davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

The AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASCOT
ATION.-The third annual meeting OF the
American Public Health Association was
held yesterday, in Baltimore, at the Acad-
were about nifty physicians present from va
rious states Of the Union. An address Of
welcome was delivered by DIR. James A. Stu
art, health officer of Baltimore, and addresses
were made by the president (Dr. Toner Of
Washington and others, Among the mem.
oeIs and Visitors registered as In attendance
are Inc following from this city: DIR. j. NJ
TOrer, president of the association; DIR. John
NJ WoOdwOrth, supervising surgeon general,
United states marine hospital service; DR..
John s. Billings, DR. VIM. Lee, Hon. John
Eaton, and d.. g. II. Nichols.
The Baltimore Sun says: DIR. Joseph NJ
Toner, of Washington, d. c., president of
the body, is one of the best known scientific
searcbers after knowledge tending to in
prove the public health in the bOnOred pro-
fession which he belongs. His Introductory
remarks touched on many subjects of pOnu-
lar interest, particularly In his encourage
ment of suburban building, cheap transpOr-
tation TO the surroundings of great cities,
removal of population from dense city cen.
tiers, and more general public recreation and
amusement
AT the morning session, Professor Henry
HartshOrne read q paper on the sanitary
condition of American watering places; DIR.
Ezra NJ. Hunt, of New Jersey, paper on
dwelling Houses and their Relations TO
Health;" and DR.. +. Lloyd Howard a paper
on Legislation upon Sanitary Matters"
An evening session of the association was
held, at which Mayor Latrobe presided, and
discourses We're delivered by Henry Coppee,
LII. D., and by Dorman B. Eaton, LII ID.
Archbishop Bayley, addressed to DR.. Elisha
Harris. secretary OF the association, which
was received with much applause. It was
spicy on the Baltimore basin nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
Gagged and Robbed Himself.

OET SCOTT, KANSAS, NOV. Sims
morning, w. j. Pnilphot, night operator a.
the depot here, was found lying on the door
of the ticket Office with his hands tied and
gagged with railway spike fastened with a
insensible when found, but soon after became
conscious, and said that two men came into
Office, struck him senseless, and then bound
and gagged him. The Office was robbed OF
all the money Il contained, about s126. The
agent charged Philpot with taking the
money and binding and gagging himself
PhilpOt acknowledged IL, and told where the
money would be found. He was arrested and
lodged in jail TO await examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

ENCIrEMhNT ABOUT THE LARD CoRNES.
The lard committee OF the produce exchange
listened yesterday 10 the suit OF Gould II.
Thorp against John r. Cook 4 CO., the Sec
ond case arising out of the late lari s'cor-
ner." Mr.. Thorp complained that he pur-
chased ] go tierces of lard from Mr.. Cook
500 at Is Z, 500 AT II x, and go at IL 5-1G-anI
that delivery and payment OF margin hal
been refused. The committee found a YER
This and the decision in Perry's case, have
been productive OF intense excitement
among the Produce Exchange "bears," ant
IL is feared some will have 20 succumb.-N.
" World ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
The SECOND ANNUAL

The SECOND ANNUAL CHURCH CONGRESS
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States met In st. Andrews Church,
Philadelphia, yesterday, RI Rev. w. Bacon
Stevens, bishop Of the diocese, in the chair
Bishop CLARK, Of Rhode Island. After ser.
vices and communion q number OF papers
were read and remarks made on s'Cltra-
montanism and Civil Authority" by Rev
d. Mombert, and on Manifestations Of the
Church to the Working Glasses" by Rev.
Vaughn Lewis, Henry E. Pellew, Rev. ].
Rylance, William Welsh, 8. Wagner, and
Russell Sturgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

SMALL Pox IN BRooKLYN.-One hundred
and twenty.nine cases Of small pox were
week, of which ifty-six were those OF chill
dren under i've years OF age. There were
forty-dve cases Of death from the 0ontagion.
yesterday TO vaccinate pupils. Those who
had not been vaccinated or needed reyacci-
nation were sent home, with orders TO remain
away until they had been vaccinated. Where
parents desired IL, pupils were vaccinated in
the school buiiding.-M r. Sun, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

THE ELEVATED Greenwich street) rail.
way in New York was opened Monday morn
ing for travel over the new extension to 43d
street. The running time from that point
to the Battery is twenty minutes; distance
about four miles. At one time In the course
OF TIE day there were some 200 more passeu-
gers at the AID street depot than could he &C
cOmmOdated. Before the end of the year the
comp any expect TO have the line extended
clear through To the Central Park. BY the
10th OF December it will be completed 10 10th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

ENCOURAGED BY A BrRD-Speaking OF
the fire in Virginia City, Nevada, the Enter
prise OF that city relates this Incident
Yesterday, after the Consolidated Virginia
ard Ophir works were in full blaze a gentle-
man whose residence is east of the Ophir
SHAFT, and which residence had been on fire
several times, had finally given up that the
exertions. Suddenly he was surprised 20 see
a mountain quail light at his feet In a
moment the bird few up TO his breast aud
lit on his vest. The man unbuttoned two
buttons OF his vest, when the bird ran be-
meath IL and nestled close over his heart. He
butfoned his coat over the bird and then said
10 himself, THAT means that my house can
Re saved and went To work again. Just
then the uncertain wind changed, the vol
ume OF smoke was turned another way, the
house was saved, and now, next 10 the chill
dren, the bird is the highest prizei treasure
in that housen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
"Prfnce Leo

NEW YORK, Nov. lO-The case of Prince
Leo, the infant acrobat, was continued to-
day in supreme Court. A physician testf-
ned that the child is only about six nears old
and has an abnormal curvature of the spine
and That performing with a l0-pound balance
pole on rope would tend TO produce death.
The doctor also described the Injurious ef-
fects Of such performance under fear AMI
cOmpulSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

TIE DEFAULTING MANN.-Regarding the
defalcation of Treasurer Mann, or Saratoga
county, New York, 1t Is alleged that he over
issued, some years ago, notes on the credit
Of the county amounting in all to about
s11s, 900. The interest on these bonds were
regularly paid, and hence no suspicion OF
fraud was entertained. But as the traeaur-
ers' term Of ONCE expired this fall the matter
came out. He has property worth ABOUT
Se0 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

DIsRAELI on THE EASTERN QUESTION
Mr.. Disraeli. In his speech AT the banquet
given last night by the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, said:-"A partial revolt in Turkey has
produced state of things such as there often
becomes critical. Tue forbearance of the
great powers Immediately interested pro-
duced an effect such as some months ago
gave as the right 10 believe the disturbances
would cease, and Immediately since then a
financial catastrophe has revived the strug-
re and given new aspect 10 all the circum-
Stances. III is impossible TO deny that the
circumstances are critical; but I still have
great confidence In the forbearance of the
powers. have not merely trust. but n con-
viction, that means will be found 10 bring
about satisfactory result, consistent with
The maintenance Of the peace of Europe. I
VIII not contemplate any other result The
interests OF the imperial powers Ia reference
10 the question are more direct, but not more
considerable than those OF Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

MOODY, SANKEY AND THE WOVEN
More than three-fourths OF the congregatior
at Moody and Sankey's revival al the
Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday were wo-
men. After the usual morning exercises
during which Mr.. Moody spoke In favor OF
young mems meetings, and referred TO thu
difficulty he At first encountered In moyiag
young men In Scotland, all the gentleme G
were requested TO retire Messrs Moody : Q
Sapkey then had private conference Wi
the ladies, In which they urged them TO CSsa
whom they were acquainted 70 attend ll3
revival meefinRg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

THOUGHTLEsS WORDS THAT LED TO
SUICIDk.-At Unionville, New York, James
Marvin, young farmer, fell in love with a
young lady at q sociable last Thursday
night. When the party broke up he offered
to accompany the young woman home. In
ing that she could ind better. Marvin went
home, and, going into the barn, tied three
halter straps together and hanged himself
from q beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

A SHOCKING SUICIDE occurred at Carbon
dale, sixteen miles from Scranton, Pa, Mon
day morning. On the plane Of the Delaware
. train OF cars was ascending the steep plane,
and had reached about midway q young man
named O'COnDell fung himself on the road
to death. He had been suffering from deli
rfun frpu0ena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

CROOKED WHISKY IN BRooKLvN.-In
Brooklyn, N. Y. yesterday, deputy United
whisky still and captured 1900 gallons OF
mash and barrel of whisky. A large crowd
of rowdies surrounded the government ON
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

NITR0-GLYCERINE IN HIS PoCKer.-A
man named knight. I'm charge Of Q gang OF
laborers at South Natick, Mass, slipped q
charge OF nitro giycerine into his pocket,
which subsequently exploded - he was
entering wagon with q man named Ryan.
Both men were blown to q great distance
Ryan's injuries are fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

TOPEKA, Nov. O.-Returns 30 TAR show
that there are but seven districts in which
democratic memh rs are electod. and that
eleven members Sho are classed as reform
ers would most of them on strict party diyi-
siOns vote with tho repu blicans. There are
20 out and-out republicans elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

DEATH OF A NOTABLE LADY. Mrs.
Marie Antoinette Tidball died at the resi-
dence OF her son, Col. Geo. II. Ringgold
pay master OF the United States army, in
San francisco, CAL. on the 9th of October
Inc san Francisco Alta states that her
maiden name was Hay, and that she
was native of Richmond, Va. she was
well educated, beautiful and accomplished
and was favorite with Mrs. President
Madison, and she is one of the few who have
been married in the White House. General
Samuel Rlnggold, of Fountain Rock Nd
VINO possessed vast estate and Lived 10
grand style, became her husband in 1873 He
mad numerous horses and hounds. and fox
hunting was common amusement with
him and bis guests. Gen. Ringgold died In
lS2g, leaving five children, one of whom oc-
cupied distinguished position in the public
service as an officer in the Mexican war and
one commander in the navy. In 1882 She
married X. NJ. Tidball, of Winchester, Va,
and after his death she made her home In
san francisco with her son. She had spenf
much OF her life, from 1910 to 1910, in Wash
lngton, where she was the centre of an al
miring circle, and where she had opportuni-
ties to become acquainted with many of the
men most prominent in the government
der observation was acute, her memory ex
celient, and her conversational talents Drill
liant, so that her company was always en-
iOyable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
Suicide Of . Beautiful bwa had South.
9Rm Girl.

NKw YORK, Nov. l0-Mineee Roane, a
very beautiful woman OF southern birth,
aged q, committed suicide last evening at
No ls0 9Th avenue, where she had been liv-
ing with wealthy young merchant named
Thos Whitmore. She hot herself tn rough
the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
Lo1E WreSeifag Spell.

NEW YoRK, Nov. Io.-The dreco- Roman
Wrestlers Andre Christal and Prof Will Am
Miller, met for the second time last night At
so'clock At the Grand Opera House In the
presence of 900 persons, and II Las O'Clock
This morning the match was declared a draw,
each man having won fAll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The demand for money
al present is small. There IS a probability
of good inquiry for loans for short time in
few days, in consequence of the require
nner Is of the fortnightIy settlement at the
Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

MILroRD Pa, Nov. D.-One inch OF snow
Tell last n Sht and this morning In this
etghborh ood, and ft 10 reported that sno ~
fell to a depth Of two inches twenty miles
further l1Lh. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

ELECTION NoTEs.-A comparison of the
vote cast at the late election In Maryland
shows that Mr.. 0Winn, for attorney general,
received outside or Baltimore q majority OF
10! votes over bis competitor; that Mr.. Car
roll, for governor, Is short OF election 2.257
votes outside OF Baltimore, and Mr.. Wool
ford, for comptroller, ,533 votes. Mr.. Wallis,
tor attorney general, is 673 votes behind Mr.
Harris In the state, and 1896 behind him out
side the city. '''.T The Hon. A. H II Stuart
has published q card declining q seat in the
House Of Delegates from Augusta county,
va, TO which he was elected last week. des-
Pite the fact that he had refused to be Q cam
to take any step which would give a prefext'
even to the most uncharitable, to cues ton
The purity Of bis motives-' -. Official re-
turns OF the late election in Minnesota are
rot all yet in, but the majority for PilIsbury.
republican candidate for governor, cannot be
less than 10000. The legislature Will stand
about 20 republicans and 50 democrats. the
republicans having gained members in MANY
districts. 80. Returns from some 50 counties
In the state Of Missouri give q majority OF
over 1000 for the new constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

~There In . movement towards raising
trees on little terraces along London streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
M0ODY AND sAxWKv.

The Rain . GDo0DeR - the Rexfx>p
NV aoaE; Nov, le.-rns rain mis- morn
the revival meeting at tue BROOKLYN Taber-
nacle. At O'Clock The lower part OF ire
house was only half nlied, and the gallery
with the sinsing OF a hymn. Requests Cor
prayer, OF which there were large number,
were read by Deacon Havley. He said that
ana msn s o. .nsse reSnes were very esInes,
parts OF The country, and some Of them were
nom across the water. God only knew the
1870, ANGUISH AND SORROW
had nine requests from wives for their hUs-
nanos, sixteen rom mothers Tor their sons,
zen rom sisters for their brothers. seventeen
rom persons Tor dear friends aud thirty-two
nom parties for near relatives A clergy
man who bad become a bGcksltder wished In
be prayed for. Prayers were asked by fonr
begin with them, where there has not heen a
conversion for many years, for two infidels;
rom i've sisters whose brother was a drunk
ard; for a lady who was sick aud far nom
nome Tor two daughters who were estranged
nom christian mothers; Tor three hotel keep
en- for rather seventy four wears OH: Tor
deaf woman unable TO converse, aud Ga great
agony about her soul; for my converts, for
boy eight years Old, for a man ruined ny
rum, and who thinks he Is one Of the
GREATEST SINNERS IN RRooKLGy
England. Rev. W. c. Thomas then lei An
ray er, after which hymn was sung Mr.
Moody read the 18th chapter OF the ~ book OF
Chronicles, commenting on different verses
IS he read, and lessons % be learned from
them. Mr.. Moody then asked prayer OF the
congregation for the young mems meeting at
the Rink tonight. Mr.. Sankey sang a
hymn, the congregation joining I'm the
chorus. Mr.. Needhsm, Irish Evangelist,
read an interesting letter from a young
clergy man I'm England. who had been con-
verted Through hearing Mr.. Moody before
his conversion his preaching was oaly words;
now he able O. t.SttfN IN t,oiis grace
Al the request OF Mr.. Moody, a number of
ladies remained, and the meeting Was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

NrvARK, Il. J., Nov. Io.-A. 4 Reynolds
Co, private bankers, suspended yesterday.
II f. believed the assets largely exceei tine
liabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

states that James A. Gouin, pruprietnr OF
the Russell house At Ottawa, has made An
assignnent His liabilities amount N
sioo,ooo. The Albion hotel has also sue
cumbed % hard times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
L WIPE WoRrH Al 400

A WIFE WORTH 81 "A jury Ia tssa
Superior Court, Detroit, Mich, last weeE
placed the value of wife at $1,000 Sam
uel w. Burrows, young merchant doing.
business in Belleviile, was charged by Helrv
Lewis, OF that place, with alternating frD "A
her TO leave her husband and her two chill
dren, respectively aged six and four years.
and live with Burrows. These fActs were
pretty clearly proved, and Burrows not put
ting In any defense, the jury returned q YER
dict for the amount mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

An INNOCENT Man RELEASED PROM
PRIsoN.-The Boston Globe of Saturday
says; "The case Of Moses y. Wheeler, par.
doned yesterday by the goyernor, appean %
serving out . life sentence In the state prison
aimee i66e having boou convicted OF the crime
Of ar.oo for settlnf nrs 70 ne nrst pm
and n The deafh-bed confession OF . woman,
upon which his pardon Wa secured, 10 true
he was entirely fnnoconf Of The crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
The EurEing eftke Steamer Waco.
THE FATE OF THE CREW AND PASSING ERs

UNKNOWN.
In yesterdays STAR was published the An
nouncement that the steamshfpCity of Waco
OF the New York and Galveston line had
been burned of Galveston. The passengers
boats with the officers and crewfrom the burn
ing snip, put owing TO the high sea no as
sistance could be rendered by vessels lying
In the vicinity, and the boats were forced
away from the port and. down the coast. A
steam tug was sent out 10 cruise along the
coast In search OF them. Up to ten O'Clock
ton concerning them. There is no reliable
Information TO be obtained as TO
THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.
There were heavy showers of rain early in
the Digit, with occasional lightning. Some
think the ship was struck by lightning and
having a considerable quantity of oil on
eoard the flames could not be eXtinguished.
There is much dissatisfaction expressed at
the conduct of the officers and men on other
vessels which were lying in sight, and a num-
Der of them were lying near the burning
steamer. With the exception OF efforts made
by the Fusiyuma, there does not appear TO
have been anything done toward saving
rible sea which would have swamped their
boats had they succeeded ia launching them
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE PAS
SENGERS AND CREW.
From all the information possible TO be
obtained up to 10 O'Clock last night, il seems
the Waco was lying with head TO the gale
ana the IRE, which first appeared forward on
ueck. had caught in the large quantity OF oil
swept over the vessel, burning everything
before IL. Fifteen vessels were living AT
anchor, thirteen of which were to the lee
ward of the Waco. The superstition is, il
any OF the passengers or crew had appeared
AT on the vessel, on deck. or any boats had
been launched, they would have been seen
Dy some other vessels none of which can
confirm the first rumors of SEEM the boats
pass through the fleet. The impression is
now gainirg ground that not a soul on board
The Inflated vessel is alive. The City o:
waco was an iron screw steamship of 500
tons burthen, valued at Sl5O.OOO, and was
partially insured in New York and Europe
She was three-quarters full of freight of
general merchandise, which was valued AT
$780, goo. She was built in 1853 at Chester.
Pa. She left New York for Galveston Sat
urday, October 30, commanded by Captain
Greenman, an experienced officer who has
been employed by Mallory d Co. for the last
twenty years. She carried a crew of thirty
men, including officers.
THE PASSENGER LIST
numbered twenty i'm the cabin and steerage
der cabin passengers were: Miss Moelling
Mr.. Rogers and wife, II. Meyer, Mrs. A
Horsley and children, Fanny Heller and b
Wedemeyer. In the steerage there passen-
gers as follows: Robert Tarkenton, Mrs
Mary Ehrenherger, s. S. Duane, A Frazier
william Macintosh, Alexander Chrisholm
NJ. Minesta and son, A. Steinzmesks, f
Dreisbauch. ]. l.. Albert. and p. j. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
A Religious War Threatened

+ rom Special telegram 70 the II mes from
Penang IL is gathered that the rajah OF Lila
has ordered the Larut, Salangore and Perak
districts 20 take up arms. A religious war
is eNIpcfal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

GOVERNMENT Receipts To-DAY.-Iuter-
nal revenue, sZ62.4.7 y; customs, s522922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Steamer willie de Paris I'm Dan.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-There is a report at
Lloyd's that the steamship Vile de Paris
which arrived at Havre from New YORK this
morning, struck the pier IN the harbor, open
ing her fore part, and that her p ysition may
become critical If the present gale CON Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

nREsS sHI1Ts-rine Drso SHIRTS. readv
~ made, for b; Think Of thas, only 81 ior Fine
DRAWxRs, u cents. l0lS , street, near lith
street. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

THE AMOUNT of national bank note cur
rency received at the Treasury to- day for
redemption aggregated S5G0,2lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10
kilograms to The Star

THE BURNED CITY OF WACO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

THE Washing ton correspondent of the Ca-
cfnndti Commercial says: 1.-The number of
Ohioans in Washington has frequently been
commented upon. Last night there were
seven of them in one of the guard houses in
Ohio Su'e Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

Mr.. j. B. MOTLEY, of this city, has been
appointed commissioner of deets in the
District of Columbia for the states of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
Missouri and Nebraska Ollie g34 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-10

PERsoNAL.-Bayard Taylor will arrive in
washington by the limited express train to
lecture before the Washington Schillerbund
tonight, the occasion being the anniversary
OF Schille th-day. ....Quite a number
OF members of the House are IN town looking
for winter quarters. Hon. Smith Ely, OF
New York city, and Hon. James Kelley, of
Pa, came yesterday.