davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
ROW IN THE PENNSYLyANIA
IEGfSLATl
Rescue OF % Republican Mcupb ber from
the Sergeant lat Arms.

NEW YORK. February "A Harrisburg
oiSpatch SaNS.-ln the Pennsylvania house
Of representatives tonight, Mr.. Talley, DEM
ocrat, OF Delaware county. made "A motion 70
refer a petition OF citizens OF Lancaster CITY,
cOnteSting the seat OF ID. p RoSenaIlIer, a
republican, to the committee on the Judicial
~. The republicans raised a point OF orier
that the petition was not properly before the
house. tilat body not having been legally or
ganlzed when the petition was originally IN
iroduced. speaker Patterson decided against
The republicans. when an appeal was Iaken
and hls decision was sustained by
large majority. Mr. Wolfe, repu6-
hCan. OF Union county. then raised
further point OF order, that ItaeQuired two-
lnllGS Oi those present 10 take up the petition
under a Suspension OF the rules. The speaker
rendered an adverse decision, and entertained
a motion 10 adjourn. Wolfe Spraug 10 his
feet and insisted that he had a right 10 be
heard on his point. The speaker declared
nom his decision, and a motion 10 adjourn
was not debatable. Wolfe insisted tnat he
was not ont OF order; wheu the speaker COM
manded him 10 take his seat; Wolfe refusing
TO obey. he called into requiSitiOn the SER
vices OF The Sergeant-at-arms, vino proceeded L
10 execute the order OF the chair. The repub-
licans hissed the proceeding, and the demo-
Gratis applauded IL. Wolfe continuing yelling
at the top of his voice until the serseant-ai-
arms seized him. The hall of the house pre-
Sented q scene OF IadeScrl babie confusion,
and the republican members rushed TO the
defence OF their colleague and wrested him
the midst OF the confusion the speaker ad-
iOuIned the house. During the melee pistols
were drawn, and Tor a time IL was feared that
blood WOIlld be shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
TILTON'S TENTINONY.
Iae Paternity OF ths. tt,x Rat,t

NEW YORK. February 2.-Rrpoklvn courL
was crowded aga IN today. Mr.. Til'on win
her female friends was early in atteuaaurr
They were soon iollSwCt. however. by tha
pialntiH and lis lawyers. Tiitoa resumed
his evidence a tLc point where it wac bfokHn
Oh vest "riay. lie said the next interview win
B"echer occurred shortly after I ,nink ths
second week IN February. az nv house, at
my request. given 10 Mr. Moulton. I tolt
him when De came that wanted To know 4
ne could tell me with roferenc" to
rHF IIrTIE BOY, RALPH.
and he said that tine date hNel w Mr. Tiitpu
was corrcct uue. B-1cher asked me TO
date. ! told aim Elizabeth hat told me that
The GATE 81 q hich
THEIR CHIvrNAr INTIMACY
mad begun Was on the 10Th OF October rSss,
and he said ths, he haJ no remembrance of
Il, but he thought she was right. some cN-
preSsions Of grIc, ana misery fell from him,
and thai was the end Of the interview. and
he went 20 Mr. Moulton'S house. This inter-
view lasted ten or fifteen minutes. I recol-
lcct The time of the publication OF Mrs. Mood
bulls card Had an interview at Mouiton's
house with Beech"r at the time OF that pub
Gcat.on. 7 told him She came 10 me at the
GOiscJs dgt Office and pat a card im my hand,
which She wished nae Ia read. one portion
stated th3i public teacher in one city was
living with The wife Of another publ ic TEACHER
in Che same city. She said that She referred
10 Rev. Henry " ard Beecher and my wife,
She related other particulars which were
gathered in Ecr card OF November "a. 1872
Her other story WAS that discovered the in
tinacy and hsd used personal violence 10
~! Nle' h;'0 taken the wedding ring from her
AMI Elodld ~ m The earth with my heel. /
Told Bcec2er taat MOulton and
NENr 70 MRS. MOOnHULLS = HOUSE
about The matter, and had an interview with
her. She rCIerred only slightly TO the scam
cSl. ami Moulon aamonished her that she
should not speak ili OF her. Mouiton told
me when coming away thai ne Thought this
woman was not la her right mind, ana u was
from that time that Moulton Beecher>Dand
myself were IN consultation TO stop the cir
cUlatlon ol this woman story. Beecher was
greatly aglated, aud Moulton told him there
was 10 CdpSe los alarm, 3S they could easily
Keep heT quiet. tie advised kindness 20 bo
used with heT. and 10 put her under some OBJ
legation To y>. BccChcr cOincidet with this
view. ana we agreed TO hccsme personally
acquainted Win her. and treat her n gentle-
men should treat a lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

The ANTHRACITE COAL TRADF.-Wniie
the supply OF anthracite coal is still large a.
compared with the demand. the time IS not
very distant when the supply viii shorten.
especially as the Schuykiit region is produc-
ing little or no coal and the consumption on
the line OF the road is steadily going on.
Some little uneasiness is being NANTES G [
whether this necessary supply, when the
time comes round, shall be furnishes from
the Schuylkill region, which is now at "A
standstill, or from The Lehigh region. which
Il working a little, and is no doubt quite
willing 10 furnish the Readings line supply.
or course this will not be satisfactory 10 the
miners and workmen standing Idle in the
Schuykill region; and yet some such diiem-
ma is likely to happen should not salts
factory basis for mining wages be arrived at.
We understand that already some coal has
been delivered on the line OF the Reading
railroad from the Lehigh Valley coal region.
We notice that preparations are making in
The coal regions for meeting OF delegates
representing the miners and laborers. 10 be
held at Harrisburg, which is said TO have for
its object an advance OF the basis of fs.4
making 1t - as as against S2La2k last
year. When il il remembered that operators
prefer sustaining the loss OF keepeing their
mines idle TO working them at greater
loss, even on the basis OF 1874, il seems
hardly probable that the proposed advance
of basis Will be very soon acceded to.-iTtila.
LcdQeT, lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

RAILROAD CHANGE ES-Tbc Northern CeH'FCs
and Baltimore ant IoO,OpsGc.-The following
changes went into operation yesterday on
the Northern Central and Baltimore ami
Potomac railroads by order OF George {.
Wilkins, general superintendent - John
Reynolds has been appointed general dis
patcher at Baltimore. He will have charge
of all the yards, including Lafayette stock
ward, the street tracks and canton, TO take
effect February l. On and after sunday
January b, all special orders for the move
ment of trains north OF Washington, inclu-
ding the PopeS Greek line, Will b. issued
rom the superintendent office, Baltimore.
All trains soIIn OF Washington will receive
GIdefs from the assistant tT3inmastel once,
Washington. Saturday j. X sharp was APP
pointed assistant trainmaster, with ofhce IN
Washington. Godfrey Rhodes, an,,untel
superintendent OF motive power OF the Bait
more division, with office at Baltimore, took
charge Of that position yesterday. George {.
wilkins, general superintendent, yesterday
commenced the removal TO the Union depot
Of the clerks from the depot offices al Balti-
more. The auditors department az Harris
burg, together with the clerks there. will be
removed 10 Baltimore this month. Proposals
have been asked of Baltimore builders for
The erection OF the buildings at Mt. Vernon
shops TO accommodate the workshops 10 be
removed there from York, Paid. SLi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

y SERVANT GIRLS FIGHT WITH A BuR-
GLAR.-WhiIe Mr.. &. r. FOgg amt family. of
Burnett street. East Orange, Were at church
yeSieniay morning. the servant girl heard q
noise I'M the parlor. and going up with a fire
poker found large, middle-aged man with a
bundle OF clothing i'm his hand. She struck
him violent blow on the arm, causing him
TO drop The bundle. A large revolver fell
out OF the clothing as 1t dropped. This she
at the girl. but she ielled him TO the fioor by
heavy stroke on top OF the head. She fol-
lowed Gp her attack by another clip on the
back OF his head. He staggered 10 his feet
again, being then near the head of the base
ment stairs, and she pushed him headlong 10
the bottom. and he escaped. Mr.. Fogg missed
SiCQ.-A Y sStsa. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

~ The decision of j Judge Tappan, Of Brook
lyn, in the Lake Shore and Michigan south-
ern railroad case, was stolen from the COURT
room before il was recorded.
~Tbe Massachusetts state police com.
nlittee have reported bill 10 the legislature
for the establishment OF a state detective
police force, consisting of thirty men, tohold
ONCE three years and exercise throughout
the state the power Of constables.
0Samuel UnTuh, OF Mount Airy. near
fhlladelphia, has recently made several at
wounded himself with pistol, then jumped
INTO well thirty feet deep, and finally fired
both charges OF double- baFTelled gun with
out efecting his OH e. He has since been
placed in the state inS s-ylssIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
a Fatal sleigh Ride.

MEDIA. PA. February w q. u,,,,.,.
white, driving parrot spir rcd borSes ,o !,
sleigh, when near West .4isSt.r ibe borS, - - =
threw the occupar,. Si,set lne sleigh ,.a, and
rowan noNal9 nao lis skull fractured. Mrs.
lioM nov M"lN AZ - severely injured. and a child
.iI.,S ~. RS Old, dangerously. Ii il believed
'L-'s al. Howard and The child viii die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

DUDLEY s. GREGORY, the deceased Jersey
City capitalist, left a real and personal es-
tate of million, which is less than was an
ticipated. No beauests to charitable socie-
ties were made. The Adirondack steel works
in Jersey City, go entirely to his four sons.
subject to s., 600 year of annuities. The resi-
due OF the es' ate is chiefly bequeathed 10 the
rest OF the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
The New Brunswick Troubles.

BATHURST, y. b., February 2.-Another
detachment OF troops, numbering 100 men,
proceeded to Caroquette yesterday, and an-
other batch OF rioters, including two women,
were placed in Jail. making total OF 20. All
the rioters FOR whom warrants were issued
have been arrested, except one who Is con-
cealed near CarOquette. Eight OF the prison.
ers were committed Tor trial. The excitement
continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

A MELANCHOLY STORY comes TO us from
Missouri. Two children of Martlnsville,
Harrison county, boy age 10 and girl of &
years. leaving school which was kept a milo
and a half from their home, about 4 o'clock
p. m, were overtaken by furious snow
storm, lost their way, and the next morning
were found frozen 10 death. They had
sought shelter in a ravfne, and overcome by
fatigue had slept never 10 wake again. When
found, the body of the girl was covered with
the blue lean coat of her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

sS- 1t has not been determined who is 20
Succeed Mr.. Gladstone as leader of the liber-
ais in parliament. Mr.. Forster has with
drawn from the contest.
80 Wintermute, who killed General Nc
Cook, at Yankton, Dakota, was discharged
Saturday, but rearrested for further action
by the grand jury.
- Unsuccessful attempts were made yes
terday to throw trains of the Pennsylva-
MIA, andthe Philadelphia and Reaiing rail-
roads. Thobject in both instances is beliey-
I'd 10 have been the piupder OF passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

GONE OFF WITH THE FUNDS OF saw
INGS BANK.-A dispatch from St Louis
ings Bank in that city has absconded with a
large amount of money, but beyond the facts
that the bank closed its doors, that IL
had debt of So 600 against it in the clearing
house yesterday morning and that the cashier
had not been at the bank yesterday, little is
known. He left letter to the effect that he
had used the funds of the bank i'm private
>pecuiations which had been unfortunate,
and that the bank was in jeopardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

A SHOCKING SUIcIDE.-At Newmarket,
y. H, Mr.. Andrew s. Doe, aged about Sc
years, on Saturday took a heavily loaded
gun and presenting fl at his face, fired IL on
with his foot. His head was almost entirely
blown from his body. Religious excitement
is supposed to have been the cause Of the
Terrific act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
RecaHture Of Fouks. the Murterar

ALEXANDRIA VA. February "A dis
patch 20 the Gaze'fe says: FoukS. The mur-
uerer Of the HeTndOn family, IN Prince VIII
liam county, has been recaptured about five
miles from the courthouse. He implicate;
other cOloTed men in the murder, but his
statement is not believed. It is expected ne
VIII make confession before he j. hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

PLAYING WITH A GCN.-Joe Harris (cOl-
orep) and his wife left home on Wednesday
last, leaving their house in charge of their
three children the oldest being about Is years
OF age. Soon after the parents left the house,
one OF the children supposed to have been
the oldest), went up stairs and got hold of his
lathers gun, when he called To the second
one 10 peep" which he did, when the one
upstairs fired, the whole load, wad and all
being blown into the neck OF the one that
'peeped, killing him instantly.-Ce Centre cIttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

A PRISON NRoMANcE.-A bout 900 persons
including members of the Ohio General AS
sembly, municipal officers, ami citizens.
visited the chapel at the Ohio penitentiary
on Sunday To witness the marriage of Thorn as
Mills and Fancy Scott, two conyicts whose
term for burglary expired that day. The par
ties were engaged to be married at the time
the burglary was committed, and rather than
be separated from her lover, Nancy pleaded
guilty, and consented 10 an Imprisonment of
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

AN EMBEzZLEE SHOOTS HINsELF.-V. e.
Campbell, bookkeeper I'm r. c. Smiths in
surance agency, was arrested yesterday af-
;ernoon for embeZzlement, the amount being
nearly $4,000. In the evening he shot him
self at the Luzerne house. The ball entered
above the heart and passed through the bod y.
He is still alive, but there is no prospect OF
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

A NEW TRIAL has been refused TO VasQuez.
the California bandit, and his death sentenca
has been delivered by Judge Belden. TIE
indifference Of such men as VasQuez TO the
penalties they incur is not so much the result
of true courage as of brutal familiarity with
crime and danger. Vasquez is 10 be hung IN
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

THE POLITICAL POSITION.-The Lewiston
journal makes the following extract from a
private letter from Wendell Phillips To- DR..
Boyne, OF Winthrop, Ne. With respect 10
affairs at the south, Mr.. Phillips writes
You cannot, in my opinion. eXaggerate tie
gravity Of the future trouble. - /
think the wave is shifting, evident reaction is
taking place. and we shall soon see the north
stunned into SObriety. Two years will show
such Tebel.planS, and sucn clear conspiracy
on the part of the southern whites, as will
open their eyes here and rally the needed
party To resist II seems 10 me we shall have
inevitably 10 wait iOr that UPRISING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

NOT-CE--The Band are now making A tour Of IN.
principal Eastern ami Western cities. ON their way
TO Louisville ny - al an tgement in the latter
city ON the 9th 81 February all OF the Public LII
bTaTy # Kentucky. febI-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

TIcEETs -Adnl--ieu. 81; Reserved Seats 80
vents extra
=, For ssi~ at HETzEEOIT < GO 5. NJ s25
PeHHsJ irsu.s avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
.nefaul,iuc Couu,xrreaS,r.,
\ sFRvANr GrnI.s FrGur WITH , nr.

AUGUSTA, NE, February 2.-COiumbus
Stewart. treasurer OF Somerset county is n
ueiaulter i'm the sum OF : 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

IN TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. yesterday.
some progress was made on the constitu-
fiOual bills. Al amendment providing that
the president >hall not be conmander-in-
CHIEF of the army was rejected. after il had
been stated that President McNIahOn would
resign if such bill should he adopted. An
amendment giving the president the power
TO dissolve the assembly, with the consent of
the senate, was discussed and referred u a
committee. who subsequently reported in
favor of giving the president the power to
dissolve the assembly without coasultin. the
senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

THE BALLoTTNG FOR SENATORS IN
THREE STATES NESTERDAN.-One ballot for
United States Senator was taken in the
Florida legislature yesterday. The vote
was-for General Robert Bullock 81. J. J..
Requa y, sam. Walker 5, McLin :, and the
rest scattering
\ number OF members were absent from
lhe Minnesota legislature yesterday when
the vote for Senator in iOint convention was
taken. The vote stood a. follows: Ramsey
Il. LOchren l.. Davis ., PillSbury 10.
The tenth ballot for Hited States Senator
10y the Wisconsin legislature resulted as fol-
lows, carpenter 10, Bragg -, Cole =, Bum,
Price and IlaZletOu each. absent 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

BOTH WIVES SCOMPLAIN.-John Koch. oil
No. 40 Huntington street, Brooklyn. ma arriett
Miss Emma Schmidt, III Allen street, in this
city, on the 9th of June. 1SI2 and on the 2ith
of last May married Miss Augusta Gunther,
in SchermerhOrn street, Brooklyn. Both
ladies entered complaints against him a the
Tombs police court, and he was held for trial
in default of IS 900 bail. He is a carpenter.
about forty live years old. and i'm palliation
Of his crime said: MY first wife left me. and
1 advertised her. | wanted to live with her.
but she would not have me."-N u Times
~ mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

THE MONUMENT To Mr.. KEY.-Mr. J ".
SimontOn, OF New York. writes to the san
Francisco (California) Bulletin a description
OF the design which Mr.. Larkin g. Mead in
ment to Key, the author of the Star Span
gled Banner which is one of the things pro-
Vided for by the great gift of Mr. Lick to the
city of San Francisco. 1t combines a statue
of Key, a tos reticf representing the lombard
ment of Fort Mciienry and group sugges-
tive of the triumph of freedom. The statue
of Key is to be eleven feet high, and the
whole height OF the monument fifty feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

FATALLY I'M URED WHILE EscApISG
FROM JAIL.-Last Saturday night James
Luli, alias slippery Jim, a notorius thief
who was confined i'm the county Jail as 4
witness in recent case OF robbery, attempt-
ell 10 escape, and getting upon the roof slip
ped and fell into the corridor, a distance Of
forty feet, mangling himself fearfully aud re-
ceiviDg injuries from which he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
MRS. NAk3 E.LE FEyRE

VIII lecture n
OUR GREAT MISTAKE
On MONDAY EVENING, February l. Al : - clock
Al LINCOLN HALL
Tickets can be hal At 8rtzorott a c. q, Penn.
avenue. az John Kills Ra,ery-I ...,t =
cents General admission. - cents. f4n2i-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

T. Overture William Tel, ,- ,R1s-fni1
G,ihnoTs,s Band
4. SCls iCr ICIL-t- fth Air and Variations
lDeBerIJt-l Mr.. NJ. ArbuckIa.
= nyItatIou a II Yal-e 'Weber,b Gil1nor.'s Band
, kchO Song with flute UbligaJo, Bishop
Miss Emma q. ThUrsby
fIhe Flute OhllgatO performed b. NJ BTacht.)
10 Grand Pot Pourr. from the Operas of Meyerbeer
GilMJ rr Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
siONLEf
4 U ; T q " 4 X
90. l0IH STEEET NORTHWEST

A~A- SAAAAA NNA4ANE-E
large collection OF Fine Artistic RAIL TAR
LEAU and THEATKICAL COSTUMES ksst on
hand. n.y. "u
MASKED BALLS and PARTIES supplied A.
reasonable rates.
P.S-Esmember, q Mask - furnished with AarL
Costume, Sad AL Costumes deliy cred ami eal ta
oetls I'm T.. NONLEY. 90. 10Th stree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

The Paternity OF Little Ralph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
DID No on EXHIBITION AND SALE Nxw No
IrHsr{ MARKRiIERx t3s

NO 4SS "a Snss', osi,rssH ID asd e sfresls, eig ga
dOorS Gbors Odd FslLOscS' Hail.
Choice OIL Paintings, EngraViDgs ChroEaos Re
s.Aiso, largest stock OF Paper Hangings, Windov
sels, RInss, Nails, 4e., in the District
0TERGs CASH.
b0Piesse remember Name snd Number lel-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
PROGR ANNE:

]. Overture semiraHiJe, tEossiniJ
GIlfHoIa Band.
2. Solo for SaxoFbone. Norma Fanta.ie,T BefiniJ
Mr. 4 A. Lcfebre.
Gilmore canG
4. AiT ard Variations Tor Voice. JProchJ
NI-- Emma 4. ThUr-by
:. Selection, .Ls Prophetic NeJerbeeTl
GIImyie'- Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

M n Otd Time in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
nDD FELLOWS HALL.
Blind TON CONCERTS.

rive NIGHTS AND SATURDAY Ma TIN < E
Commencing TUESDAY. February u, IS15
Aomlttance- 50 cents. Children, y cents.
Reserved seats, 5 cents Children reserved seats
tcentS - 7~'''''
Reserved seats for sale a. HatzerJtt- music ,t,-s
No reserved seats az Matinee.
Dours open AZ !, Commence AZ : r m.
The Grand Piano Used A. these concerts i. from
York -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

THE RICARDO MALPRACTICE CAsE.-The
jury ut patterson, N j., in the case of DIR.
Ricardo. tried for assault with intent To Kill
by administering excessive doses of NOR
phine to conceal his malpractice, after five
hours deliberation brought in a verdict of
guilty of simple assault, the highest penalty
for which is-e fine of 500 and two years inn
prisOnment. The accused will doubtless be
oblig To pay the costs of the court
amounting to II 600 or 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

EoR BALLS AND PARTIES.
MADAME T.. BASTIEN
ttrOm BALTIMORE
tAkes pleasures OF informing the Ladies OF Washing
ton that she has from this day taken charge of the
hAlk DEPARTMENT AT CHAS. BAUMS and
oefne experienced IN this business for the last
tIenty years guarantees fnll satisfaction in HAIR
DkkSSiNG. CHAMPOOlSG, and CUTTING
DhkSSlNG speciality. Ladies will be attended
70 IN their own houses By leaving their orders AZ
CHAs. BAUM COrse; Factory,
oeel3Sm 40s 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

A Rescue from the Sergeant at t-Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02
A DeFAULTik6 COUNTY TREASURES,

Recapture Of Foulks, the Murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-02

THE EBuELL-CHANDLERL LIBEL CASE-T.
;. District Attorney VIM. Patrick. OF ST.
St Louis Republican, that he has been or
dered by the Department OF Justice at WASH
Ington 10 cause his arrest and transfer to the
District of Columbia for trial on a charge of
nDeilng Senator Chandler, of Michigan last
winter. Mr.. Buell. gave his pledge to appear
before United States commissioner at any
time he might be wanted for preliminary
hearing in st Louis. Hon JAS ID. Rroadhead
and ex-GOv. Thomas Fletcher volunteered
Tor the defence and an effort will be made to
test The validity of the Poland law upon a
writ OF habeas corpus. Mr.. Buell. will, prob
ably, be formally arrested i'm a day or, when
wit OF habeas corpuS Will be annlied for