davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
senater Ingalls, Says the Millennium
has Come ana Kansas

i'm okTh, hAN-, ASril IA banaaet
gwen 20 senator ingalls, last night va largely
attended, cit zens Of Atcl,s,u Ta,,. a. n -,
r,ncs, sna toft Scett, - well aSof Jeasen.
worth heingCrvsenf. The senator, IN response
10 toast reterrng 90 political strifcS in Kan
sas. said the mass % thu people are uow har
moniously united on all questions relating 70
the vital prosperity OF the state. that from a.
surances received from the press Iestsls.nre
and persons OF at parties he believed IL ret.r,-
sented the entire people OF Kansas. Democrat.
and republicans were united In effort "a re-
generate the state. The crisis has been hn~sened
by the feeling among the people that their honor
Rad been stainsd aud prosperity retaried by
abuses which hs.d grown too bold from success
~ need conct nj mcnf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
New York Notes.

THE LCNATIC MCRDERESs.
NEW YORK, April 25.-At the coroner's in-
quest, last evening, Mrs. Hennessy, who MUIR
dered her two children on "Wednesday, said q cd
and His angels in vision told her to kill her
children. The coroners jury returned a verdict
that she killed the children in a fit OF insanity.
She will be sent to the lunatic asylum.
AN ECCLEsIAsTIC DISPUTE
IN Mount Vernon, Westminster county. elative
yesterday in the minority obtaining possession
OF the keys of the church, and the consequent
closing Of that edifce 20 the rector and a ma
jority OF the congregation.
SUNDAY LAGER.
The bin now before the assembly prohibiting
the sale of lager beer on Sunday, is exciting
considerable interest in the German circles in
this city.
The bill securing to the colored people all
rights at theaters, hotels, &c, which passed
the legislature a few days since, has received
the signature Of Governor Dix, ard is nov a
law.
WON'T Use THE CABLE AT THE HIGH RATES.
The Times announces its abstention from the
use OF the Atlantic cables until the rates are
reduced.
ANOTHER ERIE sQUABBLE.
A private cable dispatch was received yester-
day, stating hat disagreement has arisen be-
tween Bischofsheim and the Erie mana gers
here, and the former is selling out all his stock
IN London, and has given orders to sell his stock
held here.
JOHN CUMMINGS WAS FATALLY INJURED
and his home nearly destroyed in Brooklyn iast
night by his taking a lighted candle into a
room where gas had escaped.
FIRE THIS MORNING.
at sl1 Broadway, occupied by several silk deal
ers and lace manufacturers. did damage To the
stock Of Morris Apper TO the extent of about
5000, and To the stock of VIM. Emerson about
5000. The latters stock s insured tor SIS, 900,
and Appers for 81 200. The building was dam
aged slightly.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE or MURDERER.
kobt +: Blakeley, the murderer of his niece,
attempted suicide this morning by cutting the
arteries in his arm with a razor. Physicians
saved him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This AfterneOn's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRLSS REPORTS.
The LOUISIANA CONFLICT.
Vigorous Measures Of Gov. kelIogg.
ncEnefy 10 be Prosecuted for Usurpa-
ton and Treason

NEW YORK. April "a special dispatch
from New Orleans to the Timos yesterday saws
Kellogg sent the state militia to Taneipaho
parish, installed the officers OF that parish ami
scattered the mob who had collected. and re-
stored order. He has purchased a Steamboat
and armed IL with underground howitzerS ana
organized battalion OF cavalry, intended in
case OF necessity to run up the river bayous
which, at this stage OF the water will enable
them TO penetrate almost any parish OF the stats
He has directed the attorney general
To PROSECUTE M'ENRY AND OTHERS
under the usurpation act, and also for treason
The following is his letter TO Attorney General
ri,ids, directing him to prosecute Governor
McEnery.
NEW ORLEANS, April p, is,s.-IEon. 4. p.
ttetds, Attorney GeEeral-Sir Many citizens of
this state, having complained TO me of your
FAILURE 10 prosecute the persons who. on the 5th
day OF March, 1888, organized an armed re-
slstance 10. and precipitatcd an attack upOn the
constituted and legal authorities of this state
whereby the lives of several citizens were sac
rihced, and as am advised that the persons
WHO committed that outrage were guilty OF the
capital crime OF treason, ana having informa-
ton In my possession which duplicates John
McEnry in the crime aforesaid, and believing
the state can establish that he and his siders
ana abettors have continued to maint ain their
reasonable organization, and are still project
ing and levying war against the commonwealth
ana that the massacre in the parish of Grant III
not directly planned and ordered by this man
and his associates, the result OF their treas
enable acts against the state government 4
therefore direct You To lay before the grand
Jury OF this parish such proof as may be fur
nlshed you looking TO the indictment OF the said
John McEnery and any other persons impli-
Gated with him. for treason. You will spare no
effort IN this prosecution. III yOu meet with any
illegal or unwarranted opposition, Won will re-
port the same 10 me Immediately. inclose,
herewith. certain papers, signed bv the said
JONI McEnery, assuming to be governor OF this
state.
other papers and proofs will be furnished YOU
together with the names OF witnesses.
Very respectfully, WN. r. KELLOGG.
Naxr nrla L. 81 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

As POSTAL CARDS viii probably soon be in
circulation, IL may be well TO show how they
have been used 10 facilitate loan. Recently.
in France, an individual sent daily several
postal cards addressed TO himself, ON one OF
which his inauisitiye janitOr read:
Let me know when YOU will caI for hat
1900 trancs. ~Nour carelessness is IneNplicable
Yours. &c"
Another indicated 70 the ianitor that III, ac-
quantance was I'm the fun tide OF good lack:
"Answer Yes or No. 1 am aware the girls
thousands do not concern you, but YOU owe
some respect TO her family. Say distinctly a.
You VIII or viii not marry her. Immediate
Better still was this one:
Mr. =, notary, requests You 10 cal al
his office as soon as possible, toltcqui posses
zion of the property Of the late MIR. Bigonrdi IN
Astonishod at the contents of this correspsDd :
eDce, the indlscreet porter lent 10000 francs
(Slo.o0o) TO the ingenious borrower, who. OF
course, suddenly disappeared. The police were
duly lnfoI of the matter, and when the
onleer asked the janitoT WHY he lent this man
his money 20 fOolishly, he answered naively,
" Because 1 thought he didn't need At" SO
candid a creditor deserved better luek.-Nete
York Tribune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

RICHMOND SWITCH DIsAsTTR.-There are ru-
mors, which We hope, for the sake Of human
nature, are baseless, that the disaster on the
Stonington and Providence railroad was caused
by enemies of Mr.. Ennis, the owner ofthe dam
which, giving way. let out the water that car
ried away the bridge. Mr.. Ennis had several
law suits In some liquor business, the defendants
in which have at times said that witnesses who
testified against them "would have to sweat for
IT." The dam was strongly built, and IL is said
many times before. As regards the bridge IT,
self the statements are cOntr adictory, some
saying that the foundations were improperly
laid.-Nep Hdrea PotIddtpfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

SIT Is harde to have yure girl 90 back or
you, wrote John Shell, OF La Crosse, before
hanging himself.
o0Early is the latest name mentioned for
the governorship Of Virginia, and the PROPONENTS
thereof are jubaiant about their prospects OF
success.
ga pugnacious policeman Of the western
District OF Baltimore, named Evitt, becoming
eBraged at the sergeant of his beat, gave him :
clubbing yesterday.
- One Farwell, son OF q prominent politician
Of Rockland, Maine. stabbed one McCallam. In
Portland, "Wednesday, cutting deep RasH in
his neck. Farwell is under arrest.
ga member of the Massachusetts, house.
from Marsh6efd, is charged with selling his
vote, and being church member, was last
Sunday heard In his own defence by his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
Killed hN a RIasf-

RICHMOND, Alril ga white NAV named
FRA 1ler wac Killed last night IN the Ch-,a5,.a .
and Ohio tunnel through church Hal sV th,.
caNlng OF earth caused By blasting. A uegra.
named Cousins Z al both LEGS broken .ul 80
otherwise injured; he will probably di. Pa
nerws from GtOchland county. aud va -
years els Cousils was about ~ YEAR old Ana
lived in Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
From EurOpe To-day.

TAGLlOkI STILL ALIVE, II NOT KICKtNG
LONDON, April pa dispatch sent hence In
the American Press association, ON April pa
announced the death of Marie Taglioui the
Celebrated dancer. The report Is untrue:
Mile Taglioni is not dead.
COMMUNE IN MADRID.
dispatch from Paris saws the GcaI.;. an
nounces that commune has been procla, med
been received in London Nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
Wall AireeI Ia-daH.

INV YORK, April 25.-The Wall street mar
kets continue very quiet, and Affairs al, SLOW y
but steadily improving. Gold has besn -tron.
with sales az liI NaaaI. ON gold loans loans
rates have been 20 per cent TOR carr ing A
cable dispatch says the Bank OF Englank to-iay
gained leo, 100 IN specie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

SThirteen hundred head of cattle have
been stolen by Indians from VIM. Wells. i'm
Sakahama valley, Oregon.
~ Miss Emma Hubbard, of Massachuse
has received from the University of Mjcbipar
the exceeding inappropriate degree Of Bachelor
- Rev. W. II. Nilburn, the blind preacher
mas obtained divorce from his wife, who was
once beautiful belle of Baltimore, and mar
ried him when he was chaplain Of Congress.
The delegates representing the German
printers OF different sections of the country are
TIL in session in Philadelphia. The object is to
to work in harmony with the English speaking
association. .
1Ten thousand dollars worth OF silks were
stolen by burglars on Tuesday night from p
Palember's sore, on Broadway, New York,
within, fun-sLos distance of the police station.
No arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
Yorktown Termtaas CT the she~a-
Peake md ohio Rail roa.I

FORTRESS MONROE, April 35.-The s-ng neer
corrsl nm charge OF Major Temple, haas com
pleted survey OF the Chesapeake aul naio
railroad TO Yorktown, ami Will returu t.,-tn,r-
row To point above Williamsburg O. ,,asnpl,.ts.
some unfinished work. They will not make A
survey lower down the Peninsula than York
town al present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
The RascalIv Red skins

THOU BLEsoAE INDIANS IN THE NORrHwEsT
AND SOUTHWEST.
NEW YORK, April 25.-A Washington dis
patch says information from Oregon l. 10 the
erect that troubles are anticipated with the
Nez Perces Indians, which have long been an
ncipated I'm army circles, and another Indian
war OF large Proportions may be expected.
Arizona and New Mexico advices also state
.hat Cochlse continues to practice his raids on
the white men in that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
Commissioned Van Buren,s Bsuds Tn
HIS DRAFTS WORTHLESS UNTIL TIRE pEFRcr a
RRNEDIRn

NEW YORK. April 35.--It is stated thar an
examination AZ the State department Diseases
The TACT that Commissioner Van Buren, q, ta,,
Vienna exhibition, In Hing his bond has But
signed IL, nor Is u properly sealed. and tn. de-
par,Inent has no alternative hat 20 withhs,Id the
pay ment OF has traits until the requirements
have been complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

The BANK OF ENGLAND FoRGERs.-Bidyell
the Bank of England forger, arrested in He.
vana, has been delivered over to the ERgllsl.
consul on the order of Captain General Piel-
tain, and will probably be sent to England in a
man. war. Several cenfederates of Bhlwell
including Wilson, are still in Havana The ex-
animation OF Macdonald was continued in New
York yesterday before the United States com
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

The WESTERN TEMPEsr-The followius a..
count OF the great storm In the west shows IN
rivals the storm Of January s, although thar
occurred in mid winter, aud this datee by the
almanac in mid-spring No region seems g.
empt from unusual seventies Of this winter.
put being 20 widespread il another evidences
tnst they are unusual, and not 20 be accounted
than Nebraska or Utah: The recent Storm
along the line OF the Union Pacific in Nehraska
mdescrleed AZ being as severe as that OF Isjs.
Inc WHO swept over the plains with velocity
oown ana hidden from sight under the driftir >
snow; valuable cattle, stampeded from corr :.
ana were lost and drowned; prairie az ...ais
were frozen TO death and manned by - terri
pie wind, which dashed them about Ike small
ouos, ana many human lives were lost In
some places rivers were completely bridged
WITH snow, ranging In depth from fifteen 60
eighteen feet, and 10 densely was the snow
packed that loaded wagons were sfterward
driven over IL with perfect safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

Two SUIcIDEs.--A. Dobelloy, member OF the
board OF trade of Chicago, fatally shot himself
last evening. Business embarrassments are
supposed to be the cause of the rash act
John Hellhann, a resident OF Carrollton one
of the suburbs of Baltimore, committed sui.
eide Yesterday by taking arsenic. Cause-do-
mestic difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
Gen. JeaC. Davis s.one 90 ,be Wa
A s2o.ooo Ftre

sAA FEANCisCo, April 25.-Gcnerals Isa,ts
anu aIdle LETT here tLls morning Tor IA, suat
OF tie NOcCc War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

A FALL OF SIXTY FEET.-Professor Dehonne,
the wooden-legged tight rope walker, while
performing at Charleston, South Carolina, YES
terday, fell a distance of sixty feet, and was
dangerously hurt i'm the head and leg. The fan
was caused by the breaking OF the rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

CTNCTNNATI, ApiI 25.-The store OF ~.
Baldwin, ma Bdrdst0wn, Ky, was burned We'd
ncsday night; lOss so 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
Major General Hancock m Fars.>-.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 2i-Major Gene
raj Hancock, commanding the department OF
the east, arrived here this morning from New
YORK to visitthe artillery school and inspect the
iute, and at ten o'clock he re yiewed the troops.
In the AFTERNOON he visited the national ASYLUM
near hampton, and will deliver the diplomas 70
The graduating class this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

In THE LIBEL SUIT OF school commissioner
Fields, Of Brooklyn, vs.. Bowen, proprietor of
the Brooklyn Union, for charging that he OBJ
tanned office corruptly, Bowen yesterday gave
bonds in $10, 600 to appear when wanted. H b.
Clafiin and Charles StOrrs are his bond ssneu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.-The President has
accepted the resignation of Captain James
Thompson, of the sd infantry, to take effect
September lst. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

RAILROAD ehAsH-tF.
CINciNsATI, April 25--The northe IN homo
VAN on the Louisville, NeS ALBANY and Chs
cage railroad ran OF the track near FIlrttSy NE
Iheiahs, yesterday. throwing one baggage car
ahu Two coaches on their sides. one man va.
badly hurt, coach falling on him. N otb,.r
persons are seriously injured.
Two EhlGRANTs sUFFOCATHp
NO emigranis, named John Dale ami Us,r..
Stelt. were sufocated while clcaning -.
valves In the boilers OF Sherman's furnace a
SharPsyille, Pa, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvESuE.-fhe receipts from this
source to-day were S25S 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

SENAToR HAMILTON AND TaE RAu-Tao
haeerstovn Trioe-a- Week tells story OF Sena-
tor hamilton, % the effect that While he Was
taxing TO his farm manager a short tuna since,
he WAS attacked in the rear BY aa irn.serent
ram, who knocked him out OF timc az the q. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

The PARKING COMMISSION has decided to
plant NJ street north with the soft or silver
maple, Acer dcsyGodFpHm, that tree being deemed
best suited to the locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
An Awful Domestic Tragedy.

TIE SHOCKING NUEDEE OF TWO LITTLE Chill
DREN By AN INSANE MOTHER.
New York papers give the shocking particu-
lars Of the murder of her two children, i'm thst
city, on "Wednesday, by Annie Hennesscv, the
wife OF Geo. HcnnCSsey. " s. II snucsSev il
seems, has recently D come ysrv Bie'anc hOly
expressing fears OF her sa.Ea..vli ...-g8 ilGr She
had three children. aged respectively i've aud
three years, and six months. Tn two Youngest
were the victims of her iu>auitv Henne>Sey
came home from his work IN the evening. and
found the door OF his room locked. He raped
ana could get no answer, except that he heard
his wife walking up and down the room. After
waiting half hour he tried to force the door
and then it was opened from the inside. Enter
ing the room he saw his wife, with her hands
upliited, looking down iuto a wash-tub which
was on the floor in the center of the room. In
the tub were the bodies of the two children,
George and Francis. At first HennesSey thought
his wife had been washing the children. but
he soon realized that his children were dead
lie saw they had been choked and then roasted
on the stove, to which hair and skin adher ii.
In the agony OF the moment he said. ''My Col,
Annie, what is this? What does this mean
The poor demented woman said, - ash: don't
tell any one. It's all right now; well be happy
by-and-byi' The two bodies were horribly ma
ulated the features being unacceptable. The
flesh was burned from their faces and shoulders
ana their eyes had been roasted out. Her eli st
Child, little girl of five wears was found Quiet
~ asleep III bed in another room. unha rmed by
her crazy mother. The children were evident
~ hrst stfangled, then stripped, and then roast
ed on the top OF the stove, as portions OF he
neSh and hair were found on the stove, aui the
room was hlled with slckenihg smell OF burned
nesh. She had also sta bbed both of them m The
neck and twisted their heads around ami D nj
them over III order to get their bodies into the
tub. DIR. Thompson, the family physician was
sent for, and PRONOUNCED the woman insane.
She was taken TO Bellevue hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25
AnErsr or A RAxKrs nx -u.cu.

ARREST OF A BANKER ON r4r Ga. -
EMBEzzLENENT.-Harris Gramho n pe,,
eelphla banker. was arrested i'm that city y,.-
seroay on charge OF embe zzling -. i,S a..
noeAs peloneing TO merchant Al the hearing
are anoat OF large Indebtedness and srn an asset
arising from speculation In stocks anI reai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

TITS DENIED at the Indian Bureau that Co
chise is OFF his reservation committing depre-
dations. When last heard from, a short time
ago, he was still on The reservation on which he
was placed by Gen. Howard, and expressed his
Intent ion OF remaining there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

ANOTHER REPORTED INDIAN OUTRAGE-A
special despatch to the ST. Louis Democrat from
henson, Texas, says that reports are i'm circu-
iatlon there, which are believed, that a train
with government supplies for Fort Griffin from
henson on the 18th inst, consisting Of eight
iour-mule wagons. was captured by Indians on
Ccie Greek, sixty-fve miles from Denison
-Four of the eight men who were with the train
are said to have been killed and two Mnnn,Iah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

A RKvERKNp SwINDLKR--An Aseocia te.l
Pres dispatch from Boston says: In the supe
rior criminal court Rev. Mr.. Hutchi.on 6as
been convicted OF swindling the sexton OF ~
PanLs ceufcn, Boston, out Of $4,000, through
son is . clergyman OF the Protestant EpisconaI
church, snd was formerly connected with To-
diocese Of Nova Scotia. ~ s-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

BISMARCK AND THE CLERGY.-The upper
house OF the Prussan Diet yesterday enrs IeI
III debate, which lasted six hours, ON tie 6i!l
regulating the training and appOintm OF
clergy. Bismarck made one OF his DO urful
speeches In support OF the bill. He defended
the attitude the government had taken as fully
Justified by the domineering assumptions of the
priesthood. He took occasion to deny the oft
repeated report that he instigated the occupa-
uOn of Rome by the Italian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

kIcHMoxD, April 25s-An express train nm
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, this morning.
ran over and killed negro near Beaver Dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

BRIGHAM You've, in giving up the cares Of
state, has retired to what the newspapers call
1.-THE bosom OF his family" Since the DAYS of
Solomon. no family ever had such bosom 1t
Is perfect Sierra of breasts.-Goldea age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

How THEY DISPOSE OF WoULD-BE MUIR
DERERs IN FRANCE.-At Melun, France. a
Young man, or lad, aged twenty, was guilo-
tined few DAYS ago for a savage assault on his
rather. The latter on recovering from his
wounds, visited his son, and expressed his dis
appreciation cat the length OF time his son was
lett uneNecnted.' He pardoned his son and
departed. The unfortunate cried like a child,
begged the executoner to promise ''not to hurt
hin" and before he could receive a reply was
pushed under the knife, then into his grave,
close by; all finished in fourteen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

NEwBuEe, n. ", April 25-Tvo binding,
containing hve stores we're burned NJ Matte
loss Is estimated at s20,000. The Are was
caused BY the burstingof Kerosene lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

The WHEAT CRoP.-The latest report from
the Department of Agriculture, states that, on
the whole, the prospect for the wheat crop is
more favorable than last Sear at this time OF
California it says that the indications all point
To another year of great abundance, scarcely
a county having reported an unfayorable con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

The NEW REvoLUTION IN SPAIN-TZe Reds
ua Possession Of The CdPitdt-Recently there was
division OF the political elements i'm Madrid
each taking sides for and against the permanent
commission. by which tn, body of the Assembly
hoped to control the Ministry. Serrano appar
emily hoped to determine the balance against
Ministry by coup d'etdt through a military
demonstration and pronunciamento in favor of
order and against the dissolution of the perm a.
nent commission. His plan failed, because at
the critical moment the soldiers fraternized
with the people and the volunteers proved faint
hearted. The disorders began on "Wednesday
night, and at midnight the Ministry in council
recognized that the permanent Commission was
the source OF reactionary agitation, and called
upon the commission to dissolve willingly or be
dissolved by force, and decreed its dissolution
ana disarmed its defenders. The Reds now hold
possession Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-25

The PORE has had a relapse, and Is again
confined to his bed.