davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

4 DgATH CrCE THE TRAys-Among the
"a ser gers by the westward bouDi emiFraur
trsn which arrived yesterday. was a Mrs. W. ).
CreciioTd, an aged lady from Albert. Maine.
Poor, t- ebie ana alone, she ha1 left her home
tC Cruss tie coTtiuCnt on an gmiCrsut train %
see her Children residing N TINS state. Two
grown eau ghtCrs sWaitgd her A. San Jose. and
her sOu hsu gone up the road - meet her. lie
found her worn uCt III the fs'iguGs OF the pra-
tracted journey IN a comfO'tless migrant car,
ard very weak. About O'Clock IN tie evening
she Tcciin6d her head on bis shoulder aud felI
aslet = there. inst after the train ieff san T.a-
audra gentleman, who had got on the train at
that Iiace, noticing something peculiar in the
attitude and appearance or the O'd lady, ap-
preached her son ana inquired, "What is the
matter with that lsdy?" ''Hu-h, +" replied the
yGuTg man. "COD't wake my mother" ono
fear, - said the gentleman. "Ehe will ne YER wake
sgsin in this world H3 vas right. Quietly
leaning On the breast o. her son the Door Old
lsdy had yielded % fstissc and peacefully iy fallen
into s slUHbeT trCW which -ue uassad iuta that
deeper sleep that knows neither waking nor
wesiinJss. The emiKrauts composed her limbs
10 rest, and brought the body O. ths city for the
e(r6 chiidren.--SIH Fr1uGis. Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

EARTHQUAKs IN MKXICo.-There was an
earthquake AT Vera Cruz, Mexico, on the 18Th
INST. Two shocks each lasting ten seconds were
telt along the entire NJ hexican coast. Several
houses were destroyed. Great CONSERVATION
Prevailed, but no lives wers lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

THB POPE has written to Cardinal Cullan
thanking him and the Irish bishops for their
condemnation Of the address delivered by Pro-
iestor Tyndall st Belfast, and declaring that
NO hing Is to be so dreaded as those spiritusl
pirates, whose trade lie to despOil the souls OF
mfH, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

TRE BRUSSELS TRAGED--Ar0Her Pas, If
is ~ .sTtairct.s Lt.tE-fiDH "a tbe Case 0f Tost-
Carr A"gt Lac been a prisoner in Ludlow street
jail since the sprlIR 2 nt 1872. sic Is acsused OF
the murder of the ChBvaiier Du B0is De Blanca
~ Brussels N 1s7l, auG or hriog the ~ Jbleman's
thateau, viii view OF destroying all evid5ucs
Of he murder. NoEf's pUrsuers having been un-
able % eject his sdItlOn. have piled up civil
slits az ilust hlm for the recovery or bonds ana
ieweirE of TIE vaue o. $50 900 which. IL is
charged, he stole nom the Chsvalier aftCr the
murder. These bonds and the fewelrv rcrs
taken nom Nogt without process Of law ~ New
NolK lawyers aud detectives az the tone of
kcgt's strFal IN ttis country. NOst refuses TO
tcrege Bis claim % the property, Rnd no way
has been found 20 prevent him from recovering
il except TO keep him locked up and hold the
suits W allegiance. Yesterday the counsel for
Nile, hsietie Du Vol de BeaulIeu, one OF tie
heirs OF the murdered Chevalier, offered 10
abandon the proceedings against NOgt il be
would hlnd himself not TO sue FOR dam ages for
false imprisonment, and would relnquish all
right 10 the property. The hearing was al
lourned to give Nogt lime . consider rh- offer.
Heretofore NOgt has denied that he sole tho
bonds and jeWelry from the murdered Chsya-
ler.-N. y. SNH, GOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

ARMY ORDaRs-Leave Ot absence for fifteen
dsys is granted captain j. W. Barringer, COM
msssry Of subsistence. Washington, ID. O.; 1st
Lieutenant Thomas a. Fisher, I'd infantry. IL
detached for dUtv in the Office OF the Secrs.arv
OF v AZ, 70 [ ke effect from the II b iHssaut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

a HEAVY CALI has lately prevailed in the
AeoIterrsnean, and several large vessels are
reported ashore on the CaIabria5 coast, Ons
american vessel, whose name is unknogn. is A
except three. SS0" A"'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

HORRIBLE SCENE-Chad SeaIded to Death
We learn that little son OF Captain John L.
Rowe, OF Montgomery county, aged about six
years, was scalded TO death on Tuesday last In
tub OF boiling water that had been prepared
TO seald hogs. 1t appears that after the water
had been heated Capt. Howe, with his assist
ants, went some little distance for the hogs, and
when he returned, the horrible scene OF his li.tie
son wTithing IN agony in the boiling water met
bis horrined eyes. AS quickly "a possible the
poor little fellow was taken from the water, but
be was so terribly scalded that nothing could
avail TO save him or mitigate his sufferings, anc
be died In few hours in indeseribsble agony
Lynch burg Vd.l Nstcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

Pork.-The weather having turned cold soma
OF our farmers sre killing their hogs Small
quantities OF pork have been brought in. Tne
price paid is from seven to eight dollars per
HUNDRED, sccordingto size and quaiity.-Frsf.
eyicksburo Val Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

Count De la R"CHEFOUCAULD, An attache
Of the r nch legation at MadI.d is gazetted
a. Inst secretary Of legation at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

THE AMOUNT OF national bank notes received
at the Treasury to-day for redempt tIon foo.s u ?
-Cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23
Washington News and Gossip,

INTERNAL REvENUg.-The recaipts from this
source to-day we're sj4l, ,3g475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

SHAKER coNyKxrIos was heia ra,.o-s-
10 Siein~ay Hall, New York. About dfteen
hundred persons were present, Dr. T., p. Niller.
OF New York, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

THz sECEETARIL s Of the Trea sury and Inc
ttTior had al interview with the PRESIDENT ,hss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

@The Philadelphia hotel, at Cape MAY. ana
other property was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning.
nIA granddaughter Of Fenimore Cooper ia
soon to be married ~ grapd-nsphew Of Wash
ipgton Irving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23
Political Notes

Mr. Stevens is elected Delegate 70 Congres ss
| from Arizona by over 800 majority.
The legislature OF Virginia will assemble on
| the FIST "Wednesday in December, the time dzs-
igDated by the last legislature. The session will
continue ninety days, unless three-ffths should
decide to prOloug tie session for thirty Avs
| longer, which they will be veTv likely TO do
So far, five colored men have been elected 70
tie Eext Cor gress, and they are all new men.
Two are ftcm SoGtG Carolina, one from North
CaroliI a, one from Alabgm3, and one from
Louisiana. one OF the South Csroiiniaus T,eel
is democrat, and was elected by democratic
and bUltiDg epublicsn Constituency.
The vote in the Sth Wisconsin district was
very close. As officially reported il stand. for
Cate, democrat, 9,4i6; for McDiii, republican
canvass for inforuslity. otherwise McDjH woulc
have had ST all majority. The question e.
whom the se at belongs will go 20 the House Oi
Represent atlves.
While Mr. CASTOR, the democratic candidate
FOR Governor Of Massachusetts. has about = % 5o
majority ip the popular vote, Mr.. knight, tn
republican candidate for LieutenRnt-fiovssuO-.
ha, II 600 majority. and MIR. EbdicOt, the re
publican candidate for Auditor, hss p too ma
1Oritv, and the majority OF each of the other re-
publicans on the state ticket exceeds 10000.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR BISMARCK IN rHE
GERMAN REIC HsT AG.-Iu the German Rcjch-
stag or Saturday Deputy Liebknecht offered =
motion iof the release OF several demOcTatlc
deputies who are now in prison. Herr Wind
borst Gpported the motion, and in the course Of
his speech hinted at the frequency OF arrests,
rema1k1ng that even an Ambassador was not
safe. Bismarck replied e. WindhoTst. He sasd
the deputy had failed to show that auy of he
arrests made By the government were ill-gal.
The frequency OF arrests was dge 70 the iocreas-
ing frequency Of iniringements of the Laws
This was even the case in the grades of society
whose first duty was TO foster respect for Iaw
Bismarck said he was quite ready to discnss
these questions OF arrests. Herr LaSk4r ~
marked that he was opposed t. disedssfo et
present. OF the motion, saying he preferred is
postt one ment until debate OF Judicial reforms
. 20 81 9 .E.-
preliminary public examination into the c sss
OF arrested persons, which would have prev n
cd tie dissemination of dubious rumJrs Herr
Kelchensperger spoke of the persecution and
imurisopment OF bishops for conscience sake
flince Bismarck, in reply to Reichensperser
ssiG the natter placed objection OF conscience
above objection TO law, and that the ultrsmOu-
tanes and social democrats held ideas OF cen
science which cannot he adopted as a STANDARD
Alter further debate, Herr Liebnecht's motion
was Sjtctei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY STRIKERs.-A nun
Ter Of derrick men employed upon buildings ID
the neigbbOrhOOd of 5th avenue and 10th street
objected to the employment OF non society
mas0ns on the buildings, and last Monday
night while one OF the latter was going home
they attacked and beat him. The came night
unknown depredatOTs broke the wheels and
frame of the derrick, and applied aquafOrtIs to
the ropes, which burned them without leaviag
any visible mark, so that on the following daY,
while hosting some heavy stones, the rooss
parted suddenly and the stones fell upon ssrae
Of the taciEgs OF the building. Considerable
injury was thus Gone. The same devise was
resOTted TO on buildings in 45th street and 5-h
avenue, with almost the same result. The
perpetrators of the outrage have not been de-
teCted N. J.. Journal Commerce, 21gf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

4 DrEL IN DABE EpOM.-Tr5 keal-1l stH-
CsLfs s.'ts lurrrfI iH ftc Old. fUstt1EeI WTu.
A rather myster,Dus affair occurred 4 few nights
sgO ~ tie Louisville medical college bgiltIng.
corner Cf 5th and Green streets. Two OF tie
students have been paving atto UtiOu 20 the same
Young LADY, Who lives but stones throw from
{he EieCiCal college, and they got into quar-
rel with each other about her. n VAS AZ last
proposed thst esCl take pistol and fight duel
in a dark loom IN tie college building. SO ths
plstOls were selected, seconds chosen, aDd the
party, when no one was Iu the house Al night,
entered q room, and, locking the door behind
them. prepared Tor tie encounter. The light
was eKtu fui.h he'd, aud, a. s proper distance
rom eacr other, at the word, each dre1. The
gas VS. Iit, and All investigation 0uly proved
hat the powder aud bale had been wasted.
The light Was again eNtnguished, and again az
the wCTd the pistols we're exchanged. Inis time
ore Of The duciists was found slightly wounded
IN the left SIN. The honor of'he medical gen
ttm5n having been tGus satisfied, tho two be-
came 'stsnclY agalI and shook hands sith each
other. The affair " = NSpl Ng'. su..eI au- oL. y
Won't let tie two dee,sts 0a aops now. az hoiE
.iV.s are = buI den 20 them from tie worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

ORGANIZED ISCENpIARIsM IN Rrssra
Special dispatches from st. Petersburg give ac
counts OF recent conhsgration IN CTonstsit.
and repert that letters have been found threat
ening similar caIamities in other cities. No cine
TO the tnceDdiaries has been discovered, There
Is much apprehension in the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23
Foreign Notes

A4L - - E1EAMhE jt NlAIA.
ICNroN, November 23-PEa L. ). stss,,r-
JUnlatd has sailed from Naples for Leghorn.
MORE REPTELICAE VICTORIES IN FRANgs.
FAEIs, November 23.-The republicans vsT.
splendluly organ Esd iOr the municipal eIsc
uons yesterday, and were generally sucCes ia
throughout the country. The CONSERVATIVE.
were discourage and held alOof from IL,
POLLS.
EEW SPAPER lNCITING REVOLT.
PARA, November - The IysJUp4 newspa.
per OF this city contained Al article IL its is-n,
OF tins morning grossly Insulting 10 the Office.
OF Inc portuguese corvette Sagres. which cam.
mere foI The purpose OF protecting the interest.
OF Portuguese subjects The TrtJxna suh-e-
quentiy Issued supplement inciting a revo,t
by the popUla1e, who we're already greatly eN-
Cited IN cOns6g guenee Of the arrival OF tn
Ssgres. TIE president Ct the province has asked
the governments Tor means 70 suppress the rot.
0Us demonstrations. There RFe great fears OF :
general rlsing against al foreigners.
A LONDON Foo.
LONDON, November y, u. m.-This sect on
Of The country is again enEelOped in a aeus,
leg. rave or land and water is very Lau ger
ous. number CT additional accidents Oh the
railways and elsewhere are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

STRIFE AND DISORDERS IN THR SCRANToN
COLLIERIEs.-The men usually employed in the
FaThaven colllery, near Scranton, Pa, have
been on strike for the past four weeks because
the company refused 10 agree that nve carloads
of coal should constitute a days work, instead
OF six as at present. On Monday last Patrick
Dugan, to whom the company let the mine on
contract, set a fresh gang of men to work on
the eompany's terms. That evening, when the
earg were returning from work, they were
pelied with stones. This Was repeated every
day. Last Friday evening several pistol shots
we-e discharged on both sides, and sone COO
rien participated in the melee. Saturday
morning the Dugan gang went to their work
armed with Remington rifles. When they came
cut OF the eoliery in the evening crowd OF
men and boys hissed them and called them
lence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

HFlorids begins to be popular with North
erners.
~ Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has returned
to her winter quarters in Florida.
~It lie said that Tennyson has received
100000 from his Publishers for tie sale of his
poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

rHE Bos ros OF NKwARK IN STEAEs-Fux'

Thh Boz ToN OF NkwARK IN NTEARs-FUNERAL
ENDING OF HArPH HONs0MonN.
The upper ten" social circles of Newark
rolled rich and pslstable morsel of news nn-
der Their tongaes about a mon'h axs. Ths
two OF Newark handsomest aud me- -s-s,s,,,,
plished belles-the Misses Jane NJ. an t,srSIi1s
=, daughters OF Mr.. ). s. TtaNUy. = lcaainz
ard wealthy citizen. The dem,,selies were
married, Ais j Ane % = Phtlai lPh .n.ard No.
Carrie % Dr. Florian Alexander, % raf no ~.
Both brtdes started % With pros -pe-rs %. m,st
bti!iSnt ~ ehaTseter. The Sedd'ns TRIP sss oae
OF he most cehghtinl that wedding tourists
cou'd desire. A. lts close the Alesantcr couple
foos up their temporary aha3- w.fh re hriie's
pkrents, on High street, Mr. TIHauv. the fsthsr
beirg absent o. Europe. on Monday IAst No.
Alexander. Who Wa only zbo1t tssntr resrs of
aee left home 20 make some call- ana va COM
I..uCrfed on
HER HEALrHFJL ArrEARANcE
She told her tT.eu.s -.e Lgvsr tslr d. A. On
r irrriT < bone tn the afternoon sfe r.f.rrl =,
Ter room, About I've 'clocl a~cryaut found hsf
p ere ;nser>itiC. TIE family Fson ,sfhe-ef
A. utta io T,-'olf irg. BAT without asai.
aIsh AI ErT u' physician vas cslaF.
hr pFcrn-uc ~ case onrrssn5u III TIE
-Tt-u- s-g has tr. I'D tsg-nau Fsrf.H in
WITH lhr urrrrs'rUu- Ialy tBs.e f., NO.
ittsi"uGi grI ltmtu-fia1 Nh1r none sfaut
biEbef o. TIE -tqfn---rsE sEE'-f ff r,tforr Ter -
= uSe. but h1It effect. Pow .rff' -f..-l1 mt.
ca'Naii'r rstfsry -rf s.l ftaf science cHaIa
srtE - saTr lrurE tItr r.1. .siffn- .T- r, ~
nee. SHnrtF s't.F b u clock che lamp r. rfa d.
tlr bride U. "a month ftI lsr. r-r 81. .ufrifv
dHi tlt laCy Uss- fu'n JfHrrlty fHaf rWss one
fE,r ttt.rC Der tris-ns ,,.ig %. eve 10 a. 81 Itre
t-a' p, urs really Htat- Ha JsscffrC .F. .-ri,f
y sch CyfTw Et'rrFd rnf owls fhr NrrtHrrf fafn-
ly tuf IA -c Ci~t'n gf .rirTar auIlI o. .rrrt a-
s't.e TIE UCcUrT,r eel. has Esr. % "a widespread
ttt tnE ri deep sorrow rlrru.u. be con auutfv.
aEE -rN EEkI
fCCk l'aCC yesterday s. So = .rherr. -hureh
20 tN'I,I arfr-c ars uss "a very iirursssiye
GER UuTHr large .3rEr. E.rrau bong ln a.
ftToarJr. The Clergyman TO OTIS -ataf ~
re Wtd-. nE month aEr, k v. br q O. Rogrs
"A &" Ia d u .T
nc lflc7-c. &C. tor st ,rrsi Sesrs Frersous
- her marriage Ni,- TIFFANY TOOK = leading
tAtl M promoting NIwark charities. Rn sew
tfal occ t-lorS sEc Won marked distinction Cor
we a-in.tahic UAruHT in which she hsFe difif-
cult pasfr tn .utafe.r tlcllfics'~ Tor eh srftahl
purpose. = l'o-t SlTrf'W CVamIaaribI proved
mat eeafh diL rtsg't from CInEcsf's sH or a..
ors-r, a. set forta IN the fret medical dias-
uCs.s.-N. = Herald. .gb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

MAEIEE SIGEALs.-Tne Secretary of the
Treasury is having prepared ard will shortly
cause 10 be issued IL circular form a com plla-
ticD Of al the rules regulating the steering and
railing at vs-sei= aud relating TO iglts t0i hes
auu slsnals 20 be Nhihlf-h by Yrks IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23
l.. HoXtEY1
COST MER,
50 - S.-. N--tA--.

= - , 7 L "a = II
Cos IC.h Street Northwest
A IarRe cC'ie-ttru % Zine Artistic Ball, II B.
LEA sLd ZHEATt ICAL COSFUM ES kept N
hand
MASE IN BALLS and PARTIES supplied At
TeaECr arte -s.es.
?. ;. Re-isml=r a Mask is furnished with each
CostCLle, al al Costumes delivered aud called ior.
!. II GLRY,
CCLl9-fT Sos l0tb street.
Or sc ioE Essibiiiss sps sAi'YsGg Ne
TsE s1.S - T-E So.
SAEE&iTEH'z
10. 80 lfl sS-oef, 11sWetL y elG > ssaLs stFrf
s.-ls nsJ-5 ODD F-.l-Es' Uaa,
Cacics OH p utIs-s1 E1s,. aytlEa, C1ro-nos, &C.
Alec isrsaes stock Pesar HsnE7uzs, Wfr.qg
bnsCes, RiCtuTes, FrsHcs. Pi-tUrs Cords f1d fss.
Stlzl ssrss, > Ssiis, &c, ir JG6 DssLTiCt.
- IE2Ms CASH.
81 Risa.sf remember Ss-ae snd E1uzbss ia. .-Iy'
& Ii EIA Dc cF a=EfLeMEEss g.sT.0Fg
n v A. = Nc PPA HE L Csr be sols 10 ttIa 80
beet 1seu.aEe OI ~ a1-e<s5uE OF safItaR On IITTTi
oi5 siTe-t- between Oh ard In strests n0-r1l
vest - a-tes b. U2i! promptly sstotdSf -
- - Iy5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

YHADDxus sTEvENs' EsTATE-AH Asplus, -
Be F0unded.-Lsst week we chrOnicied the ds.tla
OF the nephew CT {" the Great COnmoner." IN
this connection il becomes q matter Of Interest
10 recall the fact that the old Common gave
10 the deceased tby his last will and tesi meutl
an annuity Of $500, and, II certain conditions
which be imposed upon deceassd bai heen
compiled with the whole estate Wautl nave
reverted to hin; otherwise the estate vAs 20
60 70 the fouDrJg OF an orb su s~t flm for
the use Of al deuominRtiO ions, rae. ,aft sliors.
lnasmuch A. Col. Stevens did not c1ul ~ With
the conditions of the will, the erg'1- estate
(barrinR few small bequests) wi z 20 tbs
founding OF n treat orphan asylum 'n l.snczs-
ter. The ests e is various!y estiua-rfl 20 be
worth from $4,000 10 $4,000. 3he wtH
desiRnsted the southern section OF Lancaster
south Of East or West King stCeet-es the To-
cality for the ssyi Jun; and we understR al GO o..
certain parties IN that section are nov reafV .
give the land Just soon ss the executors --
Hon. o. j. Dickey, Hon. Edward McPhersoii
and Hon. A. r. ROberts--are ready 10 procesa
with the building.-LaEoaster Ezpress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

FLAMES IDglehart, eighty years ola. "a.
oldest citizen and merchant Of Annapolis. .ii,.-
yesterday, Of pneumonia, after only three Z .rs,
sickness.
- Baltimore has another church senssE =;
m mS hhe nssspoes olsspPesrance OF Chsfi /.
years old, and "s nice young man"
SpOrviilei the rope walker, who ".
robbed IN kiehr>ono two years ago. bss sns,iy
% net she lste ne invited BY falling IN New Yo,x
iew' Ahose be is st the enc Of his rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

THR CASE OF THE EX PRIEST GgRDEwASs
Father GeTdemann, nov living with his vile a.
the RESIDENCE O. bss sister On The GcTmautOaL
road, above Norris street, Is calmly aWaitin:
his ulal, confident in the hope OF a cOmple.t
YindIcauon OF The criminal charge against b n
Tie case il down tor the present term. BAT IA.
bill has not yet reached the grand Jury. H.
counsel, james II. HeEerin, ESQ. is now col
lecung dup aicate Teceipts and accounts OF s.
tbs MOI ey paid out by Father Gerdemsnu, wh.
has paid out, he says, every cent received b.
him or deposit. The amount he has psi1 for
the benefit OF the church IL alb Ut s225 0o1 H.
says further, that the church is iVde 1ued 70 him
$1,000, and the whole amount taken With blu
wss ess than 50 600, and it belonged % h;msel
and bis sister. When he lett, all his reesiDt-
and vouchers were left at the parsonage Tues
are in the hands of ". L. Hirst, esq, cadnse
for the prosecution, and Mr. He1eFin declace
tis client can satisfactorily account for ever,
cent Of money put into his hands for thl ben5f
Of the chnrch.-Phtid. TeLegroph 2LsL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

A SToIcAL SUICIDE DELEGATES HIS BODY FOR
CRENA1ICs.-At about four y. N. yeSterdav
OhctF CoHey, OF the 18th precinct, noticed a
man IN the Grand Central depot labOring under
an epiieptic tt, and, summOning an ambulance.
he conveyed him TO Bellevue Hospital, where
restOratives were applied with marked success
On the person Of the patient as found, loaded.
a seven Chamber revolver and note Whic.
read as follows
To Those tob0 Fad mY BojE Wy name j.
August lSrrier. Being ratisfi IA that this it
has nothing more int resting loF me here 1 have
done tdis act fol Mag take 10y body for Gre
nation A. Y.
ItWas evident that the man c1ntemrIated sui
eide, and wOuld have probably carried ou- hIs
intentions had lt nor 0een for the bt that aver
took him. Although a ter long, we'll directed
uediCsl treatment the patient recovered lti
cienty 70 converse, he ret fused 20 give lis resi-
dence or OCcu cation, or TO impaTt aCv intorius
non that would throw fUrtlSr light on tie case.
Ii is thoUghthe Will entirely recover, AMI te
compelled, consequently, 20 defer his p5iian
tEToPic sct e. "a future time.-N. T. Herald, Zls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

AT TIE Waits HVUsE.-Ths fOlIlyir g
named persons were among the visitors the
Executive Mansion to-day. Senator Dorsey,
richard Schen, Gent Citngmsn, Thomas G.
M&cDoWeu, Chss. q. TonPklns, y. Il. Ste
shit Ms. w. ". Writ. W. G.. Seipp and lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

ARCHBIsHuP BAYLEY on SCANDAL, HTC,--
Archbl-hOp Bay ey preaCnel during the ii
O'Clock mass ct the Cathedral Yesterday. the
venerable etifice heirg filed to rcpletiOn, a "a
II was expected by many that he would ha7e
something 70 say about Mr.. Jaquemet's dt fec
tlon from the Catholic church, but the recall cI-
tTRut priest vas not mentioned. The DISCOURSE
however, was upon the subject OF scandal,
which the archbishop saId was too lightly
thGrght OF nowadays, Scandal, whether bV
word or mouth OF by action was great sin. and
the sin was the greater in proportion 70 the Po-
sltion occupied, and the influence exerted bg
tie person giving rise to such scandal. ApoS-
tacy as one form of scandal, and was a most
terrible crime. 1t is mentioned in the Bible
that there is one sin great that it can neither
be forgiven in this world nor in the next, and
what sin is here ailnded 10 has been the source
OF much dispute among sacred writers. A pos
tacy, the archbtshOp said, filed up his idea OF
this sin. Scandals by those protesting 70 be
Catholics did the church more harm than ali
manner Of prosecutions by unbelieYers, 10
concluding, the az chbishop said all should lead
coed lives, so as not 10 be a source of scaada daI
70 others. The present is an epoch Of stOrms
o. malcei ard of persecution for the church,
nstanCt Ing the persecution Of Catholics in Ger
many by Bismarck, and the more recent on
slaught OF William +. Gladstone, ex premier OF
England. The action Of Bismarck the arch
bishop could understand, but he could not 4c-
count for the stand taken by such an inteili
gent man as MIR. GladstOne.-BnH. Sun, 2jd.