davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

\ SENsAT OVAL WILL GASP Snf1gc D.
= '1In.fN Concerning m JeTyCTllgu In. ffflf
DtCh.-The taking OF testimony or -, part
OF Tie plG'nili no the JoralcmOn VIII ease
Was cumncSC = IN The Hudson county ~.
J , Orphans Court yesterday morning. Tho
deceased, Stepb en- X. JOralemon. a resident
OF hea lEeN, and formerly a resident of lfud-
son county, LETT the bulk OF his property 10 a
daughter OF hiS second wife by a foimer huS-
band, ON condition that she should not mar
~ > certain man in Newark who Lad ba,.p
raging hyr some attention. Mrs. Stpliart
a sister OF Mr.. JoTalemon, diSputOI the wa
on the ground that undue influence had been
brought 20 bear upon her brothers mind. and
erect that Mr.. JoraiemOn's death was not
aitCEei Ter iheTeSuli OF natural causes. Tho
hrSt Wliress ca led was Mr.. Evans who feS-
tined that he was IN the employ OF deceased
about a week before his death: Joialemop
had a cut upon MS temple lsrge enough 10 adj
nat mans ringer. some told witness that
jc'alem5H received the cut by falling OF a
chair, but JOraiemon himself did not say
nythine about 1t, and seemed To be enjoy
ing good health; the wound was a cut. ana
not bruise. and in the opinion OF witness
was The result OF foul play, which caused his
oeath; on TIE morning OF the day he died he
vas unconscious and gasped and strug; 4
Tor breath. Witness did not have any con-
lion With Mrs. Stoddart about JoralC-
mons death, but said TO Jacob kanameyeT
that be came TO his death by foul means.
Cafharine Davis. an aunt OF defeaS 4 festi-
fed that she saw the wound in his forehea A
Mrs Jorai lemon told her that ne fell against
Cnair, and She was unable 10 lift him IN
witness remembered the time that Mrs To-
ralemon left her husband, assigning as the
reason for ii that he was too mean aud did
not give her money enough, adding that ne
only wsut~d bristles 10 make him a hog.
The case was Stlll on when the court q 4
journcd ~ y Tim ., I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18


cause or GHE WtR Is HERZEGOVINA.
IHe LONDON Spectator, speaking u TIe
urSCs which Id 10 me recent revolt ia
herzegovina against Turkish TglC, says.
Prom village to village and from farm to
q m Inc A@aS extends tneiT sinister march,
ass SSing the 5MpO~ts by Calculation Of the
jaApSy trs resources under pressure, and en-
forcing their payment on the spot. When
tic C !tiF atOI IS unable or unwilling 70 meet
lie cXigeECics OF the Aga ne is snnunqrflv
hound 20 post 9nd beaten until re inns
some Leans OF apUcaSing the Justice t,r
CUqICliy Of the i ga II he continues To ryrova
rCca!cltrCut, his harvest is cut aoyC,5 ana
caTtCd away or his cattle DRIVEN on bv Iba
Zaptieis. This times tie tsy collection was
10Th more dltucuit and more bUriensOue
thaE On recent occasions. in cons -queaCe of
The Agas eudeavOTjDg TO make the remain
ing inhabitants pay up The ccutr buttons al
!escd to be due by the two thoTsand Chrls-
tlan families who, ever since the sauguinaIy
outbreak or MOSleIn taraticiSm last year,
have been refugees in Montenegro, Servia,
and the AustrO Hungarian borderlanCs. The
HeTzegoNip peasantry had been SC. ely tried
enough by the los es caused by had harvests
and cattle plague during the past season I }
make 10 matter Of extra hardship ior them
= satisfy the ordinary eXactIons OF the Agas.
" zen, however, they found that their local
" rants expected them TO make good the
deficiencies in the yield OF the imposts pro-
d"csd by the flight of the prosecuted Kayaks,
they were for'Cd INTO desr Ell ate situation
which ee lily suggested de- rate remedy
end ffey ndictiveufss of the Agas quickly
acd, .Lel TO the fire that had already so
nanv Combustible elements on whici 10
feed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

THE LOST AERoNAUTs-Ihe Rocil Of Grim
tcOOd FJiTd-Tbe Chicago Evening Journal
has "A special from White HAN, Mich. saying
that the body OF n. s. Gr!mwood, a reporter
on that PAPER, who accompanied Donaldson
- bis last balloon ascension, was found on
Morday on the beach ofLake Michigan, near
stony or tx. Letters belonging TO Grimwood
end noes or the trip were found on the body.
He had on oil his clothes except his Doors
and rs hat. Hts papers, minutes, and watch
were forpd on The body. The body was
brried at the point, II was in q bal state
OF decomposition. A bursted life preserver
was attached to the body. Nothing was seen
OF lonaldson's e. 1y or tire balloon. There is
9r6 IT excitement there. The proprietor of the
Chicago Evening Journal has sent for the
=, ~ and papers. and Will have suitable hon
ors paid TO the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

YET ANOTHER VICTIM on KERosFNF-A
special from Cum herland. Md. 10 the Balti-
more SU', says that Alice Morrissey. of Cum.
berIand, daughter of VIM. Morii Ssey, aged D..
met with dreadful accident yesterday az
ternoon, about O'Clock. which will probably
cause her death. She is not expectPi TO live
over night. In attempting 10 rekindle the
FIRE la The Kitchen stove with coal oil. the
can exploded, blowing the bottom out, burn
ing her creadfully. she ran into tie ST et,
81 ID, in efforts 10 get her clothing or a
yoUpg man ramed Daniel Arnold had bot b
aims severely burned. The young lady was
very pretty, and her friends and family are
plrngcd in deep distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
Little Tommy Glyup'. Death,

sTEfsorHbRs PURCHASE OF POISON
AND Ih6 CIVILIZATIONS THAT FoLLOwFp.
On "Wednesday morning, the 4th instant.
thomas Glynn. an efnploye OF the Afhanv
and SusQuehs ana Rstlrosd, Hvirx IN Col
cry lie, otsego, New York, on going 10 cali
noor. He awakened his other cana sn's
asked him whether Tommy had been sick In
the night. The child interrogated was two
years older than hts dead brothex, Their
mother had died a year or two befu1 and ON
the l.th OF july last their father married Sa-
tsh boondley, and placed her in charge OF
ms mouse and children. The step mother
was nineteen years Of age To the inquiries
OF nls father, The elder child replied that his
niue brother had been sick all the previous
anLterhoon. hs TIED 20 have their mother, as
they called Mrs. Glynn do somefhing f,T
him, but she did not notice hts Illness When
hey went TO bed al night the elder child,
Johany, went 10 sleep directly, but WAS
awakened by Tommy's cries and uritb,nes
Tommy subsequently got out on the floor
and the last that JohPny heard he was call,
,ng MS mamma TO please bring him a
Mr.. Glynn at first thought his child had
died OF cholera morbus, but was puzzled az
lne indinerence OF his wife Ia its Suderings,
and at the fact that she had not said any
ming about his illness. A horrible suspicion
that thrust itself upon him Was strengthened
NLeh he hurried down stairs with The dead
bcdy OF TIE child In his arms. hy his wife
calling 10 him from her bedroom without
seeing him or knowing what hal occurred,
Tom, Is Tommy dead9' Glynn sent word
were ELECTED: >'
IL wss ascertainod that Mrs. Glynn han
purchased poison on TUESDAY. going . nfei-
fendericr's orug store and calling for S.ryrh
nine She said she wanted 20 poison rafs
The druggist said he had no Stfyclni but
lie had Tor sale rat EXTERN nat n which
would be much better.
"Nould this kin a person ~ f'cv Shoulf
faTIHn 10 take some OF a.. as.lei Mrs
GlNTn.
Yes. and n a very short time" she wa<
answered by the druggist.
She purchased a package aud wer- away
MI. Glynn admitted buying the rat extar-
nlna' n, but said that the package c Duli De
iouLd sim unopened ON pantry shelf In her
mouse, but on searching no poison could H.
iound. IL was ascertained That prevtouS IN
The boys sickness he ate piece OF bread
Win leily on q. \ search Ia the pantry n.
sulteu IN finding jar OF iclly with the wrap
Per broken and The contents disturbed. 4
small quantity OF the Jelly was placed on a
piece 81 Lleat aad given 10 a cat. The cat
was taken with commissions soon aIterwari
and died.
This was proof enough that the child hal
been Poisoned, bat its stomach was taken
away for analysis. This has been coucIud 4
aud The iolSsn having been detected ia tbs
remains, Mas. Glynn was, on SATURDAY. or
CON plaint Of her husband, arrested pud
Il iged fn Jail. the verdict or tao coroner
jury being that the child had come u its
ceath by poison administered ~ Sarah
Glynn.-N a. S8i, '7hs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
TEE MURDER OFGEy. neCO0K,
Sc c0nl TI.al aG HrS Nm rdaraE

lANkToS II. T.. Avg 1.-THE ~ond
tri of White mrte, for the murder OF Gen.
NJ c. Oh, viii he lin at Neimtllio1 on the
18TH 'rSt.. t1ec e having b en- taken from
This ornty on c ange OF venue. Hon. J.
X. rown, OF w ana, ~ here - assist Dis
uiCt Attorney q lmb'e in ne pr, ecutiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
The Black HIS Commission.

IANKToN, OAK. Augu { T.-Tne SUBJ
cDrmis on OF the copmi> sion to treat " tn
the Indians for the purchase OF the Black
= lis country arrived here last nisht. having
p rfectei al arrangements for the geT eral co,Ir
clI 10 be held st the Spotted Tail reservation
on the 1st plCximo. They report that the
lniiaDs on the Ms oCri are willing and
'ny to ter into q Treaty, bat adverse 10
being rer W q, southw1r I'd. and unanimous
in their ceterns tuition not TO leave the Mis-
souri, RIVER valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

Two BULLET HoIE S ~ MANS HEART
The unrecogniZcd body OF a man, supposed
10 be German, aged about 10 years, was taken
ON the hay near Bay Ridge on Sunday.
III was clad in gray coat, light pant 3loops
boots and without stockings He had dark
mOustache and goatee. In his pockets were
some pistol cartridges. In his pocket hand
FeTchief Were worked the initials e. l."
There were two pistols balls in his heart.
Justice Church, of Fort Hamilton. SAYS that
II y probably case of suicide, aud ne Judges
that the man aIUer firing ore shot inlm@ii-
ately followed IL by another. The body was
sent 10 Bay Ridge morgue-N y Sial, i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

aVThe wife of Captain Philip Bessenger OF
Reading, Pa, drow ned herself and her Tn rec
children in the Union canal. three miles
rcrih Of that city, yesterday afternoon.
~Ihe old Catholic conference closed its
session yesterday at Bonn. The archbisbop
Of syria and the bishop of Gibraltar congraf-
ulated DR.. Dollinger ON the goC1 results of
the conference.
~ The discussion of successor to Senator
Hsmilton Of Texas includes the names of
Gov. Coke, ex-Gov. Throckmorton, the Hon,
John II. Reagan, and the Hon. John Han
cock.
~ Robert c. Bellville, clerk OF the United
states district court OF New Jersey Will
attempting TO board boat at New YCrk
missed his footing, fell into the river and
wes drowned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

TEE ACCIDENT TO EDwIS BoOTH The
arNoUn ement OF 81 accident I D Mr.. Edwin
ECOih, 1T his cOuntrv re sdence, Cos Cob.
Connecticut, on Monday last, was received
with .cat re2ret by his numerous friends
Cos Cub Is directly on Long Island sOuDI.
abort f0ltv miles from New York city, on
The New haven railroad. II was formerly
an luCtan Village, and about three miles
LON StamfOrd, Conn, where Israel Putnam,
OF revolutionary I3me. me lie mis- famous eS-
Cale on horseback rom the E.itiSh dowa a
pTccipitCus bill. The turnpike road winds
around This hin. aud along ~ Edwin Ronih
was very ford Of driving his team of colts
raised by himself Mr.. Booth was driving i'm
bis phPtOn when his colts became frightened
and ran away. The phTton was demolished
3ud Mr.. ECo'h w2s thrown to the ernund
with I violence, receiving very p4infnl
irjr lies. One arm is shattered and ono lia
broker. Int kilograms received YESTERDAY bv
NJ. John Y. Ford, Of Baltimore. aun0ui. c-s
nat Tie rj1r'eS 10 not threaten any eric
T1SE''S ITfOlTGfiCn OF tho accident {: y Mr.
I'o'h vas tale sraph:G by lis wife AZ Mr
McNicker, of Chicago, her father. Mrs
RCOfh. the mother OF Edwin Booth. and his
brother Joseph were summoned from Long
blanCn, where they had been spending the
sumner, Pnd immediate y deDariei for the
scene OF the a, cident. The New York Tr!-
bune of yesterday says: "Mr. Booth is
man OF very stronglyknit and wiry pny-
siqCe. and capable of great endurance, and
rom this fact, and from the fact that he is %
a fl m. patient, resolute nature a happy re-
suit may be anticipated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
Tke Presidents VISIT % Gen. Rpru.

PROVIDENCE. AusuSt IS-The President
remand quietly at Gen. Bur ,Site's resi-
denCe fh : IOreuC IN. the ran nreyeu .ir-cr his
- orCS- crdise in he bay. Tie ciamblke
Will be -Tvci tbs al er Gu. rain or S0ipp.
The Pr ident win le ave at 6 o'clock this az
telnC On To- New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

TIE CHICAGO COMMUNIsTS-A Chicago
dispatch says the communists OF that city
are making active preparations for a some
what T9rike campaign. The fact has been
developed that they have purchased large
mum or of bTe och-loading musketS, with con-
SiCerab BILE ammunition, and are drilling reg
ularly under the command Of an experienced
officer. Several hundred men are already
enroilCu. and picnics are frequently held TO
laiSc iTnds to defray expenses. The leaders
are TIE same disconnected spirits who have
frequently figured in communisiic mobs, AID
they seem determined to redress the imag-
ir9ry wrongs under which they are labOring.
As there is a strong military force in the city
very little apprehension is felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
Daring Robbery i'm pIt,shyrr

IITTSBURG, AuG 1St * The whOIpTale
WIFI &c is store of S. Oppepheimer * Bro +,
On avenue, this city, was robbed yesterday
0f al nut So worth OF silk GndkerchierS
faces I'D other g rs between 10 and II
q ClCck o. ne evening while the street was
crowded Win Z ie1triaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

BCRsTJNG or GREAT CASTING IN A
MEMPHIS FoUNDRY.-Sn Saturday ate
Don The IRE bells rang on; 81 alarm OF IRE
caused by an accident which n 3ppaued al
the foundry % T. =. Risk q Co. on CoI,-t
siTtet, east OF CharlCstO railroad depot An
immense mass Of metal, weighing about II
'oEs, had been melted and poured into a res
erNoil for the porpOSe OF casting the iron
work subst,ucture OF a cotton compress. Tie
mould bad been prepared with care, aud was
surrounded with heavy iron castings. ready
10 receive the molten mass OF metal at a
given signal. The gaze or slide OF the reSer-
NoIr was worked ~ lever power, but owing
% some inattentlOn was left without guard.
The tremendous weight II the metal within
The reservoir forced up the gate or slide, aud
The red-hot mass rushed out. kissing and
blazing, all over tire mould aud into the pit
The flames and sparks flew ia every direc-
ton, setting fire to tie roof OF tire building
and stairway leading up and into the pattern
makir & Dom. The Grc was eXtIngu tshel he
lore any material damage could be done 10
the building, but seventeen tons Of metal
were chilled and fused into a confused amt
so'fc moss In and around the mould. caus-
ing loss Of Sl,0c9 TO The prOprietorS. The
Casi'rg was the heaviC~t ever ATTEMPTED 10
be made in this city. and the accident is
much 20 he depOred. Fortunately. Zone OF
The mouldels or employees were injured nv
TIE rush OF rcd lot metal, that rescIn LED an
eruption OF lava nom FeSusius. The pr0-
rIietors " i'll at once g - work and renelt
tie iron end a-,empt The casting again
NtByktS ItGOtT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

HEAVY EAUL OF MOUNTAIN TRoUT-On
saturday, MIR. Frank H9TmoD, OF Middle
Town, y. Y. Mr.. Jacob ReJner, and Mr..
David sutherland fiShCc IN the trout brooks
itat run through the mountains near New
lOund'and, New Jersey. They returned on
Sunday morning with the largest and hand
soonest lot OF trout ever seen In the town
Ihey caught 800, most OF them wei ching from
One-Laif pound 10 one pound. The brooks
I7eIe vely high, owing 10 the rains. The
people say that the brooks all through that
section are full of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

4 CHoIE OF 100000 VOICEs.-The irrepreS-
sIble Gilmore proposes 10 celebrate the CEN
tCnrlal by having 10000 persons sing the
ore hUudrcdih psalm ju honor of our one
Eundredth anniversary. Mr.. Gilmore CNi
IDENTIFY has never heard the Old story OF al
the iphabifonrs OF the earth assembling on a
given day and agreeing 10 shout at a given
moment. Silence reigned supreme. Every
body held bis tongue 10 hear the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
SOUTH AMERICA,
AZ sasSjnat lon Of Pre- sIdent Moreno. of
she Republic Of Ecuador.

NEW YORK, Augrst .1S.-The HerdLd this
moln'ng publishes the announcement of the
death, by Pssassination, of Senior Gabriel
Ecuador. The announcement is in the brief
est terms, merely stating the fact of the pre s.
ident's death by murderous violence A
Herald reporter interviewed Senior Auto
p I'D Flores, munster of Ecuador, who a /.
mittrd having received the intelligence of
the assassination from personal friend, but
not officially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
JUDGE LYNCH PUTTING ON HIS ROBES

IN ILLlSOIS.-lnteDSe excitement prevails
in Williamson and Jackson counties, Illi-
EoiSs over the doings OF a band OF deSpera-
does who irfoet that region. who go about
disgE.sed as kukluX, whipping pe3ceable
uCopla and compelling them TO obey their
uicIares. On Monday night a party of four
teen OF the outlaws paid visit 10 the house
OF j. l.. Maddox, one Of the commissioners of
Jac' son county. with the intention of cbaS-
Using him for d'Sobr dience OF orders, hut
were met by the shtr.fof the COrnty, with
posse OF thirty men, when fight eDsued. in
which ore of The outlaws was MORALLY
wourd' aud five others injured the former
being captured. He is said TO have EiVeu in
formation which will lend To the capture Of
the crimin"l Is The citizens of both counties
are Am ing, end as the band is said 20 num-
Der some four hundred men, some bloody
work is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
Consolidation OF Co,n,euies

HARTFORD, August 1S.-The stockholders
of The National Screw Company. of this city.
yes teruay voted to accept the offer OF the
American Company, OF Providence, toson-
ClICate with that corr grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

DIR. KENEALY, who IS, OF course, nothing
II not a Tichborne man. has prot ~ sted I'm Par
Lament against the lenity OF Colonel Bakers
sentence. Tichborne is sentenced 10 hard
'aDor, but Baker is SenisnCCd ID imprison-
ment wit bout hard labor. kenealy thought
ms TO punishment. But mem IT men
toned that when the Learned doctor was
once found guilty OF brutal treatment OF his
lieSlllmate son ard sent 10 prison for a
month he thought the penalty severe enou gh,
though there was no hard labor ia il. Ken
ealy thought this reference 10 his personal
hiStoIy unrecessaIy ano objectionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

THE GREFNBACK CoNvENTIoN.-The cell
for the National Greenback convention to
meet at Detroit on Wednesday of next week
has be en- issued. Unlimited paper money to
/ 2 nut out by the government; The abolition
of the nation al ban TX system and Internal tax
al iou, snd the raising OF all revenue by duties
on imr orts are the chiefpoints mentioned for
dt.CussiOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

ANOTHER BRUSH IN CUBA.-A Havana
despatch says that the jusurgent bands Of
CrrZ, Bells and Cesl odes had been encouu-
te. ed by Spanish column in the jurisdiction
OF ManzapillO, and six of the former are re-
ported killed. The Diario denies the rumor
That Captain General Valmaseda intends to
leave the island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

A CARRIAGE THROWN OVER A PRECIPIcE
A .iase descending Mount Pleasant, Me-,
with q party of excursionists, ON Monday,
was thrown over precipice thirty feet high
Two ladies and a gentleman were badly in
iured, the latter internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

THE AMERICAN RIFLE TFsM-IiO,U Tley
are 10 be Received an NelU Y0rE-The prO-
grfnme for the reception OF the American
rifle team was arr: rgCd yesterday by Gene
rails Alexander Sbaler, NJ. T. McMahon and
o hers. rep. presenting the National and Anna
teur File associations. The victors of Dolly
mount are 10 arrive in the City of Berl n
which is due next Saturday. The quara 1tine
s. mer Nelson j. Hopkins is to convey the
ofrcelS OF the Rifle assoc ,tion and Amateur
club the members of General Dakin's staff,
and the families of the team down the bay to
meet them. military reception is TO be
'7nderod the team on Monday, that is IL
they reach here on Saturday or on Sunday
Mayor Wickham will welcome them In the
COVE Tor s room in the City Hall. af.er
which they are 10 be escorted 10 the 22d regi-
ment 2rmoly, in 18th street, by the 9th. 18th,
I'd Snd ?5fh regiments, the officers of the
9Th regiment from Porgb keepsie, the Amer
lcan Oh-hand Rife association, q nd the New
York SchretZen corps. General Ward was
offered TIE command of the procession but
he declined. Ii will probably be given TO
Colonel "Hrd, the senior colonel. The team
and the reception committee will ride 10
carriages. There is TO be collation. in the
I'D re2Iment amor, after which the team
" Ill visit Gilmore's garden, where the MEM
beis of the National guard are invited TO
meet them in ur form. After the team have
been in the city few days they are to be
given banquet, probably at Delmonico's.
Colonel Wingate, Judge Stanton and Mr..
Johnston will solicit subscriptions for teSti-
monialS TO he presented to members of the
foam.-N y GBn, 17h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
Heavy St,r,.. at RInghamfou

EFNGHAMrON, y V. Au.ust IS-A heavy
lain stNm prevailed here to-day causing
much damage to roads. The river is rapidly
ljsiDT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

EN-TRFAsURER PARKER SAYS "GOoD-
BYE" TO South CARoLINA.-After his re-
lease Monday night, Parker, the defaulJing
state treasurer OF South Carolina, went 10
his house, and ii is now aSceri AIMED that he
took the train tor Augusta OF a. IN. yester-
day. Probably he viii never again be seen
in South CaroIiua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

The NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS The
{ rand LIZ ige I. o. o. F.. of New York. is in
session at New York. The grand secretary's
report shows SSH members were Initiated,
aud ,76s reipstated during the year. S136, 757
haS keen maid for relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

A SCuIvY CREw.-The British ship Bre-
men, from Liverpool, was towed into San
Francisco yesterday with all the crew down
with scurvy. Thirteen men had died on the
voyage three within sight OF pOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
Az IxuUMAN MONSTERS TREATMENT

OF Ills MISTPESs.-A well-known wealthy
married man. rcmed John l.. Hates, was
fe'oEe MAGISTRATE in Philadelphia yCSf Or
day. charged with a fiendiSh assault Ga Mss
~ ru berIOD. II seems that he s0tuCci ner
whIn she was about fifteen year or ass, AMI
ste claims that lie has held her an lie of
Sc mt-slavery ever since. Recently she at
tended picnic without his permission, and
deity, knocked her down, beat her in a bru-
tai manner, and then tore her clothes Off her
PEI son, and after pouring burning fluid all
over her set IRE 10 her and endesvO to
bpln her alive. The interference OF ONE OF
the people in the house prevent "A the con-
sun nation OF his design. On Friday eve
n'ng last he whipped her in a brutal man.
ner, and swore that he would disable her so
That she would never be able ID go out.
Great efforts were made by interested par
ties TO keep the details of the affair from the
prblic. Hates was held in $1,000 bail for his
appearance at court.