure til Q
sattlemen for private punishment
Cap. Parmlee of the National Guard reports
from Buffalo that the town is becoming quiet
again. Three range foremen who had been
warned" arrived from the war territory yes
terday, and two others have gone east from
Gillette The .rustiers" believe these men
knew of the raid in advance and want to kill
them for telling of it, The wire is down and
all news is brought by mail carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
THE DISTRICT SHIP.


Alroady 0ubscribsd.
To dsts u, a36 rs have been collected By the
DheisS Of Columbia Auxiliary Red Gross As
sOoiAs&on for The relief of The sufferers By fam
I'm and famine foyer In Russia, littIs more
than one hall a Tie amount (SIo, o0o) required
Tor the purpose Of shartsring ship with which
- forward Tie grain and other food
psoduofs contributed BY the people Of Iowa
Tbs products oonsist Of more than 400 oar loads
Of corn, nour and canned goods, the grain now
being stored in slsvstors in New York. A ship
OF from z, 500 TO :, 500 tons 10 required and tho
lowe secretary Of the Red Cross Association is
such vessel The part which the people
Of the District VII assume 10 the chsrterine Of
the ship, and, a. stated, Sl0, 900 are REQUIRED
fog this purpose, the vessel 10 be known as the
''Dnhict OF Columbia ship" Tho Destination
Riga
Ma Sara A Spencer. the secretary At the
District branch q the association, stated today
that tho contributors have asked for more time
In which to provide the q, Is necessary 20
complete The required $4,000, bst thas she
trusted that some arrangement could be made
available vessels are very di6Rcult TO obtain
~ the present tina, OWING TO the fact that the
spFtAG sailing trsd1 hes taken every shap In
New York hsfbor which could b stilised Il
therefore may Dc some lime before vessel a
sufficient tonnage oau be secured Meantime
the good work Of securing contributions Win
b Isorousiy pushed
Grad Rxaffsd xulsr HAy Of the Ordsr Of
Elks has Issued proclamation calling for con-
trtbutaons from every lodge In this country,
and should the funds received through this
means b found not necessary 70 complete the
fund required foe chaftesing the, District ship
Il b proposed 70 sxpend the fund In the pur.
chase Of SD rye end perhaps other grain
One haadred sahscsipaoa papers have been
placed In shs hands Of the teachers Of TIE Dis
tRict public schools ed u y believed that q
NEST gsneeoss eeotribudea viii follow. Ths
Western High School, Curtis building has sl.
reedy made sonlributioa 70 the relief fund
aad ths1f exampae ~ NEST peabswofthy one.
Tie eestribQtfsa being cent a boz centsinins
>s1.eo and consisting q money the pupils had
sssed By ssliia9 tAsss Ger tickets, old coius.
eussss, treasured Gtfts, popkst pieces aad othst
forms Of oolf-sa0i6eA
Addasonai seairtbs&lea hAss bssa received
Ma Sssasst q, oAsiss Church. osorp,-
toxs. 2; g, 90; "A. eiei n. Cha blsp-
@ a. Bowers, 90; Jaa = Berry, Is; Euuios
Deny, q; Aiies Barry, u; Eunics C burch.
q; Il. Q. Bod: q; thrsafh q b Murray, 90;
s4dakoasi iron record. and pension diyision'
Ws DspsAsst - 1ssa, g dass. SAsaI.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

~ ~ bid, 5eh asked q g Eiset.is Light l2Sx bid.
6o nsked. American orsphophone.- 81 bid, sized
BID l25 ssked BUN Run Psnorams Compsny, lie
saa: 70 .sssd I Rpsum,s,s Gun S.rriass ia
harsss \, cscmpsey. IlH BID 49, sshsd IVY City
safe Deposit and trust companiss-washineton
Lean and Iruat Company. llS hid, llSA .sted
american Security and Trust Company, l11H bid
IL tiYh ssted Washington Safe Deposit Company. los
sEx div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

Good thinss have always been counterfeited and IN
tsted-artscles without merit never.
We cautioned you last week against the limitations
Of CARrER's LITTLE LIVER PfIIA
Nobody likes to be deceived-so dont forget the ecu
tion-sst for CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. In
sst upon having c-A-R-T-E-R-'-s. snd sse thai yes
set them
Don't foEsst the eaution--dopt be dsosivsd
POSITIVE CURE FOB SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill Small Dosa Small Prlea
ocloLm.S-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
THE PENSION OFFICE INQUIRY.

Chief Of Division Ford Says He Never In.
2 suited Mrs. Wright.
After An adjournment Of three days
the special pension office investigst.
ing committee resumed its sessions
this afternoon, the Hrst witness called being
Vim. 8. Mayner, post Office inspector.
Prior to June last witness was a special exam
liner in the pension office. He testified that he
loaned Mr.. Wayson (his chief S25 while he
also heard of other persons who had loaned
money to Mr.. Wayson, one loan reaching $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
The Appeal Dismisscua.

In The case OF the United States set JapScif.
who was convicted some months ago OF tahsue
a girl under eighteen to house Of prossiee
ton. and who was killed Of the JAIL BY eaul
Moore. in the General Term the appeal lA
been dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
w. Nj. SHUsrEx & SoSs.
9l9 PA. AVE.

so PIECES NEW TIGURRD AND PLAIN
INDIA silks
BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS TO
SELECT FROM
100 PIECES BLACK cHANrILLY LACE,
WIDTH FROM Two TO FOURTEEN
INCHES. splendid VALUE. NEW DE- .
SIGNS
$50 PIECES FOGIoN DRESS GOODS IN
ALL THE NEW EfFECIS. ASSORTMENT
NEVER WAS BETTER AND PRICES As Low
As TIE LOWEST. PARTIES IN SEARCH
OF HANDSOME STYLES AID GOOD VAL
YES WILL DO WELL TO fNskEcT QUE
STOCK.
100 PIECES PLAIDs AND STRIPES IN
NEW BEDFORD 0INGHANs JUST OPENED.
Nm sHusrxR 4 SOM
ONE PRycS. -
TNDfdEsfi0E RAbICXLLY cUkED " ga
}. @. b sIE0Ek1 Z SONS
Hyocured Of al druggtsta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

DEVASTATED corGB cruelty tries the irnry sld
wastes The general sirengtl. A prudent resort o.
the afflicted , 20 use Dr. Il. Jaynes RNpectoranl =
remedy for all troubled with asthma roDchit.s o.
any pulmonary Affection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
NJ A z RIvD

JQHfSgN-MonRE. ON Tuesday. Ayrtl 10, 1881
WILLIAM q. JOHNSON and N Akl A. MOOaI.
RALTO-CARRoLI. on MONDAY evening A6Rs an
49, 81 81 pstrek'- Church by ilaY father Woo
HoEneiisyiile. ~. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
MRS. wiNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wfNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS oil PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind 25 cents a bottle
d3l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to Carson and Mccartney, 14l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

A0DsovoA b. ~ PpssaAsna
The President Ass sppesvsd Shs Get 70 change
~ times to- Asiliag - circuit sna distrses
eeasb soe ~ vssessa 1lgsise u Nisssuri and
- - fog ~ ssaisf Il Jsha r HlaahereSin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
JOHN PAUL JONES.
a Proposal % Erert . Monument 10 The
Hero In LAfayctts Park.

Hero In LAfayctts Park.
April d, i77s, the sioop-of-vsr hanger.
commanded br Commodore John Paul Jones.
engaged in,coneict with his Britsnnie nsjesiy's
ship DRAKE. and the result was victory for
the American rover. The Ranger vas the aFst
vssssl 70 fy the stars and stripes in Knsl,sh
waters Thee statements are made In shs prs-
amble OF bin introduced yssterdsy afternoon
by Senator Msndersoa--a bill which provides ser
the erection Of q statue Of the late Commodore
John Paul JoncA The statue ID 70 be located
At she southwest corner OF Lafayette Square,
facing the Navy Department. and 10 20 be sffni-
lar In its general design 10 The Lafayette statue
The appropriation b Csc, 90. and the author Of
the bull 10 Capt. Il w. Meade. unisse States
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
Eon INSECT Br1ss
USE PONDS EXTRACT.

MORE CASES OF SICK HEADACHE. BILIOUS
I ness constipation. can BE- cured in less time, with
less medicine and for less money. by using Carriers
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
DILIOUSNESs, CONSTIPATION TORPID
ID liver. &c cured Nerve and Liver Pills, so doses
25c. Samples free. SCHILLER Il STEVENS,
3 9th and Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
CunEs OrHrns.
WIZ Guns You.

II Is An O1D-FAsuros Nor1os
That medicine has to taste bad to do any good.
SCOTS EMULSION is cod liver oil with i.s FISH,
fat taste lost-nothing is lost but tho taste.
This is moro than matter Of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always help to digestion. sickenng taste
10 always hindrance. There is only harm in taking
cod liver oil un.sas you digestit Avoid the taste.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. 1872 South 9th ave.
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION of cod
liver oil-aal druggists everywhere do 81. ap 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

1syExxHn ~ NAVAL FEsaElA.-Ths Usitsd
statss Steamship Adams has arrived II Peri
Townsend and the United etatss stea@sA1p
MEXICAN ct Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

No NEws Faox wrox1xs Nothing vas re-
csivsd at the War Departments today in regard
to the situation in Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
AIMS
SAnsApAR1Iu

b12 DILLwYN. ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA
have taken . gTeat dGal Of medicine in
my life. but no remedy ever helped me 90
much - AYERS sARsAPAIILLA, which /
consider the bes. blood purifier in the world.
Z WALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

THE KEr1rr INSTITUTE
AT
OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD,
FOR THE CURE OF THE.
LIQUOR MORPHINE. OPIUM, CHLORAL, CO.
GAME AND TOBACCO HABITS AND
NEURASTHENIA.
Oak Crest Is de.tghtfuliy situated, "a miles from
baltimore and Ii miles from Washington the
washington branch Of the baltimore and Ohio rail-
from the station. affords every convenience and com
fort for patenrs Lady patients be ommodated
where the strictest privacy can Be secured
.-Twenty-slx trans from Baltimore. Washington.
New YORK. philadelphia and tho stop Oak Crest
daily Postal telegraph and express facilities have
been proviued and every arrangement made render
the so,ourn Of the patients pleasant rs possible
For Information regarding terms. length OF time Of
The KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Oak Crest Prince Georges county. Md.
JAMES T. HARDIN, General Manager
sp0.3P DE- JOHN a. TONER Medical Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

UsusuArIY Low Ps,crp.
IS dozen Ladies' Equestrienns Tights. Black
and Ecru. ankle length IN Black. and knee and
snkis lengths In Ecru
0irss aoer. sseoed snnsx.)
WOODWARD 3 LoTHIoP.
sp2o 10TH. nth AND Y SIS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

200 JAPANESE JuTE RUGS handmade
sxcellsnt for summer use.
1sxs6 inchss......S7c.
2lx4S inches......e So
3Ox60 inches......e2oo.
36.72 inches. so.
Qifth door. 10Th ct buildtns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

i hat the people Of washington are not slow
In rscognixing and revardiny true merit is evil
dencsd by the almost phenomenal success Of
our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
, 1892-12-19
WESTERN WASHINGTON WHEAT.
ThurstOn County Expects TO win "A
Prize at the worlds Fair.

ThurstOn County Expects 90 win "A
Prize at lhe worlds Fair.
"Thurston county carried off the honors
at the centennial exposition at Philadel-
phia in 1876 for the best wheat, +" said Will
lam K. Esling, secretary Of the Olympia
board Of trade, who is in Tacoma, "and
the probability is that she will claim the
same distinction at Chicago For nearly
two years past W. O. Bush, one of the
most enterprisieg and intelligent agricul-
turists in the northwest, has given this
matter his undivided attention. He was
awarded the premium at the centennial
and expects to get it at the worlds fair.
Mr.. Bush has lived on his farm, Just south
of Olympia, for fOrty-seven years, and his
interest in showing what Thurston county
can do has never Jagged. In preparing his
exhibit for Chicago he has expended fully
$1,000 of personal funds, but his principal
draw back has been trouble in obtaining
glass jars for small fruits. His greatest
ambition is to show what his county can
do in the growth of cereals and with this
in view he will send to the fair about fifty
varieties Of wheat fifty varieties of oats,
choice specimens of barley, rye, buckwheat,
hemp, fax, and all the native grasses, be-
sides a large number Of the cultivated va
rieties. In connection with each sheaf is
to be exhibited sample sack of the
threshed grain. He will also send fifteen
varieties of field and sweet corn. Mr.. Bush
has successfully experimental with tobacco
and has three varieties to show. Aside
from the prepared leaf. be will have cigars
manufactured from all three varieties. His
enterprise is most deserving the attention
and assistance of the worlds fair commits
sion.-IacOma Ledger.
, 1892-12-19
WHAT rHE pocroRs ~.

Although the doctors do not hold out a
hope Of permanent recovery, the family
feel the crisis Of yesterday is past and per-
haps the patient may be spared 1t is said
he sat up a short time this morning and
talked in very cheerful frame of mind to
an old friend of the family. Hattie Blaine
said this morning that her father had a
very comfortable night and walked up re-
freshed and bright. He apparently is
stronger than before yesterdays sinking
spell. Many inquiries we're made this
morning by prominent people regarding
the condition Of the distinguished patient
DR.. Loomis, of New York, arrived this
morning and went at once to
to the Blaine mansion and went into con-
tultation with Drs. Johnson and Hyatt.
He agreed in every particular with them
as to the diagnosis and treatment, and at
the close Of the consultation the doctors
gave out the following: Although Blaine's
condition during the last week is given as
serious anxiety, yet at the present moment
he is decidedly better and in no immediate
danger. 1t is impossible to predict what
changes may occur, but his condition this
morning gives more hopeful feeling as to
the progress of the disease"
, 1892-12-19

ST. LOUIS, December 19.-This morning
the vault Of the city treasurer was found
open and number of papers therefrom
had been placed on the table and burned.
Later it was learned Ed Foerstell, son of
Assistant City Treasurer Foerstell, had sui
cided.
Early this morning the watchman at the
city hall discovered fire in a closet in the
private Office of City Treasurer ]. Foerstell,
in which papers and documents of various
kinds, pertaining to the business of the
Office, is stored. The fire was soon
quenched, with little damage, as the
papers burned were of little value. Later
the fact came out that Edward Foerstell,
son of the city treasurer, and chief clerk,
had shot himself at his home. This event
was at once connected with the fire. and as
it was known that the young man was
known to have negotiated loans through a
man named Yaw, who. it appears, was
only go-betWeen for the endorsement of
M. j. FOerstell, affairs were very much
complicated. Treasurer Foerstell says his
sons acctounts are straight and he cannot
account for the shooting The young
mans wounds are not fatal.
Young FOerstell died at half past 10,
never regaining conscience. He stood be-
fore mirror and shot himself in the head.
He left nothing to indicate the cause.
, 1892-12-19
Imitnfinr the Whifea-

CINCINNATI, Decem Der 19.-Word has
been received from Hog Run, Kentucky,
Of riot among colored railroad laborers
Saturday night in which two were killed
and two fatally hurt. VIM. Jackson, VIM.
Grimes, Dudley Warner and another known
as "Grimy," after receiving pay went on a
drunk and Jackson and "Grimy" quarreled
and fight resulted in which the other two
and finally many others were involved
Scrimmage continued some hours. After
it was over Jackson and Warner were
found dead and two others so badly slashed
with razors that their lives are disposed Of