davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Self-watering Reservoir Vases for GENE
teries and lawns. MORSELL'S, 1105 It'll n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

THE NEW MAIL" BICYCLE.
Very best grade wheel-fully warranted
for a year. 800 Lawn Mowers, sharpened,
S5c.
CHAS i CARTER & co COG Pa ave n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Phillips Digestfble Cocoon retains
the nutritious cocoa butter. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Ladies and Dressmakers! Call and see
the Quick On" at the notion counters of
ieaulng stores. myS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.
Condition of the Water.

For the District OF CoIumbla and Mdry-
land. fair. probably preceded by showers
this evening; northwesterly winds
For Virginia fair; westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Groeeries. Johnston.s Library Gard. Page ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Groceries, Johnston's Library Card, Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
After Severe ILLNESS
FULL HEALTH AND STRENGTH GIVEN BY
HOODS SARSAPARILLA

FULL HEALTH AND STRENGTH GIVEN BY
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
"Gentlemen:-About four years ago I had the
measles very severely. Upon coming out / was
left in q very bad condition. being very weak
tried to drive team, but could not do the work
1 was next seized with
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
so severely that l could just get about, but was
not able 10 do anything. This complaint followed
me until thought must give up my place and
/ was very much discouraged. I saw an advertise
ment of Hoods Sarsaparla and thought would
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures
try 1t. The first bottle helped n good DEAL
and was so much better that stopped taking
1t for a WHILE My trouble came on again and
took another bottle. which cured me entirely
JAMES f. COFRIN, Mortified. VT.
'Whooping cough left my stomach very bad. l
was persuaded by friend TO try Hoods Sarsapa-
ria. and after taking two bottles l was entirely
cured" IDA NJ. BAUDIE, Nanticoke, " Y.
HOODS PILLS become the favorite cathartic.
with every one who tries them. CSC per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Burbank Potatoes 81 Bu., Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Burbank Potatoes 81 Blu, Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
TO MANAGE SOUTHERN RAILWAYS.
A New Company Takes Possession of
the II. and ID. Lines.

The organization of the Southern Railway
Company, which recently became the Iur-
chaser of the railways of the Richmond
and Danville system, has been completed.
The board of directors has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Samuel Spencer president;
A. B. Andrews. second vice president office.
Raleigh. n. c.; VIM. H. Baldwin, jr.,
third vice president; Francis Lynde Stet-
son. general counsel (office, Is Broad street.
New York;: w. A. c. Even, Secretary
(office. so Broadway, News York J; John W.
Hall. treasurer toffice, 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington George 5. Hobbs.
auditor (office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington }. Until further notice the Office
of the third vice president will be at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. Washington. ID. c.
Tie following appointments have been
made, to take effect from July 1. 1894: Sol.
Haas, assistant to the president; w. II.
Green, general manager; John NJ. Culp,
traffic manager; Harrie c. Ansley, acting.
treasurer, vice John w. Hall. deceased.
Their Offices will temporarily be in this city.
General Manager Green today issued his
first general order, assuming charge of the
operating department of the company, and
giving notice that ''all officers. agents and
employees holding positions in the opera ting
mond and Danville Railroad Company on
June 80, 1894, unless otherwise advised, will
be retained in the service of the Southern
Railway Company until further notice"
similar order respecting officers, agents
and employees OF the freight and passenger
departments was issued today by Traffic
Manager Culp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
St. Stephens Church Plans.

The growth OF the congregation and tho
necessity for more room led TO the action
taken by the congregation and vsstry Of
St Stephens p. E. Church. on 14th street
extended. in adopting plans for a new
church edihce. The plans have been pro-
pared by VIM. Northrup Dudley. architect
for a church edifice In the style Of the early
English Gothic. II is TO be built OF gran
ite. found in this locality. and Indiana lime
stone-and Will have a seating capacity for 40
persons. The entire church ediilce will not
be erected at present. The chancei will
be finished and a temporary brick wall
viii form the front. In the completed edi-
nee the brick wall will be removed and
the church will be extended to the building
line, the front being surmounted by .
square tower and having a stone porch. Il
as proposed also TO erect a parish house
having two stories and basement Or the
top moor viii be hall. the first floor will
be library and club room. and in the
basement will be a kitchen and dining
room IL is proposed to build a rectory on
the site OF the present chapel which will
De connected with the church by an arched
way. and with the parish house by q clols-
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
THE JURY DISCHARGED.

Could Get No Verdict I'm n Policy Case.
Detective Lacy and Policemen Helan ana
kilmartin appeared in the Police Court
yesterday with an array Of witnesses ana
prosecuted Edward Connover, the alleged
policy man. whose arrest with alleged policy
paraphernalia on him was made only after
long Investigation and steady watch of
his movements. Several OF the witnesses
We're well known in policy circles, and one
OF them. Remus Jefferson. colored told all
about the defendants operations In the
policy line Other witnesses also gave evil
dence. and Mr.. Mullowny, in his argument
spoke or the amount of policy playing done
In ana about the neighborhood OF the Bal
timore and Potomac depot. About the
court all day sat several men who have the
reputation OF being interested In the game
In some way, and they walked In and out
OF the court with a degree Of restlessness
tfat is only shown by an old hen when pro-
tecting her little ones.
Lawyer Darlington was counsel for the
DEFENDANT. He did not call a single witness
In the case. The defendant was not even
put on the stand to explain the possession
OF the papers containing alleged policy
rows.
But with the jury that tried the case no
denial seemed necessary, for a few min
utes after the Jurors retired II was report
ed that they were hopelessly divided, and
Judge Miller had to discharge them with
out getting verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
HAD A KNIFE.
A Dangerous Man With n had Look
Ing Weapon.

A Dangerous Nam With n had Look
Ing Weapon.
Theodore Handy is a dangerous man when
under the influence of liquor. and Judge
Miller probably understands his character
better than any other person In this city.
Several times has he had occasion to send
Handy to Jail, and he usually gives him
a sentence calculated to cause a change in
the mans nature, but thus far his pun
ishment has affected him no more than
water thrown on a duck affects the fowl.
Theodore has been at large several days
and he says he had actually performed
some manual labor in an effort 20 live a
respectable life. but last evening he again
fell victim of strong drink and made an
effort to plunge a dangerous knife into the
body of George Norris, bartender at Walsh S
saloon. correr OF 18th and e streets north
west
Handy was intoxicated when he went in
the saloon and endeavored to take posses
sion Of the place. He was loud and pro-
fame and wanted to clean out the saloon,
but the bartender wanting to prevent trou-
be, said to him: You had better leave
here and take a walk"
Il don't have to" retorted the man. who
was unknown In the saloon.
Handy would not be persuaded nor would
ne be driven. and instead Of leaving the
a pointed table knife and made an at
tempt to wound Norris.
Soon afterward he left the saloon ard
started up the city on a Belt line car but
Ohicers Tayman and Sprinkle overlook him
and disarmed him.
Charges of assault and concealed weap-
ons were preferred against him this morn
Ing and Judge Miller heard the proof
The judge questioned Handy about his
conduct. He told the judge that he had
used the knife to cut bananas for Mr. Simp-
son. and he did not consider 1t a dangerous
weapon.
1t may not have been manufactured for
4 deadly weapon, the Judge said but In
Your hands Ii soon becomes deadly
In the assault case the Judge imposed
sentence of eleven months and twenty
nine days in jail, and in the weapon ca sc
Handy was given six months In jail! and
hned 800 or six months in default, making
sentence of two years, minus a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Hurt by n Fall.

Emanuel Madison. colored. and a student
in the medical department of Howard Uni
versity. was painfully injured at the In
terror Department this forenoon by a fall
A force of laborers We're storing the manu-
script tables of the agricultural division of
the census away in the room between the
roof and ceilirg Of the F street porch. One
OF the ceiling panels had been removed, and
the tables were being hoIsted from the stone
hoor Madison was at the top end of the
rope, and, it is thought, attempted to de-
scend by this means. when he was fore
ed by friction to let go his hold on the
hemp and fell to the floor, probably eigh-
teen feet, fractUring his ankle and infiict-
ing an ugly wound on the head, b-ulsing q
shoulder and decorating his hands. The Of
fcers of the department watch summoned
the ambulance and he was removed to the
Emergency Hospital, where his injuries
were pronounced painful. but not very
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
The Home Stattou-

Orders were issued at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday assigning the cruiser New
York. at New York. and the cruiser Column
oia. at Philadelphia. to duty on the North
Atlantic or home station. and making the
cruiser San Francisco. now on her way
from Bluefields to New York, the narship
OF the squadron. These orders are not
meant to be permanent. but viii hold until
other arrangements are made. The other
vessels attached TO the North Atlantic
squadron are the Miantonomoh, vesuvfus,
Atlanta and Marbiehesd. and Commodore
q. +. Stanton is IN command The proba-
piiities are that the Cincinnati. at New
York. and the Raleigh and Montronerv e
Norfolk, Will also be temporarily attached
to the home station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Com n, OdOre Easby'S Will.

Yesterday afternoon the will of the late
Commodore John w. Easily, a naval con-
structor in the United States navy, was
filed. The widow of the deceased, Rosina
NJ. Easily, is bequea thed a third of the
testator's bank account, the contents of
house 2O27 G street, with few exceptions
the use of the house, and a third of the
proceeds from the property of the de-
ceaseds father. 1t is directed that the pro-
ceeds from three life insurance policies be
applied to the debts of the testator, the
balance to be. divided between the widow
and daughters of the deceased, one-third to
the former and two-thlrds between the two
daughters Rosa L. and Fannie B. Easily
The rest of the estate is to be SO divided.
and at their mothers death the two
daughters are to be the residuary legatees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAULs CHURCH. 23D. ST. NEAR WASH
seats free. Services 1870 and IL am. and s
pm. At evening service the Rev. c. Z. Buck,
rector Of ST. Johns, Georgetown, will preach
Strangers cordially invited. 1t
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH. GEORGETOWN, o sTs
bet. sd aid 33d. Rev. Chas. E. Buck rector
Services tomorrow: Morning prayer at $50 a. NJ.
Litany, holy communion and SCI mon ut IL Even.
ing Prayer at 9. Vested choir. Strangers cor.
daily invited. 1t
ST. ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church, corner of 14th and Corcoran sts--Serv-
Ices July l. "a: 1880 am. holy communion;
$3.50 a.m holy communion. followed by an ad-
dress Of senior warden giving a short history of
the parish. II am, morning prayer and sermon
evening prayer and sermon by the Re-. Alfred
Harding. . pm. corner stone laying. with I'd
dress by Rev. Thomas G.. Addison, DID, Cord al
Invitation to all churchmen. 1t
81. THOMAS CHURCH, 18TH AND MADIS(l N
sts., near Dupont Crcle.-Sunday, July 1: COM
munion at ii am. Service every Sunday at IL u
m. only, all summer, conducted by Rev. G. H.
Johnston DID. 1t
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, CORNER OF
Mass. ave. and 18th ST. n.w.-l1 am. and u. m
Rev. l. Addison lngle of the Chinese mission will
preach at II am. 1t
EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST, REV. II. III. Nc
Kim, ID. D., rector.-Services at and at IL A.
and y. Strangers welcome. The rector
will preach morning and evening.
PEOPLES SERVICE. p. m. Subject: The
Christian Basis of@american Civilization 1t
GRACE CHURCH. 9TH AND SW RFY
Tbos. O. Tongue. pasor.-Seryices ut IL a. IN.
and p. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
American Flour Ahreaa.

The United States consul at Gibraltar r..
ports to the State Department. under date
OF June ID. that owing TO the favorable con-
dition Of the cereal crops Of Spain ana
Morocco the demand for American flour haa
considerably diminished. Flour, he ssys.
was In such demand as TO have rendered ID
for some time past the principal article q
importation from the United Statea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

The funeral of the late Admiral William
G. Temple of the navy, who died in this
city Thursday evening, will take place this
afternoon. The services will be conducted
at The Portland fats in the apartments re-
Gently occupied by thu deceased, and will
be strictly private. The interment will be
made in the family lot in the Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CORNEl,
eth and ID SITS n.e.-l'astOr L. Is. Bagby VIII
preach tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock the first OF
series Of object sermons TO children; subject,
Traps Morning subject. ''Out OF Darkness
Into Light" AL cordially invited. 1t
VERMONT AVENUE PASTOR F. D. POWER
IL Il. ard $ pm. Baptism after evening ser
AL services continued through the sum
Sunday school. $50. Christian Endea vor
pm. Strangers welcome. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Pioneer Council, No. 4, Sons of Jona-
dab.

The following officers were elected In that
council on Friday night: Worthy chief.
Edward Mullin; past chief, John L. Hogan;
vice chief. ]. p. Clarke; patriarch. Gen.
John Tyler. jr. Brother William fl. Norton
vas designated by the unanimous vote of
the council to act as patriarch during the
disability OF Brother Tyler: treasurer, F.
]. NcQuaid: recording secretary. Clarence
Bowling: financial secretary, L. ]. Dowl-
ing; guide. Brother Toler: assistant guide
Samuel Mullin: Inside watch, JOS Daniels;
outside watch. Frank Sullivan: orgsnist
H. X. W. Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
SPIItITUALISN.

THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRrrCAIIST CHURCH
VIII hold regular service sunday evening. July 1.
at s'o'clock at the Temple, i23 q st. NV. DIR.
4. \. Hall will lecture Mrs j. D. Compton will
give Dsychronetric ~eadings at the close of the
1c, turc. Ire
SPIirrU ALiSM-MES. Il. $. COMING WILL
hold public circle at Wonn's Hall, I2l 9th st
NV, On SUNDAY EVENING at O'Clock. Sill
vcr collections lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION
Main hall. 622 Louisiana near 7th st. and
Ia. ave. where services held every evenin.
and MONDAY. except on Sunday the meeting IL at
pm. instead of y III. Ten branches in differ
cnt sections OF the city Christians of all de-
nominations invited TO cooperate. and bring and
pray for their unsaved friends. The time is
short!' An earnest appeal has been made by the
board of directors to the Commissioners to order
the withdrawal Of the objection of the chief OF
police to the of the Gospel wagon in this
the harvest time for such work 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Contract AWarAeA.

The contact for Furnishing rns Posi-
ONCE Department with scales has been
awarded to Chas. 7. Carter a Co. Of fhis
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
HALL MISSION.

HALL MISSION, FOR THE PROMOTION OF
holiness, at Rechahte Hall, AZ st. and Pa. ave-,
on Sabbath Mt 2:3O PIN. Preaching by Rev.
Phoebe l.. Hail. You cordially invited TO
this union gospel service. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
- ----------
CONGREGATIONALIST.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR, 10TH
and q sis. NV. Rev. :. VI. Newman. u. d. pas
TOR; Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn. assistant pastor:
Dr. j. W. Bischcf. Or.anst.-1I am. preaching
service, with sermon by the assistant pastor
Music by quartet and chorus Of fifty voices $50
am. sunday school pm, Christian EnJeavOr
No evening service. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
LUTHERAN.

CHt,RCH OF TIE REFORMATION, PA AVE
and I'd st. Sc, Rev. ". T.. rarson D. D. mas
t"r-Services at II I'm. only. Sunday school at
$50 Seats free. II
WEST WASHINGTON LUTHERAN CHI RtII
ed and = sts.-Preaching ut III am. by Rev
Stanley Billheimer Of Gettysburg. Pa sunday
school 80 D. M. In.
Luther PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH-PASTOT,
j. q. Butler at IL II. Rev Stanley Iilheiner
AT m 1.PS.C.E at Z pm. KELLER ME-
MORTAL Nd. ave. and 9th n.e.-Scrvice ii
a NJ. and pm. C.E., 7:I5. {. H. Butler. pas
tor. Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
PRESBYTERIAN,

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN,.
Tcas f p p as5a St a. Ri
a. M and p m; Subject at the morning
Life q from fright 1"a Into i" l Egypt Sr' to
BAPTISM Sunday school at 800 IN. Christian
Endea'or Society meeting ut I p IN. II
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. i 10 sT BE.
tween G and d; Rev, b. Sunderland. y. D. pas
tor Rev. Adolos Allen. co-pastor.-I'suai ser
poprae to Sunday before the T naoSa s"a Sp
In the morning. Origin and Function of civil
Rssioa and t ssF Lay Mr. in Alien The evening
sunday school at 9:3o a. m. and u F. s. c.
= The he FiHRS r CHURCH QUARTET at morning
anil evening services Musical service in even.
ing. Everybody welcome. 1t
M e. or PREsDYTERIAN CHURCH.
Il 'pa p By sabbath ET G sso
l. T. > u L., 6:4J D. IN. It,
AsSEMBLY's PRES. CHURCH. COR. 5rH AND I
N. sabbath SCHOOL IL a. m. preaching bv the
G,sto:; ego p m. meeting of Y. p. s. g. f.
Thn astdI,1!y, 2 m. mldweck PRAYER meeting
Sabbath school picnic Marshall f iei H"ll. Monday.
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
msr " Lord as sssr p ~ p ns
H. II 49, 3 c. =; AZ p. m Weekly prayer meet
Ins =" eunesuay al ). 1t
FoIi:rH PRES CHURCH. 9TH ST. BET. q AND
sssath s s H $50 ao'npl p IT. Kly
Christian Endeavor, ! p. m: Thursday prayer
meeting. p m Strangers welcome. 1t
NEW YORK AvENris PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nichols, D. D., OF Bingkamton. u. " at II a.
m The C. z pray. meeting Mt Gas p. m.
above. -, '( IT
THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
chaers E Ess and cib ST. e u ThGms
u. IN. inf m J,,,v l.,
by the Young people Excellent music viii be.
and organist. Strangers cordially invited Pastor
rgsldencc. oos eth st. ne. 1t
TIE GuNToN TEMPLE MEMORIAL. PREsBY
Feh u D pa st6 aGs s'i Rev NJ E Even
ing service discontinued through the summer In
Z m P :srSSi' G AZ "a III Tiur n y
GuRLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Ii'rlda a;enne bet. 9Th and Tth SITS NV, Rev.
ii o'clock Baptism Of Infants and stros sef; ss
1ect;, The Training Of the Young" Y. p. $.
THURSDAY evening at ocicef Strangers Ts'v Wei
come. 1t
WESTERN. II ST. BET. 18TH AND 10Th. HOW
a6a, m ssrxi EIni, nas'or An independ
IN M: twilight ssryice christianity Factor
come. 1t
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND l. SIS
II an, Rev A. u. Mayo of Boston, Mass.
1t Sunday school and evening service omitted
NEW CHURCH.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY. 18TH ST AND
Massachusetts ave.-Morning service IL O'Clock
Vita sermon by the Rev. Geo II. Dole of Bath,
Ne. subject, The Divinity Of the Sacred Scrip
lures. All seats free and the public cordially
invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

NEW DEPARTURES.
WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Corner Of 3th and SITS. NV
REV. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, Pastor.
SERIES OF SERMONS ILLUSTRATED BY
FINE PICTURES, Sunday evenings In July at &
q clock. Strangers welcomed. Seats free. Push
cart services By pension o.ice tomorrow T:iJ D. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST. NV
bet. Il. ]. ave AID Z St, Rev. A. q. T. Apple
pastOr.-Norning service, II o'clock. Sunday
school, $50 an. No evening service. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY. 18TH ST AND
massachusetts aVe.-Mornins service IL O'Clock
VITA sermon by the Rev Geo. II. Dole of Bat
Ne. subject, The Divinity Of the Sacred Scrip
turts. All teats free and the public cordially
invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
NOS-SECTARIAN.

Tie PEOPLES CHURCH. 423 G ST NV. oP-
Insite pension o1ce.-Isev. Alex. Kent, pastor.
Will speak at IL 10 q. Subject: Why / Favor
the sunday Opening Of Libraries, Art Galleries,
Museums. &c." All welcome. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

TACOMA. Nov. B.-lspeciai. Tho case
Of the Sisgls brothers, butchers of Puyal-
iup, charged with stealing '.blnlsh COW"
from a ranoher near Puyallup. was decided
today in favor of the defendants. Farmers
in the White and Puyallup river valleys
have been missing stock for some time,
and IL Was thought when the Siesls
brothers were arrested. that the guilty
parties had been found. One of the prin-
eipal witnesses against the Sisglss was Mr..
Heideger. . rival butcher. who had pur-
chased the COW in question from Ranoher
Littiejohn. bat the COW had not been
transferred TO him. Heideger, in telling
bis story to the court. said that he went TO
Siegls brothers to buy "a half of q cow"
but seeing the dressed CARCASS of q whole
COW. he recognized IL ~ the remains of
the ssbtuish COW"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
An Indian Acquitted Of M.rd.r.

wAILA wsLLA. Nov. lh-lspecial lin
the United States court this afternoon the
Jury in the case against Pumps. an Indian,
charged with the murder Of an Indian
named Jake. brought In . verdict Of not
guilty. The Indians lived on the Yakima
reservation. On December Is 1893, Jake
suddenly disappeared. He vas last seen
alive near Yakima City in company with
Pumps and another Indian. Jake was
drunk at the time. and Pumps vas beat
Ing him over the head with rocks. In
March. iSas. the body Of Jake was found
IA the river about fifteen miles below
YsktmA Pumps vas arrested and brought
here. lie was indicted by the grand Jury
last May. and has since been IN jaii here.
lie tessifyiny in his own behalf Pumps
claimed that Jake rode into the river while
drunk and Was drowned.
The grand jury finished its isbors today.
Out Of y persons charged with selling
liquor TO Indians. 80 true bills were re-
turned. Out Of this number "a headed
guilty. I was tried and found guilty. / va.
acquitted. and are yet TO he tried.
Ihe Patriotic Commemorative Club. in
connection with Whitman college, 10 max
tng preparations 20 eommsmorats the
death Of Marcus Whitman, on SoYea-
her -