davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-16
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

FRENCH DELEGATES TO BE SENT.
PARIS, Saturday, Aug. IA, 1878.
lie Rdppcl says that 80 commercial CORPORA
tons and tradesnions will each send delegates to tho
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia TO study and TO
port upon the various objects exhibited
A ROYAL COMMISSIONER COMING FROM SPAIN.
Madrid, Aug. Is, 1873
The Spanish Government will soon send o
Royal Commissioners 10 the Philadelphia Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-16
THE INSPECTION OF INDIAN SUPPLIES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The following is the
subsance of All order issued military headquarters IN
this city yesterday As several of the points at which
Indian supplies TO be presented for inspection are re-
mote from the agencies where they are 70 be delivered TO
The fndiaus officers Of the army detailed IN orders from
these hcadduarters al the request of The Interior Depart
inent 10 these inspections, must be ON their guard
b fore delivery ut the agencies, and thus the inspection
Of the original stores be taken advantage OF u cover
fraudulent transactions Unnecessary department com
mauders are ~ take suen further action within
the limits or their special conands, s WIN accomplish
the object VI this order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE HERZEGOVINA REBELLION.

A RELIGIOUS WAR IMPENDING-sEBvA AND NON
TENEGRO PROMISE TO RHMAIH NEUTRAL
VIENNA Saturday, Aug II, 1873.
Advices from Herzegovina indicate that tho
nsurrecton there threatens 10 the character Of
a religious war.
CoSsTANTrSoPIE, Saturday, Aug. IA, 1870
The Porte has received formal assurances from tho
Princes OF servia and Montenegro that they Will main'
tam neutral attitude in the HerzegOyinan dihcnity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19
HTRDEROES ARRAY AYGCG
NEGROES IN AEU fGifEi.
Tom SoIreiI Kills IA Man. N0rfaIIy
wounds Another and Iuiures a

NEW YORK, July I9.-The ARRAY yester-
day between negroes in Thompson street
grew out OF a quarrel, Saturday nignt. in a
gambling den. between Daniel Matthews
and Thomas SOrrell, both of Baltimore. and
employed by Colonel Daniels, the noted
sports man, and William Henry and Jen
saunders, negro ToughS of New York
Matthews and SOrrrll were wOrStcd and yes
lerday they went Ia another negro resort on
bTOoHe, near Thompson street. to get salts
faction. n fight enSueG and all the negroes
rushed out Of the place along Thompson
street, raZOrS and n clcaver being the wea-
LCls used. SOrrcll was attacked on all sides.
tie drew clasp knife, and SlaShins right
and left, Instantly Killed young negro
named Samuel Peterson, MORALLY wounded
another named William Saunders and seri-
ously injured n third. All the PRINCIPALS
except Henry Matthews and JEFF. Saunders
were arrested.
Tom SOrrell hailed from Baltimore origi-
nally, but was in and about Washington
during the war lie married a woman named
ria Coleman in June, lsG5, AMI She resided
with him in baltimore and at City Point
"a. In ls,l his vie petitlOned for n d ivorce
Nh'ch was granted IN January, and Sorrell
''CUt that time left this city, but a few
n' nihs afterwards he came back here, and
assaulted his divorced wife with a razor for
which he was indicted June p, 1872, for as
>ault with intent 10 Kill, and that indict-
eht being s'ill open. he has not been seen
about here Since.-fDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

BRIGANDs ON THE HUDSoN-AGr,s,,,~ I
RtIUidrg Of the ioin,oIn Home Of CJdpI Lala..
heNOOq.-The citizens OF Cold Spring y Y
and vicinity are being raidcd upon by what
brlgsnds. For four years back. the most
DARING ourglaries and rooberieS have bsan
perpetrated there, but within a few weeks
past have become unusually frequent aud
bold. One night last week they ATTEMPTED
10 enter the summer residence Of Judge Pier
renoni. three miles south OF PoughkecpSie
and were heard, fired upon. and hel precipi-
lately The next night they appeared gain,
bui instead OF attempting robbery PmptiaSl
thelr revolVers into the windows. and again
Hed Luckily none OF the inmates were hit
On "Wednesday night the band made a fresh
tour, rObbing i'm succession the houses OF
John Adams. Samuel J. owens. John Wise
and John Dykemen. i'm each case entering
bedrooms and stealing watches and purses
from clothes hanging near the SleeparS'
heads. one morning, week or two ago
after night of raiding aud robbery. they
brought up at ''ClarehurSt." the mountain
nome of Miss Clara Louise kellogg. and all
allShtlng made a bOiSterouS AMI hurried de-
mand for admittance. Miss Kellogg was
quietly repoSing in her bed chamber Her
trother. who was in the house. arose, anl,
seeing the scoundrelS at the door ordered
them away, at the same time pointing MS
gun AT Them from the window. Nearly an
OF Them left, but one or two STAYED behind
seeing whom Mr.. Kellogg fired. and IL il be
HeNed one OF the bricands was wounded, a.
AT gay llEat blood was found on the leafs and
tWlgS for some distance. Naturally the VII
layers are beginning 10 he thoroughly ScareI
III IL 10 be hoped To a purpose. A vigilance
committee has been in existence there for
some time. but has been of little practical
value. Now, the villagers propose To take
character to rid the town of all suspected
parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19
SHARP SHOTS AT WIMBLEDON.
SOME BLOODY TRAGEDIES.
TOM SORRELL ON THE WAR PATH
SHOCKING DONESTICTRsG
A Son Kills His Father

NEW York, July IJ-IG appears that the,
immediate cause OF the difficulty yesterday
between James Bailey and his son James l..
was the hnd1ng of "A letter which was handed
TO the son and which the father had written
TO Mrs. Richards. Bailey's family aIlege
that ne had been living with this woman
Mrs. Bailey says she and her hus band had
lived unhappily together, and he had left
her several times, and while away lived with
this Mrs Richards. He also treated her Mrs
Bailey badly. but mad come back TO her
several times upon promising Ia do better.
Yesterday wren the letter was found he was
home in the kitchen. Mrs Bailey then says
my son said 10 his father, "YOu have been
writing TO Sarah again" He said, at is a
lie" James replied. II have the note and
Will read IL to you" Hedid not read it, how
ever, but after some words his father denied
sending ii. James said, You did write il
you not ashamed after living here on charity
and promising To do better?'' He arose from
the chair on which ne was sitting and picket
up plate and threw ii at me, swearing vio-
lentiy. he also picked up the stove litter
ana knocked on the door He ran after us
from the back to the front room. crying, II
VIII XII YOU He SwOre all the time He
seized me by the back of the neck and showed
my head out of the window. He also hal
James In the same position. | shouted
:, MurCer.' and James told him to get away
lie struck James repeatedly with the stove
litter Al this time the shot was firei and
James and | Immediately afterward went
Gown stairs To look for policeman and
found one ana he went up stairs with us. |
found my husband on the floor i'm the back
room. The policeman examined the bolv
ana Sald he was dead James then Surrail-
CeTCd himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

4 CHAPTER OF TRAGEDIES.-Owen Scr
rel, cOlored. had a tight with another co prei
man yesterday i'm Thompson street, New
York, both combatants using raZorS. The
latter, whose name could not be aScertaiHed
by the police, was cut SO badly that he died
from hcmOrrnage.
James Bailey, residing at <21 west saith
street, New York, was yeSte rlay shot in the
breast and instantly Killed by his eldest son
James l.. Bailey. The father and son had
quarreled, when the latter drew a revolver
and discharged il at his father. The son
then walked ont into the street and gave
himself into custody To a passing policeman.
10 whom he acknowledged the crime
In Wel>hUrg, Baltimore county. Mary
land, Saturday afternoon, Patrick Kelly
EOt and MORALLY wounded VIM. Grupy. 4
primary election was being held al the time
and the ARRAY took place in the tavern wher.,
The voting was done. Kelly was assault
ed by Grupy, who bears the reputation OF "A
bully.
a dispatch from Ironton. Ohio. says that
Taylor FORMER, a desperate character. re-
siding three miles from IrOaton. quarrele
with his wife Saturday, and after nearly
chopping her TO pieces, took 10 the WOODS
He was pushed and captured after a deSper-
ate resistance while attempting 10 cross the
Ohio river. He is now in the Greenup fail
The woman is still living, but cannot re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

SCASDAL FROM DCBCCCE.-A Iittle rag
eed-edked misery ha> just come - the sur
iace ia Dubuque. Iowa. 4 few months aro
Mr.. l.. DUcinni, "A Freedman by birth. saw
ana became enanIored with "A CAV aud Dash
ing young widow, pro posed matrimOny. "
accelie,l, ard the marriage ceremony cam
OF at Hazel Green, WIS. The happ- pair
returned and settled Gown to the deli gtfs OF
marian bliss, but one 1no morning Mr. Du-
chill stumbled across certain letters which
went 10 show that "a Is wife was not IN sils
should be and that she was then engage 4 In
an intrigue with a prosess iOrat tOoih-p1ller.
whose Silingle hangs cut on Main street 4
scene followed. The inju-eI husband Svyears
tlai ne VIII have Vengeance. and tie bride
OF ten days standing has Iaff her husbands
Ted ana board, and APT. e. FOR "A divorce. IL
u sad-very-but IL serves tire Frenchnlan
about right, as he IL - years al 4, and has six
children by "A former wiz, while the CAV fe-
male that he hOnOTcd with his second Clo.ca
i only -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

NORTH CAROLINA GETTING RICH OFT
Or BLACKEFRRIES.-l could name men ia
lie hlEh Point and Salem region of NOrtl.
Carolina who have made nice little fortunes
by the blackberry trade. and il has carried
many formerly unknown luxury into the
homes OF the poorer classes OF that section
Picking and drying blac kberrieS and selling
them comes nearer getting something for
nothing than almost anything | know or
Almost every ten year-Old child can earn its
% or 90 cents per day. They need bat little
care In drying, except To be Kept from rain.
an II should be dried as quickly as possible.
There Is no danger OF stocking the market
thousands and thousands OF pounds are u sell
IN making an excellent imitation OF port
wine. / well remember when the idea OF
crying and selling blackoerries was much
laughc d at there; now millions OF pounds are
sent of, and pass through the North Carolina
railroad country just after the dry season i
OYCr.-iNdHtd Rer4hl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

DISGUSTING BRUTALITY IN CENTRAL
AMERICA.-The United States steamer Pow
hatan has arrived at New York from Pana-
ma with the relieved officers Of the United
states steamer Omaha. She brings al vices
10 the sth inst. DIR. Pablo AroSeman has been
declared elected President of Panama for the
EeNt constitutional term. aud the state had
given its vote for Dr Nunez as President OF
Colombia. The discomfort against the GOV
eminent In consequence of its refusal u al
low pastoral letter OF the bishop OF "a lvador
10 be read in the churches, and for other
causes, eliminated on the 10Th nit. in an ont
break by the populace AT San Miguel. during
which the small garrison OF the place was
oyeIpowercd by the mob. when the most nor
rlb!e ouirages were pcrpetratcd. Generals
ESllnoZa and Castro, OF the garrison, were
Killed, the former being cut 10 pieces, when
the mob amused themselves by throwing The
pieces Of flesh at each other. The mob after
Wards set fire 10 the town, but were finally
Put down by marines from the British ship
Phantom and some troops from Amapala
The press are bitter in their deuunciat ipl OF
The bishop for publishing his eiict against
the government. and against Jose Manuel
PalaciO, canon Of the Cathedral OF san Sal
Vador. The latter is said la have melted the
mob To their acts OF violence by a sermon
preached on the 10Th Ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

LONDON, July 13.-Tue shooting for the Al
pert prizes Is taking place to-day at VIM
bledOn. The ranges are POO COO and ga0 wards
The shooting at the first two ranges has been
finished, ana the scores show that Glider
sleeve Is ahead. having made IS points
out OF possible 10. At first range Glider
sleeve, + EltOn and Coleman, OF Americans
each made - points out of possible -; while
Hamilton, Netty, hyatt, Greeuhill and Rig
by tthe latter two OF the Irish eight make -
points. At second range only GreeDhilI ana
kIgby maintained close competition with
the Americans scoring 81 points each. In
the match for the Kyle ASSN cup, in which
each man has ten shots at COO yards range
Coleman scored 10 out OF a nOSSible 81, lea l.
Ing large number Of comp .iJors. Glider
sleeve made Is. The excellence Of the Amer
lean Understandable causes establishments
Ties in shooting OF Saturday at WimbIe-
don for ~. Ieger sweepstakes were shot or
to-day. Fulton, of Americans, won; Mitch
ell, %; John Rigby. Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

TIE MISSING Py,s5uJls
ItHh 81 I'rcf. Donaldson G'Id a BcU1TeT.-A
Chicago dispatch says: In regard 70 the
missing balloon which left this CITY last
Thursday p. m, incoming vessels give th-
following statements, which seem % prove
That the Ironauts have been drowned i'm
Lake Michigan: Capt Fur,ong reports
seeing, about fifty miles northeast OF chi
cago, life-pTeServer, with TIE stranS pulled
out, floating in the water, and something
near by which looked like the basket: he dit
not make il out exactly, not getting near
enough; he had not heard of the missing bal
loon. Captain CASTILLO reports that on Satur-
day evening he saw something like "A balloon
sticking out of the water, about four miles
from Crosse Point He could not get near il
The captain OF a Lumber vessel reports seeing
a dead body. wearing grey coat, abOu.
forty miles from Grand Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

IMPORTANT MEETING OF CoTroN MANI
FACTCRERS.-An important meeting OF the
manufacturers Board of Trade of Fall
klVer Mass, was held Saturday night reIa-
tlNeto the future action OF the mill opera
tlon OF that city. The committee appointed
some weeks since to visit the different manu-
iacturing towns of New England reported
ihat The cotton business was in an unusually
depressed cor dition, and that the wages
paid operatives in Fab River was consider
ably in excess OF other manufacturing CEN
tres. After some discussion IL was voted in
view OF the stagnancy i'm the market, TO re-
duce the rate of wages To the same as paid
before the late strike, the same TO go into
erect the first Monday in August. An
agree ment was signed that the reduction
should be made general in all the mills of the
CITY, ana IN case OF partial strike general
lock out should follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

RIA Mobile man has trained an alligator
for Watchdog.
@Morrissey seems 10 fancy that Vice
President Wilson IS pegging away at the
Presidency.-N y. HsuJd
Hls there no sovereign exterminator to
and bank robbers?
~Twelve or more prominent families or
norfolk county, Va are 20 ernigrate 70
Florida nextfall.
~Hon. l. c. Cowper, who was Lieuten-
ant Governor OF Virginia under Governor
Pierrepont, died at his home In Portsmouth,
OF dropsy on Saturday. He had been linger-
ing for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

ROUND DANCES PROHrBTTFD The Troy
IImeS says That the Roman Catholic Clergy
having directed the faithful OF the tiOck u.tt
70 canoe any more round dances. SOM OF
the plci'.cs given 10y Roman Catholic Socie-
lies IN That city have e~chewed tie obizc-
toiaHte Statutory exercise. ald confined the
t"e-rii IlGg 10 square dances" The you7g
iFcl .e 10 not take kindly ID this however
ard az effort has bee made 20 nave a.. in
teniIci4on revoked. ''Ie maf.agers OF "A cor
tain picnic called upon "a priest not iorga s1
ana begged permission 10 include round
canoes III Their list, explaining that some eI
me Young ladies declared IL there were no
round dances they would not attend. Toe
clergy man bluntlg re used. ard with rsrISiI-
cratic emphasis remarked that he wi>usfhe
Knew tie names OF The young ladies ia ques-
Ton. y LARGE number OF young women. who
have been maxim. the TeQGir.i visitation of
dIierrnt churches IN honor % the 90 jubilee"
have D. en- compelled o begin their visits "A
second Time because o! dancing round dances
AT piClicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

AT Long Branch, races SATURDAY. the
August stakes. value $50. sweepstakes OF
$50 each added, dash OF one mile for two
year olds, was Won by Parole I'm n gallop,
heating Shirley and Lady CIipper in 4 81
The Robins stakes, value 81 900, sweeps Ia kes
OF SO each added, two miles, was won by
ozark, beating Chesapeake. the flVOrite. by
three lengths, Leader third, i'm 3.52 - The
consolation handicap, 500, for beaten horses
OF all ages, X mile, was won by LelapS after
close contest with Nandalite, Carver away
pehlhu. In the steeple chase, three miles,
$500 10 the first, SO TO the second and S25 10
Inc third horse, seven started. The race was
won by Deadbead, Stanford second, Meteor
thiTd, and MoODStone fourth. Audubon
ihreW ms rider in the second mile Time
ai4 :. n match race. mile dash, was won by
" ehango over the IIOaxer, by two lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19
The Yellow Fever M Wes,

NV YORK, July ia Key West letter
OF July 9th says: among the most proIni-
nent persons who have died here OF yellow
fever are Mr.. Allen, telegraph operator; Mrs.
Townsend, wife Of the deputy collector OF
customs; Mr.. Won DuZen. a clergyman:
MI. Hogan, cigar manufacturer; Mr.. Auch-
enleck, chief engineer OF the revenue cutter
the revenue cutter Seward; Mr. Jourdain
lighthouse Establishment, with many Others
OF less nnfp-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

NEW ORLEANS PRINTERS REDUCE THEIR
KATEs-The New Orleans Typographical
Union, with practical good sense unusual In
The conduct OF trade protective associations
resolved at a meeting last week to reduce
cents per thousand ems, and on the new
scale work is now being done In the several
ofices employing men Of the typographical
union. This reduction is no small relief to
publishers, and 1t Is the more gratifying be-
cause II came through the action OF the en-
ployed for the benefit of the EN- ployer.-NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

BRooELYN PoLICT o. THE "RAGGFD
EDG E."-Ihe police officials OF BROOKLYN are
nearly as clsCUieted just now as are those OF
New York. The police commissioners az
mar CITY have received from SuperinteaIeut
FOLK hls explanation OF The reasons for cer-
tdlI' conspicuous failures 10 detect pcrpe-
traitors 81 crime under his administration.
These explanations the Commissioners de-
clare are not satisfactory, and IL is probable
that MI r ok VIII soon have a successor of
a political complexion different from his
own.-N. y. IliLtute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

Mrs. BRIGHAM YoCNG No-her numba-
is not given, howevcr--eloped the other dav
with soldier. Alas, when Brother Brigham
comes 20 call the roll OF his wives as usual,
ard finds one of them gone. he will feel that
earth Is "A bowling wilderness, life a blasted
heath, and the grasshoprcr a burien. Poor
partif II y widowed saint, IL is indeed n
dreadful thing for q fond husband 10 lose a
wife I'm that way, especially for a fond u.s.
band who has always made wives a speci al
ty.-LOtuSJil7e NosuI1J,-. journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

A SEVERE STORM OF RAIN and wind swept
over the country from Newark Ohio In
wheeling, w. Va, on Saturday and SUNDAY
morning. At Cambridge, o., some chimneys
were blown down and buildings consjdera
bly, damaged, but no loss OF life is reported.
thought to be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

MOODY AND SANKY INVITED TO ROUND
LANA cable dispatch, signed by the
president OF the Round Lake Camp Meeting
association and other ministers, has been
sent To Moody and Sankey, in London, in
viting them To hold item days meeting at
Bound Lake, near Troy, in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

SIorX on TUE WAR PATH.-A letter from
the Rel Cloud agency dated the 9th instant :,
STATES that stroCg,w armed and equipped
body OF l ncapapa Sioux are on the war pa th
in the Black Hills. They had two encount
ers with white men Qniners) and killed
seven n one and three in another party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

NAIIUNAL TEMPERANCE CONVENrION.-
The sessions OF the National Division,
North American Sons of Temperance closed
at Providence, Rhode Island, Saturday,
after ending the controversy in regard to the
Grand Division in South Australia by EN-
towering the granting OF a second nation al
division, covering the colonies of Victoria
and South Australia, and such other terri
tory as may be mutually recommended by
The national divisions of North America
Great Britain and Australia. A new badge
was adopted, consisting of a triangle and a
star, the circle OF fraternity enclosing the
world by the colors red, white and blue and
the inScriptiOn ..fhe world nnr field - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

A BLOODY POLITICAL CAMPAIGN N
INDIAN TERRITOEY.-The contest for prin-
cipal chief of the Cherokee nation is getting
exciting. In population OF less than 20 600.
sixteen men and two women have been MUIR
dered within the past sixty days in the feuds
between the parties. The contestants are w.
Z. Ross and Onceltetta. Jesse Foreman, Mr.
Buckley ehead, Jack Doubletooth and Dick
Fields auditor of the nat on), all prominent
politicians, are among those assassinated
the last named in Il church.