davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
TELEGRAHS 10 THE STAR
This AfterneeA's Dispatchss.
ASSOCIATED PRESS RKpoRTs.
Impertant from spain.

THE NEW MINISTRY.
iMApRrp, July l9.-The new ministry is con-
Fernando GonIalex, minister of state and an
ance; Berges, minister of Justice; Maizonoye
minister of interior; Gonzalez, war; Ovideo
marine; PolOnea, colonies. In the Cortes the
vote for president of the council OF ministers
stooo ll9 for SalmerUn, and 90 for Pi Y'Mar-
gall
AN ExPLosroSs
purlng the debate on the ministry great ex-
citement was occasioned I'm the Cortes Inv the
explosion of an Orsni bomb at the door who
perpetrated the outrage, or what was the oh
tect, is not known.
A SEVERE BATTLE AND cARLIsr DEFEAT,
LONDON, July ia special edition of the
Ddtty Ne'cs, issued this afternoon, announces
that a large Carist force has been defeated nv
government troops at Iguslads, in the province
or Barcelona, after battle of eighteen hours
during which the town was frequently taken
Of dead and wounded left upon the field was so
large that all the vehicles of every kind in the
Town were pressed into service for their re-
moval.
THE BUDGET.
MADRID, July 19.-The budget committee
nave nxed the maximum pension TO retired ci vii
officials at $500 per annum.
LATEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS,
Gen Lugunero has resigned command OF the
republican forces in the province of Biscay.
The Carlists have been repulsed before the
town of Estella.
1t is reported that Don Carlos has ordered his
forces not to interfere with communication on
the bne of the northern railway.
A telegram from Barcelona announces that
the workmen who left the factories have re-
turned 10 their employment.
Inc Captain General of Barcelona has au-
IhoriZed the citizens TO organize for protection
against the operations Of the international So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
The Geneva Award

NEW YORK, July 19.-In the transmission of
the Alabama indemnity fund of SIS, 500 900 to
the United States, the English government
availed itself of three American banking houses
in London-J. s. Morgan & Co., Morton, Rose
& Co, and Jay Cooke, McCulloch IL Co. The
bankers determined to transmit about one-half
through the ordinary channels of exchange.
Accordingly, Morgan & Co. have drawn bills
for about SS 900 600 on London houses, and sold
them, that amount being placed to the credit of
England on this side. It is not the intention OF
the bankers to transmit any additional sum in
this way, but the balance is to be sent over
through the shipment Of five-twenty bonds TO
the amount of 81 500, 900, considerable portion
Of which las already been obtained. The
transaction in exchange was managed quietly
at the instance of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, who was afraid Of the effect publicity
turned into gold at par, making the full amount
OF the linden nifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

Nfw YORK, July BIN the gold market all
sales have been at 1l5S a116, with gold loans
quoted at By per cent. for carrying to fist. In
the foreign exchange market prime 80 days
the opening rate having been 1fok. Money Is
easy on eau at 3a4. Governments steady and
dull. Souths IN state bonds are very quiet
$4,000 Vrginia bonds cold at s., the buyer
having the option of taking them at any time
iu sixty days. Railroad bonds firm. The gem
eral stock NJ arket has ruled lower than yester-
reaction in upward speculation, which seems 70
control the market. In Erie, however, there
has been Sd arp rise, the stock opening at 5Sx
and having sold as high as 65 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
From the Pacific side.

THE RUNNING RACE AT SAN PRANcIsco.
SAN FRANCIsco, July lS.-The running race
to-day at the Agricultural park, a single dash
Of one mile and half, between Nell Flaherty
queen and Thornbill, was won by Nell Fla
herty in 2.4I4. Thad Stevens was disabled,
and did not run.
THE VALUE OF FLOUR AND WHEAT EXPORTS
from California TO the Atlantic and foreign ports
for the year ending june 30th, was Sle 252 ,O0O
The value of the entire wheat crop last year
was S25, 900, 0O0.
NEWS FROM FORT KLAMATH
Is that al the MOdOc prisoners are secure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19


@Rome, Ga, hasn't had FIRE for six months.
How do they cook?
HFan-tailed potato bugs are on exposition
in the west
,a 1;sUDSse sq u Love has been called "ae
I iHr"Lempnade parties- IL the latest, They
prevan IN Quincy, H.
~There Is Q mill at Clinton Iowa. enS ased
making 80 good article Of building paper@
~SeveraI cases OF sunstroke were reported
In Philndelphia yesterday,
~Twc more Modocs, Long Jim ana MS
fatser, the last Of Jacks band at large, have
HLightnine carved d picture OF a man on
maple tree IN walDut township, Iowa, last
0The spsrt Of the guess ON Mount wan
fngton lest week wss snowballina, IN vhicb
the ladies took great delight
@Netice has bean given that hereafter the
Ore department in Utica viii mt 4 stresm on
al loafsn who stand In the way q 6res.
-04t1 Alice johnson, OF Kansas, has
opened barber shop ,,,and gives her perponai
attention to the shaving Of gentlemen.
0The Boston Pest wants the Massachusetts,
democracy to "be mp and doing" We had sup
posed watup and done>-Lesssu cessy<r.
She building 81 public bashins house In
Chicago was put On % long that the project has
been abandoned for the present season.
NDan Hrsne1oco hOodlums an keyholes with
powder, ring the door-bell, and Light the fus,
Just e somSbody cones to open the doora-
ga Texas woman has arrived At 81 Louis
with 1000 cattle, her own property, which 81,
assisted in driving from Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

FORCED HIS FATHRR's NAME.-Fred. A.
Sherrer, Jr, son OF +. A. Sherrer, appraiser in
the pennsylvania railroad company's Office, has
been arrested in Philadelphia for forging his
fathers name on checks 10 the amount u ~ 900.
IL ls thought he has been operating in New
was found in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
The Udderzook- Gloss Tragedy.
A REMARKABLE CULMINATIoN OF CoNsRIRAcY
AND MURDER

AND
The Baltimore Americans special CORES
pondent at the scene OF the recent murder in
Chester county, Pennsylvania, presents bud
get Of fresh and interesting inform tion in re-
gard to the circumstances and incidents attend
ing that remarkable tragedy In his account
of his interview with the accused, Udder zook
became quite nervous when informed that the
murdered man was supposed to be Goss, and
that his trepidation was greatly increased when
were suggested TO him various points of the cir
cumstantial evidence which bears so heavily
against him. His fatal letter to Rhodes in
which Undertook spoke of Q thousand dollars
to be made, was again mentioned, and Udder-
zook once more repeated that twas oply meant
as an invitation to Rhodes and his FAMILY to
come to Baltimore and engage in legitimate
business. This seems to be q very unsatis-
factory explanation when it is remembered
that Undertook distinctly alluded to the money!
being made in one day and by one operation
The prisoner is probably still ignorant Of the
perfection OF the chain of evidence which is
wound about him. That chain was made still
stronger yesterday by the Identification of the
remains as those Of Winfield Scott Goss by the
witnesses who knew him we'll in Baltimore, and
were shown the mangied body, which had been
once more exhumed for that purpose. The ring
found In the carriage was most positively recog-
nized by Engel, with whom Goss lived for some
time previous to his alleged death, and there
now seems to be nothing lacking to inculpate
Undertook as the murderer or to prove lat his
victim was GOss. AS we are advised by our
latest dispatches, there are still other strange
disclosures to be made. The trial of Undertook
will be commenced at West Chester on the 9th
OF October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

DkATH AT THE COMMUNION TABLE-Ou
last Sunday the Methodists hell a quarterly
conference at Shiloh Church. i've miles west OF
hopkinsvtlle. A large concourS. of neople
were present, and at the close o. the sermon
christians were invited TO come 10 the COM
mnnlon table. Mrs. Emily Owen, wife of I. A .
Owen, being a communicate, walked forward
apparently in as good health as any person in
the church, but when in the very act OF kreel-
ing at the altar dropped dead. A physician
70 restore her were in vain. The calamity was
so shocking and cast such Q gloom over the
congregation that the people dispersed 10 their
homes before the close OF the days services II
is thought she died of heart disease. Mrs
owen was an estimable lady, and leaves a dis
uessed, husband and three little children to
Netg Era, Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
Cuban Indeneudence.

ArcToIANOE KUN NtAICO AND SOUTH AMER
lCA.
NEW YORK, July 19.-General Quesada,
brother-in-law of President Cespedes, and ap-
pointed confidential agent of the Cuban repub-
lie, arrived here yesterday, bearing dispatches
to the Colombian minister at Washington, con-
corning Cuban Independence. He states that
fifteen hundred troops have been promised from
Mexico. That Peru will probably soon render
assistance, and arrangements are being made
Tor holding at Washington a conference OF the
representatives from all South American Re-
pUblics to promote Cuban Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

HIT AT LAsT-The Shah, after enduring an
kind Of entertainments in England, which evil
IDENTIFY bored him, at last expressed the widest
enthusiasm of his nature nc a prize fight got M
for him by the Marquis OF Queensberry, in
which that titled bruiSer took q hand with each
OF the professionals after they had vigorously
fought each other, and pounded them as much
as etiquette required them 10 permit. This, the
Shah said, was the finest thing he had seen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

WILL THE NEW YORK LIBKRALs AND DRvo-
Gratis CoALKsoB?-T The New York cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Ledger, generally
well informed on political topics, writes that as
ine une approaches for the assembling of the
liberal state committee at Saratoga. coTiecsure
as 10 their possible action takes . wide range.
Rumor has il that Mr.. John Cochrane,s negoti-
atoms or overtures TO the democratic state COM
mittee for one-third of the offices on the state
ticket, as condition of keeping up the part
nershlp, have met with but indifferent success.
and that the liberal managers are not a little
embarrassed in consequence. The further report
is, that an earnest resistance TO MAKING anv
further arrangement with the liberals Is begin
ming 10 manifest itself at the Manhattan Club.
though Tammany Hall proper does not appear
TO be IN sympathy with il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

, The INDUSTRIAL Conc RRss which has been
holding its session in ClevelandJ Yesterday cleo
ted the following officers: X. Schelling, Ohio,
president; W. j; Reed, Va, e. Miggs, N. Y,
Keefe, Pa, secretary; j. A. Atkinson, Ohio,
treasurer. The report Of the com mittee on dec
laraton OF principles was adopted. The report
sets forth that unless the aggressions of aggre-
gated wealth are checked they will lead to the
pauperization and degradation of the toiling
masses; that a system should be adopted which
will secure to the laborer the fruits of his toll
The congress adjourned to meet in Rochester
N, ", in April. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

TIE FAMOUS YACHT AMERICA, which has
Gently been purchased from the United States
by Gen. b. y. Butler and Col. } lanes n. French;
has arrived at Bay View, Gloucester, Mass,
and Is to be used as a pleasure Yacht by its new
owners. IL will make valuable addition 10
the Massachusetts Yacht squad ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

AFFAIRS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Mo
Presbyterian Chureh.-we understand that the
building committee OF the Presbyterian church
in this village yesterday awarded the contract
for building the church to f. II. Dellahay, of
sive of frescoing; the building to be Completed
by the 18th of November next. The new church
is to occupy the site OF the old one, and, judy
ing from the design, when completed, will be
an ornament to our village. :.
Committed 10 JdI.-Sheriff Waters brought
from Washington city on Monday last, and
lodged in jail, James p. AllstOn, charged with
was committed in April last, upon E. P. Cross,
Of gold watch, and the robber made his es-
cape to the District of Columbia.-Noatgonser
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

WAsHINGToN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time
ago Spectators in Jersey obtained control of
the property at MOrristown, on which stands
the building used by George Washington during
the Jersey revolutionary campaign. Governor
Theodore r. Randolph purchased the old build
ing and adjoining grounds in behalf of himself,
ex- Congressman y. Halsey, General n. Norris
Halsted and Mr.. W. Van Week Lidergood, at
the same time announcing it as their intention
to reserve il for the state. The New Jersey
Historical society resolved to repurchase the
historic place and hold IL forever as repository
try and his associates. The executive and
finance committees were also authorized to
issue 500 shares of stock, at 800 each, in
the name Of the washington Association of
the New Jersey Historical Society,"" H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

STUNG TO DEATH By BEKs.-On Friday. 4th
inst, q blind horse of Mr.. Christian Landes,
near Mount Sidney, was stung to death by a
hive of honey bees. Mr.. Landes came home
and turned the horse loose in the yard. After
feeding around awhile he knocked over'a hive
OF bees. The bees at once attacked the horse,
and he wheeled aroHnd and ran directly to the
house, bounded through window into the sit
ting room, and jumped over a cradle which
contained a small infant. The baby was not
hurt, and the horse was taken out Of the room
and died In a few hours Staunton (Hd.) Spec
tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
DNl. MdJor Uth'l CO mmAn0I ng.
Oficial-W. CLAY WooD, Asst Adj't GEM

DEATH OF PROMINENT MARYLANpRR.-
Colonel William D. Bowie died at rBsllefield ,,
his residence, in Prince Georges county, YES
terday morning, in the seventy-third year Of his
age. He had been in bad health since the death
of Mrs. Bowie, some three months ago, and tor
the past three weeks had been suffering from
partial paralytic attack, affecting his lower
extremities. He had only recently removed to
the country from his residence in Baltimore.
Col. Bowie occupied prominent position in the
state senate during the administr alton of Gov
ernor Pratt His funeral took place to-day from
his residence at Bellefeld, after which the re-
View, the old family residence of his son, ex-
Governor Oden Bowie, where the body will be
inferred. The funeral was attended by the off,
GERS and board OF directors OF the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad company, Of which he was
one Of the most active members up to the time
of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

HAS ALEXANDRIA A Boss TWEED There
are ruAors On the streets and IN business circles
to-day that several thousand of the corporation
FUNDS, during the past year, were sank" by
member Of the council, whose position gave
OF incorrect accounts. We have heard that a
member has expressed anopiniOn that il should
be passed over" Not so. Ii there is we'll
grounded suspicion Of such a thing, let IL be
investigated Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

The IMPENDING STRIKE IN THE SCRANTON
COAL MINEs.-There is talk of q renewal of the
troubles in the Scranton region between the
miners and coal companies. IT this unfortunate
result should happen, the coal companies will
be solely responsible for it. The consumption
OF coal during the summer months is small ami
as the companies have large stocks on hand, to
secure their usual profit next winter they will
resort to a reduction Of the production. They
are now engaged in shortening the hours of
labor of their men, with the Interior design, no
doubt, of forcing them to quit work altogeth er
for a seasOn.-PhtludeIphi1 Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

. LoEDoH, July d. Private advices from
Vienna dated the 18th, state that up to that time
there had been sixty-one cases Of cholera re-
ported: forty two Of which proved fatal. In
single hotel there were forty-tWo persons st
tackled with symptoms Of cholera and six died.
The hotel 10 closed. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

AEoTH1R NEW DHPARruHI.-The Indian
apolisJouEnal has discovered thsf quiet move
ment is going ON in democrade circles With .
view Of bringing ont Gen. JeG. Q. Davis, Of
The Journai nys: aThsmovement he's already
gained considerabls head, and b particularly
pleasing to those demoerats WHO are N favor 81
selves ON the mercy Of tbs people. By the Vay.
Governor Hendricfs b strongly in fSvor Of tie
party turning IL back, On the past, but We are
NOT Informed whether he favors De candidacy
erner thinks there is one man In the ccuntry Of
superior claims, whose name modesty would
forbid him to mention.o - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

THE TRAGEDY IN THE LITTLE FAMILY
Messrs. Mcdonald q Moore and ID. Holmes
Mcclure have been employed as counsel for
the accused, who are elected to be tried before
the Circuit Court at Its October term. Three
OF the witnesses-Columbus, Gilbert and Wal
grand jury, failed TO put in their appearance,
and the court ruled them to show cause why they
diregarded the summons. 1t is understood
that the first two named have left the state
Those witnesses present were compelled to give
bail for their appearance at the October term
Of the court The jail is guarded night and day
70 inquire the safe-keeping OF the prisoners
CLARKE County Vd.) Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

How THEY Do IT IN wIscoaarN.-A dispatch
united some robberies at New london. via.
were caught at Hhansno Thursday night, BY q
vigilance committee Of sixty, who took the M
rom the sheriff, put moose around their necks
and hung them till they confessed where the
stolen proper ty was secre ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

FIRST LIEUT.. JAMES NJ. LANCASTER, Sd ar
hllery, has, by direction of the President, been
detailed as professor of military science AMI
tactics at the Bishop Seabury mission, Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

g. b. Scott, commanding the north Atlantic
station, paid Q visit to General Barry, command
ing the fort, to-day, accompanied oy his staff.
which ives returned by the flag ship Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
The MoDoC CoMMIssIOH.-The following is
the othcial order detailing the Modoc commits
sion, received at the War department to-day:
Hsadgudrters Dept Of The Columbia, }

IN INC Thu, T UT hIAmath. UreRon,Y
June 30, 1873.
Special Orders, No. IA military commission
Is hereby appointed to meet at Fort Klamath,
oregon, Tuesday, July LIST, 1873, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial of the ModOc chief known as Cant.
Jack and such other Indian csptives as NAV be
brought before it. Detail for the commission
LIEUT.. Col. Washington l.. Elliott, LIST cavalry;
Capt John Mendenhall, 4th artillery; Capt
Robert Pollock, ID infantry; Second Lieut. Geo.
W. Kingsbury, 18th infantry.
Major n p. Curtis, judge advocate U. s. A.,
is appointed judge ad vocate of the commission.
Should any of the officers named in the detail
be unable 70 attend, the commission will never
theless proceed to, and continue the business
before it, provided the number present be not
less than the minimum prescribed by law. The
comI hissien will sit without regard to hours
JEFF. Q. DAVIS, Col. sd nifty,
Bvt. Major Geh1 commandfnr
Oficial-W. Clay WOOD. ASST Adi,t Gan,L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

REsIGNATIoN ACCEPTED The Presiden
has accepted the resignation Of Second Lieut.
Ulysses G. White, 4th cavalry, to take effect OF
the 3lst inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

CHINA's EMPEROR INSULTS TIE FOREIGN
DIPLOMATIC CokPs.-The Emperor Of China
granted an audience to the diplomatic body at
Pekin on the 10Th of June. The ambassador OF
Japan was received first, and had q separate
interview. When he had retired the ministers
Of the United States, Russia, Great Britain,
France and the Netherlands entered the pres.
minister, and dean Of the diplomatic CORPS, read
an address to the emperor n French, which n.
Bismarck, the interpreter Of the German leea-
ton, repeated in Chinese. Each minister then
deposited his credentials on q table in front Of
the throne. The emperor delivered an address
which, according to the Pekin Ga1stte, was
considered as insulting by the. audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

A PRNITENT from Hampton, Va, to-day in
creased the conscience fund by contribution
of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

Vernon, Ind, report that the cholera is believed
to be abating in that place. 1t has almost de.
populated the town. All the people who could
get away have left. The banks and business
houses are closed, and the town seems without
inhabitants. Every person in the place had
cholera symptoms, and in some large families
only two members are left. There seems TO be
no apparent cause for the ravages of the cpl
demic, as the city is clean and one of the high
est POINTS between Evansville and Cairo. Six
deaths from cholera were reported at Carthage,
terday, and they were ali those of Hollanders
recently arrived. Physicians says these dea this
were caused by eating bad food. The board of
health of Memphis officially announces the total
from cholera yesterday in the Columbus, Ohio.
penitentiary. Thirteen have died since the
commencement of the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

The "HAkD LABOR" 10 which Frank Wal
worth is condemned is practically that Of
clerk In boot and shoe factory, with the neces-
sity OF living near the shop. Many young man
has been subjected TO this dull career without
having killed hisfather..-N. r. Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

OPPOSING THE HOUSE FOR THE BRITISH LIE.
GATIoN.-In the British House of Commons
yesterday, M. Ryland gave notice that wher
the civil estimate came up for consideration he
: should move TO throw out the appropriation fol-
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

Ar INSANE KEEPER OF THE InsANR-Dr,
Thomas Dudley, first assistant Of the Eastern
lunstic asylum at Lexington, KY, committed
supposed cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

BRooKLYN, July ia. Channery has been
appointed receiver q the Brsoklyu Trust Com
Postts viii Be paid In fun and probably be l,ft
for the stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
ANOTHER BOGUS "LoRD."-One Francis Mas

AHoTHFR BOGUS "LoRD."-One Francis Mas
sey, who has been figuring at Cape May, n. j.,
for several days as British lord, turns out to
gave out that he was the only son Of the Duke
Of Leeds and a captain in the British royal
navy. Upon being found out at Congress Hall
he made for the Stockton, but his game being
up, he found 1t healthier to decamp. His ap.
pearanee and habits first betrayed him, and
being from the very first suspected, was lion
lied but little. 'I$T 80 - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

FORT GARRY, MANIToBA, July l9.-The
court to-day met to Or the legal argument In
the kidnapping CO The defence cited ali
possible authority, English and American, upon
prosecution. The court adjourned until Tues
day, when Judge Betawnay viii give his deci-