davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
EQUALS FRENCH REALISTIC FICTION.
The Story Of Love and Perfdy That Comes
From . Pennsylvania Village,

From . Pennsylvania Village.
The New York SUMS Scranton dispatch says:
Nineteen years ago last fall Miss Sarah Young,
a daughter Of Phiueas Young. an Eldersville
farmer. ran away with Samuel d. Perkins,
carpenter Of that place, and was married to
him. At the time of her elopement Miss Young
was engaged to James W. Horton, the son Of a
well-to-do farmer of the neighborhood Hor-
ton had the sympathy Of all Of the neighbors,
but all he would say about the affair was that
the girl would regret her course before she
died.
Three years later Perkins moved to Scranton
with his wife and a two-year-old daughter
named Lizzie. In October. 1890. Perkins died
here and soon afterward his widow and Miss
Lizzie, the only child. moved back to Elders
vile. Horton had remained single and a year
ago this spring ne married the woman who had
Tilted him. The neighbors said they would not
live happily. but before long they changed
their minds. for Horton and the wife and step
daughter seemed to be very happy and con-
tented in little new house on Horizons fathers
farm.
On Sunday, September -, Horton started
with Lizzie for q camp meeting at Wisley's
Grove, on the Gilman road. four miles from
Eldersvilie. Mrs Horton was not well enough
to go. SO she urged her husband and Lizzie to
go without her. They drove away in a single
buggy and did not return that night. The next
day il was learned that they had not attended
the camp meeting. Horizons father found that
his son had collected several hundred dollars
the week before, and that he and his step
daughter had eloped.
Mrs Horton, broken-hearted and discour-
aged, was stricken with typhoid fever soon
after Horton and Lizzie disappeared, and three
weeks later she died. Nothing was heard from
the runaway pair until March is. when Charles
L. Bedford, neignbor, received a letter from
Lizzie asking him to go and have a talk with
her mother and to write her at East Wharton
how her mother was She said Horton had de-
serted her, and if her mother would forgive
her she would come home. Mr.. Bedford wrote
at once. and on last Thursday he got letter
from Peter c. Caxton of East Wharton that the
dead body OF Lizzie Perkins had been taken
from Isaac Mumford's mill pond. near that
place. note in her pocket was addressed to
Mr.. Bedford. 1t said
Dear mamma is dead. dead. dead, and I'm
not fit to live, killed herr
The note not signed. On SATURDAY. after
noon Lizzie Perkins was buried by the side of
her mother in little graveyard on the out
skirts of Eldersville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Monday night three attempts were made to
start fires at Fan River, Mass, and at 1:20
o'clock yesterday morning the Ere bugs sue
ceeded in causing one that entailed damage
amounting to about %, 900.
The third fire was started in boat house
owned by George w. Davis on Davol street, not
a hundred yards from the first fire. This was
discovered by q crossing tender Of the Old Col
ony railroad, who was sitting in his cabin, and,
hearing boat after boat drop from their hang
ings, emerged in time to see flu
rious fire blazing on the water front,
adjoining the Staples Coal Company's barn,
wherein twenty horses were stabbed. The
horses were saved. The police were out In
force, but there is as yet no clue to the incen-
diary, who failed OF causing condagration only
because the night was calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
To Apply to Secretary Herbert.

Secretary Herbert will give hearing to-
morrow morning at II o'clock to a delegation
of citiz ems from Baltimore interested in having
the naval review squadron visit Annapolis dur
ing the time allowed for their maneuvers in
Hampton Roads. The city would be pleased to
have the vessels come mp the bay owing to the
proximity of Annapolis by railroad, which
would allow many to witness the fleets of
foreign vessels who cannot spare the time for a
visit to Fort Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

The long-threstensd strike Of the carriage
and wagon workers Of Boston for nine hours
day, with ten hours pay, was formally iuaugu-
rated Monday. Eight manufacturers conceded
the demand.
An engine running at high rate Of speed
ran into lot Of Italian workmen ON the Penn
sylvania railroad near Glen Manor station last
evening. One was instantly killed and three
others were belly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Do Not Intend to Strike.

John Downey, vice grand master of the
Switchmen's Brotherhood, in an interview. says
there is no truth in the dispatches from Phil
adelphia reporting general meeting of switch
men in that city on Sunday to consider the
advisability OF ordering strike on the Pennsyl-
vania system. 1T is all rot" said he, 1.-The
meeting was purely local and was the regular
semi-monthly meeting. There will be no strike
on the pennsylvania. and, as far as the switch
men are concerned, there will bs no trouble
about May or at any other time during the
worlds fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

The Militia Under Gov. Browns Orders At
tack the Locke Party.

tack the Locke Party.
A fight took place yesterday at Antlers,
Choctaw nation, Indian territory, between
the Choetaw militia and the Jackson faction,
in which many men are reported killed and
wounded Antlers is 1875 miles south of Fort
Smith. Ark
The trouble is the outgrowth Of the election
last August for chief. In September before
the council met four Jones men were assassin
ated by jackson men. When the council met
the United States militia were there to pre-
serve order. Jones was declared chief.
Twenty-Five men were arrested charged
with the murders in September. and are now
in custody. Dick Locke. "a prominent mer-
chant OF Antlers. was charged with melting
these murders. but was not arrested. The
militia was sent out to arrest him and
others when their friends rallied to their sup
port and the result was the battle OF yesterday.
MILITIA ARRESTED.
A late dispatch says the militia have been ar
rested by the United States authorities and
Gov. Jones has been telegraphed to go to Paris
Tex. at once.
Later kilograms say the militia attacked
Lockes party at his private residence. which
was ridded with bullets. Every window was
shot out. Three of Locke's men were badly
wounded. fifteen militiamen wounded and five
reported dead
Nineteen of the militia were arrested by
United States officers and taken TO Paris. Tex.
Locke had no objections to being tried, but
feared to allow himself u be arrested by Jones
militia and hence resisted. He stands high and
has many friends.
Three hundred men took part in the battle,
each side having about $50 supporters.
TEN KILLED.
The latest advices say ten men we're killed
and fifteen wounded. One side represents the
Choctaw government, termed the national mill
tia, and the others are followers OF v. NJ. Locke.
who resists arrest. fearing that he will be killed
instead OF being given trial by law. United
States officers arrested nineteen of the leaders
of the militia at IN. and took them to Paris,
Tex. All is quiet at present.
At the ChocIay elections last summer there
were charges of fraud and four men were
assassinated. This led to factional war which
was suppressed by the United States forces.
The present trouble is the outgrowth of the late
election, when Jones defeated Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Aspecial from Goshen, Ind. says: Sheriff Crun
of this city received dispatch yesterday after
noon stst.rg that . daring robbery had been
committed on q B. and o. passenger train
near Napanee, this state, early Yesterday morn
ing by q masked highvsyman. The robber
entered the train at Syracuse and cove.sS .
passenger with q revolver and relieved him Of
s25o in money and valuable gold watch He
guarded mis- victims with the revolver until
Napanes vas reached, where hs turSed from
tie train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

The following assignments to regiments of
officers recently promoted are ordered: Cavalry
arm-Maj. James n. Wheelan. to the 9Th cav
airy. Maj. Adam Kramer, to the 9Th cavalry.
Capt Frederick W. Sibley. to the second
cavalry, troop G. Capt Benjamin H. Cheever,
to the sixth cavalry, troop E. First Lieut..
Harry G. Trout, to the second cavalry, troop
L. First Lieut.. Edward C. Brooks, to the
sixth cavalry, troop F.
Infantry arm-Iieutenant Colonel Richard
Combs to the twelfth infantry. Maj. Ezra p.
Ewers to the ninth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
NOT WITHOUT AN ORGAN.
The American Wheelmen Yet Have An on

The American Wheelmen Yet Have An ON
cis1 Paper.
In regard to the dispatch from Chicago
that the publishers of the Official organ Of the
L. A. W. had abrogate6 their contract the follow
ing statement is issued: The report in
circulation to the effect that the publishers Of
The l. A W. organ have abrogated the con-
tract and the league is without an organ is en-
tirely untrue The contract has not been abb
rogated. will not be abrogated and the L. A.
w. Bulletin will still continue t, be issued.
Respectfully, ABBor BAssErr, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
At the Proving Grounds.

Ensign Dashieii. who has been in charge OF
the proving grounds at Indian Head for sew
eral months past, will probably be relieved
soon at his own request and will be given sea
duty. Lieut.. n. Z. Mason, now on duty in the
ordnance bureau, viii probably succeed Lieut..
Dashiell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Increased Earnings OF the Telephone.
The annual meeting Of the American Bell
Telephone Company was held at the COM
pany's Offices in Boston yesterday. The an
nual report shows net earnings Of t3,Af1, 674
against sS,l26,sls the previous year and
%, 869, as in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
PRESIDENT LEIvA RESIGNS.
Bogran Now in Charge OF the Honduran
Government.

Government.
The steamship Breakwater arrived at New
Orleans from Honduras Monday night.
She brought the report that President Leiva
has resigned and ex-President Boz
gran has assumed charge Of the gov
eminent There has been some sharp
diminishing around Tegucialpa, the capital, in
which the rebels under Bonilia got the best Of
it, having larger forces, which, however, are
poorly equipped. The government forces have
been forced back into the capital, where they
are awaiting reinforcements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
RAILROADS..
i ND "SN prxxsrlyaxr. sorrr

- =
srr R2rk ksst Thsc s.asissSSssPP
TRAINS II T ffri Il {, ssSs.T I'M
Tor P5i,shnrs md the Vast, nenrsyivsnis ts,r,s,a
ss,,y Columbian fsEr-.. :, ~ IS sn' s.Ii,.
:S.sS. DSiss ,ss i a.-e:su !. T. :
coiu. and MS 81 Isai y s,s p s.',r . ~
,islars 70 f1,tssnrv snt sl--r,ns Car, frc- P,,s.
LOUIS nd c,ssnnsis rIr.-ss S nN S.s :.
~ C,r wsshinrion 70 Hs-r1shu-s ard si.-r 80,
Dnns Car Bsrr,.ur 70 81 i .@s cprnn.t "a
G,s ss 20 n n daily, With sl.erlns "a.
S,shu,s Nth ,h-curs sl--psr. ;e- p,..ss,xh .r,
SOUTH western Errr--s a1 y - 80, r. CD
5ttsen-x. c:lyrnsn.. cncinnsn. Iaa,.n,r,,,r.
wsshinEicn e $, Louis, s,sarsps - CT z ns
isepars 70 Msncsis ninias cs- .l,c s.s.
- tsssgrS and q. West mn tsrourS 3 s. s.,
Fer S.n.. csnsnasisla RscSss,s- aos S,,~ o.
daily. eNce-; Sunday. :. ,ONm raus
f'T f &c. and in'asals. AM ;Hs
For w, With Sls-r,ps C.. w.ss,n,cn Ep,-."
s S:. -. p !. ,c.s .,arS.s. ' s;s
daily eyer, sS.i: 70 wii .@.cor rS only Il Il
roe Faff III ' srw roRs
FAST az tR, Sna n. s,~-.se s'...s,- p,-, ~
40 G9%s,.a Ssn,r NO T Hss"S:, -, b,
IN MS snps. @ 2nS sep no II IS M m.
psr,or. sna prins Cars no cosch.-, ~ I, =;
100 sIn-. Is. IN. s,l's . n. 10 90 ii
=, r.., ',ccoSaErss,oS.r urwrrn-
~ nsrlc- Cs-s. WITH Dinin~ Ca fra-- R,,.,-r,-. o..
Nsw York. 400 dslr. ,or ohls is psis ..s ~
FoS rHrLapEIpHr. ONLY
Pa ss cypress. 1.Soa m ~eeE DAYS. aad lssnn
r,r-,ss: . ~ md s. an y N dslir
f'' T 1n without es>nve. Soa --.s ,.-,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Defalcstions Amounting to Thousands.
Messrs. Bourge and ChaNey, the chief account
ant and the postal clerk of the northwest govern
ment, have been suspended It ID understood
that their defalcations and misrepresentation
amount to thousands ef dollars, and there are
intimations that othsrs besides the partiss
named ere involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Death Of . Notsd Counterfeitsr.
Steven Broadwell died in the Bellevue Hos
pital at New York yesterday. Broadwsll vas
one Of the most dangerous and skiilfui eoun-
terfeiters and forgers in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

the why Gang on the Alert.
Burglars robbed safe in the Office Of the
Chicago Beef Company at Somersville, N.
j., Monday night. They were pursued BY
the police, but not captured. They are thought
to be members Of the Why gang OF Raritan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Dick Saunders, colorsd, . dsspssts char
acter. was arrested in Huntington, W. Va,
yesterday, upon information from Charleston
that he WAS wanted there for shooting another
men in the coal regions Of this state. When
ssaxchsd he was found to be waking arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

csefule IN effect November II. rsr,
Leave "ashineton from station Of View Ss->sx
For chicarn and Northwest. v.stiSni.a Limited e.
,, SoS Gnc,D,t s. Loai. ana rnii,u.ccs vssa-
- s,'.sure and Cleveland. cypress daily II 3d.
For winch.-tsr and -sr ..stiops' * son.-
For Iurs~. Sptursi p-ifv. Ro,nok. x5,xxsu.
,n@ IAN .S,. and M..h. ally ssss
fS,, b .i-anr.. % r.s * ssSs . - ,snawr,,
utes, =. W. Yra ns. 70 * 70 ~ - az "a X sp s-
"a 81. 700. ,hos. ~ W az "a ~ q N
!! M 81 * ninm..., s' IS !, "a ~ 1n a
TsTS' tiSi. Is. 80 "a q 500 Z. "a a.
For .nr',N,s, * sni 8. N, IT.. IL Is .aa q
Pm Suns.-s & 3ns m, 7inra
- tS 90 e-.derick. ts+S. tii3e an. sLia n
For gse.rs.cwn. 40. 90, W. ,na .s3onm
ror sovs snS vsv no.nts .a 4op
80. A. MS. .3ai, y. ri * a. n, 20 IN 81, IA
Pm et.-e:. ,r,,ns storr'ns ~ ,-'nc,rsi .t..oas
ROYAL Blue LINZ ROW Wv = SS %S Ryp PHIL
.DrLputA
asly; s,nona m DINING Ca, an. Taos AZ.
orar :, ~ ntntng Carl OIL % p. IN. sleepinr osr
For philsdelphis. Wilmington ara Chester. xoJ
Rurst ps-lo. Gas on al sv.-s,,.
inc Car -,,nu'nv th-or~h 10 p,ston without oS,ars
nvNseArs'- ',rdxe landing pASssnssrs in B. sni
For s,is, sc City. 10 90 m ana - ospa sa-
tE1orp' sunaiy. .D.ny ,sana.yon,,
Baevsr. ea,aa for and checked from ,o,.,.,,,
resdsncs- Nv raion rrsn.'.- Co on oriers .s, =
T GSr l' 'nd 1851 p cass 8 snd s :. sil''
Cen Manager fn14l Gen Pssa Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
ID IrHNo~n Avn navvrrrr parr poap "a
h f. W. HCTDEKopre AM REUBEN FosrEH
RECEIVERS

u 1cHMoNn aNn naNvrrrr parrpoap co .
IN +. W. HCfDEK0pre ANn REUBEN FosTEH
RECEIVERS.
Sche inie In effect Novernh.- - 1soy
Fer Station. Washington. n. G.
20 an -Dsilv. conn.cts ~ L,nchburx sss III
stationso IN Norfolk and Western -s'-osd .ni sor Al
rr1ncipal noints south Ill Divisi OF pchmeat
sn. ns1vtle system. Pullman Sls-p~r View York
ana Nashingfon 70 thants, conn.cting thence With
rms VIA htrringhsm. uniting st Danvtile With
Si-ener fo- Auers-s co-r~~s 1T Manassas for Front
Roy@l ana Strsshgre daily exr@-t Snnd.v
~ y. m.-Dav for war-entnn s.a Charlottesville
train FOR Front soya and Strssburs iais
except Sundar
10 AZ y m.-nsiir WASHINGTON AND sorrH.
PSyFSTrBrLEn UNITED. composed sn-
tirely Of Pullman Sleeper Dining parior and s-notps
Cars. snd Atlanta (ti~ Is hou-~) With Pull
man Sleeper throuvh View York ard wsshirg-on 3,
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and New York snd
Washn--on 20 Atsn and Augusta via Columbia
and Washington ~ Memphisvia Birrn inrhsm Dinlne
car New York ~ MONTGOMERY.
II on n.-Dsilv Cor all urincip.i roints south o.
Richmond and nsnville srstern. puilmsn sleepsr
New York .na WASHINGTON IN Hot sorinss via Ashs-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO DIVISION
leave Washington AZ q. 10 q. m. LIS and q
Y. M. daily. R-tu-ring. arrive WASHINGTON G. ~ N
:. 0o and 81 daily. Train leaving wash.
ingtor g. q N m. snd arriving 8. 80 70 aaf
from Harndon onlv
Through t-a'ns from IN. .outh .r-tv. washin~t,n
q. asa m 10. 40s N. and o. 70 Manassas Dlvis-
ion. ~ ~ sna a % d. m. excert Sundsv,
Tickets. Slee-.ing Ger and iusorussfoa
furnished at ofhce. 1900 P~nnsvlvsria ave-. and 81
PASSENGER ststion. penosylvania Rsilrosd Washing
I. s. BROWN. General Aren't PASSENGER Dspt
W. A. TURK. General PASSENGER Aren't
W, X. GREEN. General MANAGER. n1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

ANY TINE You WANT ANYrHINo pRrNrTp
q 60 rs e : HgRsI coma 70 THE Law n
RkIGTIM0.ENQkAvIN0. Aossd Or HiNk WQRL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
THE BOWIE MURDER,
It Hao Created More Excitement Than Any
Crime in Maryland.

EVIDENCE THAT MORE THAN ONE PERSON WAS
CONCERNED IN IT-FEELISG AGAINT THE DEAD
MAS-soME CLUES DIscovEBED-A PREMED1-
GATED CRIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

ARs You Gorse To Eunopr.
ES5S sSEs ~. 1HeasSias.z:asss::
11 GHARINQ CROSS. TRAfAIGAk sou1RE
~ Nd, T. They IN e nS%6sr.d ena fes.ssdsd e
livery RaGE.gs stored. forvadsd add checksd b ths
M@sSG.1 49, c9.2Plsss e.nf!ns factttsS The
a attSsdispsn::6l: sscd ics copy q It'll rAsSkS-
as R..g .:. SsS sISTxnSQEEyTc SkSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

On DgIls cousa syrpp ieads IN oeasr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
PROFESSIONAL.


NINE. RAPHAEL CLAIRvoYANT AND AsTEoL.
to Retain s over .ha
nsf METH ON shsrms ne won't dup
MADAME LEoNoRE. THE woRLD-RENowNED
uphreno!oeist and plane; lie reader reveals past
Gentlemen. 81; Satisfaction guaranteed. Strictly
confidential: 4z6 Pennsylvania ave. mh2s-6,'
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT q. MARION,
sna Issds disposition sS.rictsr with .ss
Tests free strict hours. 1 to pm. At 310K stsw.
NINE. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
SO removed to s Ma ave- s nv. hss Sars
CONSULT FANTLERoY ON BUSINESS. LOVE
sy as a 6pen sSnSars Isr
Bel and Sss H snd The cars pass
MME DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
day. 10 q! ore nmo i aSuT sS m 70 e sus
MM41Esa ., PERRIN =; 3. THE TEUEsT DESTINY
n 5e.p, accuracy. Fee 1oc and e. to m.
BOSTON CABINET vAPOR BATHs-sCIENTIF1c
w i.5 SOs@ 18Th St. n. W Open snnd. sHAAA
pRoF. CLAY is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
ADVERTISING clairvoyant. sstroloa,r and mediumin
this city.
Born with wonderful prophetic gift Of second sight
.ells Al the events OF your life from cradle grave
stolen stolen goods: points ONT your enemies from your
rages with happy results. tells whether the one you
love Is true or falss inte-prets dreams gives
N business. removes family troubles. evil influenced
strangers from o;he- cities and all trouble viii ave
% Ss have a. ,s place
most sksotcsl Adyertses only what be can do. All
business con ndental. Sittings Sos. Hours, y to o.
open SUNDAYS. Residence. 4S9 II g.. bet. ~ and
9th sts- southwest mhC26ts
OTTIE FOWLER. THE wELLcKNowN SPIRIT
/uAi business and trance te medium also msseage
treatments. Hours. I'LL 8 p.m Endorsed in Flor-
ence Masyatb book in No Death I1O7 r St q. v.
me BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
AVA NE All business conhdential. Ladies and geutlS-
wen. Soc; ssch; Hours, q m 70 .. m % Ls:.,
between LIST and North Capitol q. v, mh2OL linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
OCEAN TRAVEL

II HOLY LAND,
9a1es select parties; best hotsls and cEeting fsci
ties; choicest ocean bertha. Send FOR iourise
Ss1ette W. Ivan wIcKLE. Bradbury Piano
Wate Rooms. CZ<o Pa ave. mhlJ-eo1m
CUMARD tIEE.PLANs ..CAMPANIA" AND
o. tucsnis y. 30 tons. sailtngs prices. desrxfp-
pookcd e assncy. 631 st. G. L DUBOIS. ASsat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

A stated yesterday, Mr.. Bowie reached Ills
h<e from Marlboro sbonA 4 O'Clock, and
arocs a hosr htrx. fter CHI aging his clothes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

There is but slight belief that Mr. Bowie
was killed on the impulse of the moment On
the other hand. from clues found. there is every
evidence to believe tina; the crime was planned
with the greatest reconciliation. and carried
out by shrevd individuals. IL must be re-
membered that the day was Palm Sunday. and
men do not go about on such occasions carry
ing with them several strips of carpet and q
guano bag. Mr. Bowie's body was wrapped in
these articles and carried over a half mile be-
fore II was thrown into the we'll
No one viii dispute the fact that this carpet
was stored or carried near the spot where Mr.
Bowie was first struck down. as there are no
houses within half . mile to get such
articles save that of the dead man Another
patent fact is thar the murderers were thor
eughiy conversant with the surroundings and
particularly the space intervening between the
walnut tree and the well
This well Is not ten yards from q house on
one OF Mr.. Bowie's adjacent farms, that was
only vacated by James kidgley a few DAYS ago,
who has since made his home in Washington.
The murderers knew this, as they would not
have dared 10 carry the dead body TO point in
such close proximity to this house. They only
made one mistake after throwing the body
into the wei that led to thu finding of several
articles that may result in tracking the mnr-
derers. After throwing down the BODY wrapped
in the carpet AMI guano GA; the assassius re-
moved the water bucket ard hid il q short dis
lance away.
Not being satisfied with this they took the
chain from the windass ant. with the dexd
mans hat, carried ii a half mile away over The
brSu OF hill and hid them beneath a fence.
It wss the finding Of the hat and chain ths- led
tne sear~Sers TO believe ,aat the b~dy was in
the we'll
wHyN BOWIE WAS KILLED.
A stated yesterday, Mr.. Bowie reached lii
h&s from Marlboro sbonA 4 O'Clock, and
sroes a. hoar htre. fter chsazing his clothes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
DENTISTRY

GRosHoN's DENTAL PARLoRs. ESTABLISHED
- lSS:. 5os Ian st. NV ArJihci.i teeth insertsd.
81 sl2 70 NJ. open sll hours Including sundays
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-24
Dunkards Meet.

MuNuE, Ind, May 21.-The Dunkards Of
the United Statee are closing in on Muncie
Not less than 25.003 viii be in attendance
al the big meeting on Sunday. The meeting
proper was to have commenced IFS seven
days session tonight. but the unexpected
crowds Of the brethren yesterday caused the
initial meeting to be held at midday. The
address was made by Rev. J. S. Florev. OF
California. Regular services viii be con
Quoted three times each day. A large tab
ernac'e with a capacity for SIX thousand has
been constructed. a dining hal that will
seat over 600 has been erected Besides
these lunch stands aud other public comfort
buildings have been erected for the wants Of
the brethren. The Fair grounds Is the SPOT
selected for this vast assemblage. Thirty
one head Of fine cattle. which were carefully
fattened on corn viii de slaughtered during
the meeting. Five thousand loaves ofbraad
Sill also be consumed Pies. potatoes and
many other edibles Of plain and satisfying
character also appear on the bill Of fare. Ali
Of these are furnished by the delegates and
are prepared on the grounds. The lesisla-
tive department 9th Brethren organization
is in the hands Of the ordained elders of the
church, anum5er Of whom are elected an
nually 10 serve on what is known as the
Standing COMMITTEES. This committee held
a session yesterday and elected officers for
Tie ensuing year as follows David Z. Price.
moderator, J G. Roger, writing clerk
John Wise, reading clerk, ahd Il. L. Mgh.
door-keeper.