davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
white People Of ChariesaOn Asking
for TROODa

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-The Trtb,ae's Co
lumbia, 8. G.. special says: "Judge Magrath
and General Desaussure yesterday called on
Governor Chamberlain and General Rueer
TO request the presence OF United States
troops In Charleston county, TO insure peace
and order at the coming election. They APP
peared as the representatives OF the white
citizens. Governor Chamberlain and Gene
1al kuger gave them assurance that perfect
impartiality should be observed in their re.
spective official acts" The Herald special
announces that Senator Randolph, OF New
Jersey, is in Columbia. He purposes re-
naming week In the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

A CHINAMAN WHO HAS KILLED Four
" EN- In the coroner's inquest, In New
York, on the body OF John Kelly, said to
have been killed by Quimbo Apo, James
Peacock, OF the Howe lodging house, testi-
hed that while hunting for the knife, he
found IL under the lounge in one Of the rooms
OF the house; the blade was open; II was Q
single bladed knife, such as 10 used by cigar
makers, nd has q sharp point. The jury
brought IN verdict that John A. Kelly
came 10 his death by . stab wound inflicted
by knife in the hand OF Quimbo Apo; and
that in the opinion OF the jury the circum-
stances were not such as to warrant the
netpg of deadly weapon. Kelly 10 the
fourth man this Chinaman has killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

MR. r. 0. ]. SMITH, whose death at Frye
burg, In Maine, is announced, led q some
what eventful and checkered career. He was
long ago as when Lord Ashburton and Dan
lei webster settled the northeastern bound
airy question. He was for some time q Rep
came a principal controller OF telegraph
lines, and used TO be called, half derisively,
by the press, Fog Smith. He was charged
Win the seduction OF two young girls. sis.
tiers. In the course OF some testimony which
he gave himself in this matter, he was ac-
cused OF perjury. He was man of standing
and OF large wealth, and the scandal attrac-
ted much attention. He was indicted for
perjury, tried, and convicted; but before
SCI tence he obtained new trial. Whether
this second trial ever took place we are not
which Is now chronicled, has put an end to
b II his troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
~Work on the Paris exposition buildings
has commenced,

has commenced,
~ They are making perfume from peach
~The ex Empress Eugene il suing news
papers for Islander.
@Breach OF promise cases are very nm
merous IN England. Crying women In the
"itness oox 90 not influence the jury.
- The St. Louis soup-house n entertain
Ing many visitors nom the Black Hills.
Battle Creek, Mich, has receiyei from
JERUSALEM an order for machinery.
0Spontaneous combustion, ipcendiarism
and carelesspees are sending mp cotton gins
all over the South.
~Circuit Judge williams has had the
mayor and city council Of Pine Bluff, Ark,
arrested for contempt.
known butcher Of Fulton market, New York.
is missing, and his friends suspect foul play.
o0A gun In the hands OF Manson Angel
In Scott county, Tenn, accidentally went
OF and killed Angels brother.
~New Orleans Democrat OF Thursday
says: Pinchback got In town yesterday IN
company with Senator Bruce, OF Mississippi
0Paris wants underground rail ways, and
has sent engineers 70 london 20 zee and re-
~When Q Wisconsin convict attempts %
escape, or attacks prison ofhcial, ten year.
are aaded 70 his term.
This ID indeed IN era OF corruption. Mr..
Charley Virtue has been arrested In Phila-
deiphia Tor misrepresenting load Of hay.
~The dedication OF Ellis, The abscondine
Teller OF the Park national oans, Nss nork'
~The produce business IN New York he's
NOT proved succes<ful this year. There have
been many failures. and great numbers OF
dealers have retired nom susiEess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
kilograms to The Star.
OHI0'S CENTENNIAL DAY.
Welcome to Gov. Hayes.
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH.
THE SIOUX WAR.
Crooks Winter Campaign.
A SOUTH CAROLINA SURPRISE,
White Citizens Asking for Troops.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Negotiating an Armistiee.
LITTLE MAGGIE AUER.
Ber Murderer COnfesses.


EUROPE TO-DAY.
The R0umaD1An Cham b0Fs OOmyOked
BgCHA BEST, Oct. "a decree has been
bers In extraordinary session on the ID day
OF November next.
A Murderer Csptured.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Leonard Aublair, the
Belgian who escaped . few days since FROM
a compartment in q railway train, betvee
Ostepd and Brussels, after having murdered
an omcer, In whose custody he was being
.sRen 70 brussels, charged With robbery and
murder, has been captured ai Lille.
Rnss1a and Turkey.
LONDON, Oct. "a Reuter- dispa tch from
Conshntfnople says IL 10 believed here that
an understanding win be reached on the
Russian Ambassador, win have another prf-
Vate audience with the Sultan on Saturday
Assese1.ated by 1sbbers.
Advlces from Tifiis say the Turkish con-
ton At that place was announced yesterday.
were murdered by robbers. Russia is MAX,
ing every effort to discover the perpetrators
Fighting In Pregress.
Fighung continues AROUND Alexinatz and
Deligrad.
Montenegro VfctOPf0us. bat Su 0ePfnr
RAGUsA, Oct. 26.-The Montenegrins have
cut Aouhktar Psscha's communication with
Irebinze and invested Nicsics. Great dis
tress prevails In Montenegro, notwIthstand-
Ing the military successes, because OF the
necessity OF maintaining large number OF
refugees.
The Few Market Races.
LONDON, Oct 36.-At the New Market
Houghton meeting TO day the race for the
Dullinsham handicap resulted In a deaf
beat Tor the first place between the Amer
ican horse Bay dnal and the English horte
Nine horses ran. The Dewburst plate was
won by Claimant, win Plunger second and
Winchelsea third. Seven horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

AMERICAN VS.. ENGLISH CUrLERY.-The
anxiety in Sbeffleld about their trade win
America is founded upon very good reasops
IL appears that during the three mon tbs end
Ing with September 3 their exports TO this
country fell of over $50 600 compared with
The corresponding period OF 1875, the decline
having been from about 1913 900 TO about
hibited decline of almost precisely the
same amount, $50 900, and this sort of thing
has been going on steadily for four years
past. The decline Is In three OF the chief
branches Of Sheffield industry-steel cutlery
and hles. In the tool trade, heretofore show
ing an equal decline, the exports this year
show q slight increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

RUSSIA MEANS WAR--The circums stance
that Prince 9ortschakoff urged a warlike
policy on Alexander H., gives me very
strong reasons for believing that war will
come. A man so naturally prudent and so
habttually cautious as he would never re-
commend such a step until he felt entirely
certain OF the result. He has one OF the
81 rewdest heads, not only in Russia, but In
Ibe world. he speaks English, French, and
German almost as If each were his native
tongue; knows the policy, traditions, and
popular characteristics of each nation, and
is able 10 calculate In advance the effect of
every political movement. He fOresaw the
dnal sUccess of our Union arms in 1862 when
Lord Russell was comfortably sure of our
failure. / say this from my own personal
knowleoee, having had the opportunity OF a
years acquaintance with Prince Gortscha-
koff during The most momentous period of
our struggle. He is decidedly the greatest
tatesmsn Russia has yet produced.-[Bdy
ard IoLlOr IN Gin Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
Political Notes.

1t lie singular fact that not only Blaine
himself, bnt most of the men who were his
leading lieutenants In the Cincinnati con-
vention, are the most ardent and active
workers for Hayes in the present campaign.
IpgersOll, Frye, Hale, VIM. E. Chandler,
Mcpherson and Jim Wilson are on the
stump doing good and hard service. Ex-
ceptiDe Morton, the competitors Of Blaine
are doing little. Coukling is sick, Bristow
ranft is busy with Centennial matters
Wash Cor. Pitiid Stdr ...-Blaine Is nov in
Wisconsin. He was booked for New York
State for the remainder Of the campaign,
but he he had promised his friends In tne
northwestern states to visit them and they
reiuted to relies se him; ''..Senstor Morton
eight speeches In California and Nevada
between now and the day OF election
1.-The New York Times thinks that If Its
frieDos throughout the country were in-
formed OF The measures watch have been
taken under Mr.. Davenport's super vision to
prevent fraudulent voting In that city, they
will probably feel re assured about the pros
pect OF getting fair representation for the
republican sentiment of the state. The verb
hcstlon OF the registry will be very search
that any but small portion of illegal votes
Will be allowed to be recorded. The chief
difculty will probab'y be found In detecting
mitied TO the ranks of citizenship. The Ques-
tion OF age is obviously one which the u. 8.
marshals may find IL hard to test. Private
part Of the work, and 1t Is obvious the detec-
tion and arrest OF a few such offenders would
deter a good many others from going to the
polls. -. An ugly little complication has
arisen in the republican canvass, on account
OF business disagreements. 1t seems there
has been bad blood between President OrtOn
and Vice President Cornell, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. President Or
ton fs supposed to have instigated the drop
ping of Mr.. Cornell's name from the vice
presidency. Governor Morgan, however ia
prominent director and heavy stakeholder
OF the company, and 1t has been thought,
could have saved Mr.. Cornell IL he had
chosen. 1t Is now said that he intends to in
sitt upon Mr.. CornelPs reinstatement The
complication, however, can hardly be sup
posed to have added to the efficiency with
which the committee of which Mr.. Cornell
Is chairman has pushed the canvass for Gov,
MOrgon's electiOn.-N r. Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

DEAD BODY FOUND ON AsLrEPISG-CAR.
The train on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
81. Louis railroad that arrived IA this city
al 80 O'Clock this morning had on board
one passengV Of whose presence the conduc-
Tor nor anyone else was aware until the
train arrived al the depot, at tue corner OF
Clinton and Carroll streets. There a bundle
was noticed lying on top OF the sleeping car
which came through from Louisville. An
examination oftne bundle revealed the fact
mat IL was the dead body OF q man. None of
Inc train men were aware OF It's presence
tbele, nor can they form any idea as 10
wbereor how he got on the car. IL In sup
posed that be climbed up there for the pur-
pose ofstealiDg ride TO Chicago, and was
struck and killed by one OF the bridges
through which the train passed. Tue man
was about twenty six years old, i've feet
eight inches high, has dark hair and smooth
face, and Ia dressed In heavy boots. two pair
OF brown pants, gray vest and blue coat Pa
trolman DettiDger took the body 10 the
morgue 10 await a coroner's inquest. There
was nothing found on the body by which he
could be Identified. It may be that the dead
BODY was put on the car Chicago Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
BKKchIR AND TILToN.-Rev. Henrywar

BEECh ER AND TILToN.-Rev. HenryWard
Beecher stood last evening upon the plat.
lorm al ChickeriDg hall, vacated twenty
four hours previously by Theodore Tilton,
ard, in a lecture entitled the ministry OF
wealth." contradicted in every particular
The assertions made by the latter gentleman
Nor was 1t only in the subject matter that
The two entertainments differed as the an
upodee. Mr.. Tilton had q house crowded
rom parquette TO gallery; Mr.. Beecher had
the floor barely full. Mr.. Tilton's audience
listened in silence; Mr.. Beecher's interrupted
him with much applause. Mr.. Tilton stood
behind table, on which lay his manuscripts.
and read therefrom with an oratorical
method that made the tritest truths seem
new utterances; Mr.. Beecher stood without
sable or manuscript, apd-talked. Mr.. TIL
ton shook back his locks, seemingly in proud
defiance of any differing opinion in the high
est gallery; Mr.. Beecher, with thumbs In
pockets, MILDLY argued with the occupants
of the front seats Net0 York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

FEMININE RIFLE SHooTING.-A New
York letter says: The fair sex are deter
mined that whatever men may do, that may
they do. A girls shooting match is the Ia
test event which has occurred In the FASH
ed themselves into teams :" the American,
Irish, Canadian, and Independent. The
shooting took place last evening At the fair
in ST. Peters Church. The widest excite
ment prevailed, and barrels OF beans and
bushels of turnips were freely bet during the
match. Nearly all the Misses were awarded
prfzes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

GEN. LoRING's FATE IN DOUBT. - The
Loncon Times account OF the second dis
astrous Egyptian expedition into Abys.
SiDia mentions that Loring Pasha, al
American officer, and several Others OF the
anne nationality, formed part OF the staff OF
Prince Hasan, Its commander, but their
lEdividual fate is not recorded. The first
expedition, whose slaughter The second went
% avenge, was totally exterminated, from
he hum blest soldier to the general In chief,
be only exception being Count de Lichy,
Who was left for dead but came to, and lived
Tor fortnight In the midst of indescribable
ufferiDg, crawling from place to place, sup
porting himself ON herbs And roots, drin king
: he water remaining in the TASKS OF his dead
ompanions. He was subsequently, carried
fl as prisoner.
The Baltimore Sun says: The Loring
Pasha above referred to is perhaps Gen. w.
". Loring, formerly an ofiicer of the United
states army, aud afterwards major gene
al In the service OF the confederate states.
AT the close OF The late civil war Gen. Lor-
De accepted service in the army OF the Khe-
live OF Egypt, and enjoyed the reputation
If being brave and energetic officer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
THE FATE OF LITTLE MAGGIE
BAUER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Frank McConochie,
who was arrested some time ago on suspi-
c ION OF being the murderer of Little Maggie
Bauer, near Valley Stream, Long Island,
yesterday confessed his guilt, stating that
he first attempted TO violate her person. He
was LOGGED In jail a. Jamaica after being,
with dlmculty, saved frUm immediate death
by Iynehing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

A KENTUCKY ELoPnNENr.-Florence
Boone county, Ky, is very much excited
over the sudden disappearance Friday Of
The wife OF Jasper Blan kendecker aud g.
wash. Grant A sister aud brother in-law
OF Mrs. Il. came TO Cincinnati and found the
missing wife registered at the Walnut street
house as Mrs. j. h Wilson. MI. Sferling
and the gay George Washington was also In
Inc city, but denied any knowledge OF Mrs.
Is. whereabouts. Mrs b. refused 10 return
10 her husband, who is represented as a kind
husband and well 20. do IN the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

VALUABLE MATERIAL.-The Richmond,
KY, Register says Waco, In Madison comm
~, was awarded q gold medal At the centeu-
pisl for The best potters clay In the United
Ststes. A letter fron Dougan & Co, stone-
ware manufacturers In England, says the
clay is lot excelled by any known In the
world; and by putting IL through a washing
process, and using chemicals the fneGf
article OF queensw can be made OF IL They
Intend sending an agent, At the close of The
exposition, 10 Investigate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

SOCIETY held Its sixteenth annual meeting
ID PhlIadelphia Yesterday, Rev. Stephen ri.
Iype preslding- The receipts the past wear
nsld thirty three missionaries. Rev. Jobn
w Andrews, OF Ohio, was elected presid ant
and Rev. George w. Walsh, OF New Jersey.
secretary for the ensuing year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
The EuropeaA Situation.


The London Times dispatch from Vienna
confirms the statement that the Porte had
informed General Ignatief of its readiness
TO consent to q six weeks armistics IL all the
powers wished it The correspondent adds,
There wonld have been no difficulty in
1ulnlIlng this condition, but it turns out th at
Inc Porte still insists that the powers pledge
themselves 10 prOlOng the armlsIice II peace
Is not made within the original period. In
little hope il entertained that Russia viii
accept this condition. 1t may, however be
expt cted that the Porte has not said its last
word"
sHRvTAN APATHY.
The Belgrade correspondent Of the Times
telegraphs as follows: There has not been
hidce Inc beginning of the war SUCH depres-
sion Is now exists, net only In Belgrade, but
throughout Servia. All racks OF people
would most gladly welcome peace. II now
appears that the Servians, with q view OF
intimidating the Turks, have purposely ex-
not more than 100 90 having really arrived
i the country. the apathy shown by tae
Servians concerning the progress OF the war
Is something that under Similar circum.
-tances eoulo scarcely be found In any coun-
Try OF the world. Although the reports OF
he capture OF Djunts have been current "a
hours, not single Servian manifests the
east curiosity about 1t, yet the feeling OF
coming disaster is general. II Djunis really
10 Ia ken, Russia might as well avail herself
OF her present influence to bring about an
iIhmeuiago peace, anu, nom what i near,
shall not be surprised IL she makes the a..
tempt. Without her assistance Servia must
TO all appearances very soon succumb. All
the correspondents agree Is to the COLLAPSE
OF the spirit OF the Servtan population
fhey also confirm the news that q battle
vas progressing yesterday before Deligrad.
From the fact that lighting is still going on
in that direction, 1t 10 inferred that perhaps
the Turks have not yet gained possession OF
Djunis.
DIPLOMACY.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Daily
News reports that General Ignatief has ex-
pressed doubts whether the conditions pro-
posed by the Porte In connection with the
short arm1stice would meet the approval of
the Russian Government. Diplomacy il
actively endeavOring to induce the Porte to
reconsider 1tS reply and accept the armis-
tice Internationally. A compromise is not
deepa1red OF, as 1t IL believed that Russia is
unwilling to push matters to extremes at
the present moment.
Belgrade dispatch to the Daily News
says II Is reported that General Tchernayeff
pas demanded the resignation of the Ser
Wan Minister OF War. The Minister OF the
Interior has gone 70 DelIgrad TO endea vor to
effect reconciliation.
SUFFERING.
Inc belgrade correspondent OF the Times
states that In the country between Paratkin
and Delfgrad, and in the mountains near
Saitscbar, there are eleven thousand men,
women and children, who are almost keu
and literally starving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

COTTON MANuFACruRKRs-T New
England Cotton Manufacturer Assocfa
ton held semi. annual meeting at Boston
yesterday. Addreeaes were made upon topics
gentlemen OF the south were elected Nom.
bers OF the association. 1.-Two large cotton
mills, the property Of . bankrupt manufac.
yeeteTday sold at auction for 1858 600, vhich
70 just $4,000 less than their appraised
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

INDIANA ELRCrIoN.-Tne Secretary of
8 ate OF Indiana authorizes the following as
the result OF the recent election: The highest
Vote csst was for treasurer OF the state DEM
ocrsi, 2i2 oi9; republican, 20e ,2is; independ-
ent, 16,0S2; total. 43i,3I9. The average plu-
raIity for the democratic state ticket Is S, s46,
mat for Williams over Harrison for Cover
EOr being s, l39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

Trouble IN swITzERLAND.-A telegram
rom Bernie, Switzerland, reports that the
troubles between the liberals and the ultra
monsanes In the canton OF Tessin are In
creastpg, and the military have been ordered
TO be held In readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

A SAD CAsE.-A lady OF respectable dress
ard appearance, the wife OF q Methodist
clergyman from the interior OF New YorS
state. has been held for trial for pillerina
snail articles from . stand in the Nam
building. The accused has wealthy parenfs.
and she, with her husband, was enjoyfng :
when overtaken by this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nsdi Letter IN Bolto. American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

MISS JUNIATA FRANCS, OF Warren coun-
ty. KY, just sweet seventeen, claims dam
aees 10 her directions to the amount Of SIS,
COO at the hands OF Z. II. Adair, Q widoWer
forty.nve or my years old, because he prom
Used to take her TO his heart And ready-made
family and afterWard changed bis mind
I-T,e IN bele ErQnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

METHODIST REUNION.-A large plumber
or Methodist ministers and laymen, repre-
Sentthg The Northern and Southern branch
vile, KY, esterday, for the c .tab lishment
OF more fraternal feeling between the two
sections OF their demon ination than have
prevailed since 1874. Bishops Foster, of
Massachusetts,; kavanaugb, of Kentucky.
and other representatives. of the Northern
and Southern divisions, delivered addresses
giving thanks that a union has occurred
after thiTty-two years of separation ia the
gest ecclesiastical denomination In the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26
Reward OGered.

meeting Of the committee Of engineers EN-
ployed on the Central n ilroad Of New Jer-
sey. held q Phillipeours yesterday, It was
arrest and conviction Of the person or per.
cons who misplaced the switci % Evons on
ihe night OF October a4th, causing the dean
OF several passepgers and employees, and the
the company. The brotherhood OF Locomo-
i've Engineer now In session at Detroit ara
requested TO 0f1er IN additional reward for
the same purpose. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

SUICIDE OF AN ALDERMAN. Walter
HibbaId, Jr, OF West Chester, Pa, who COM
mitteo suicide in The bath. room of the Sher
man House in that place on Tuesday night
by cuttir his throat with razor, was an
spected citizens Of Westchester. About q
year sgo be made an attempt upon bis life
In the same manner, but failed. He had
be en- In the Pennsylvania Hospital some time
for treatment OF alteration OF mind, Aad re-
turned on Monday last. He was on the
street and In good spirits q few hours before
he com mitted the rash act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

0There were two yellow fever deaths at
Savannah yesterday, intending Thomas
Lyon, harbor master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-26

BRIGHAM YOUNG's NINETEENTH WIFE
The PTophet'S PToDeTty TO be Seized the ten
days having expired yesterday which had
been allowed Brigham Young in which to
pay alimony to Ann Eliza, his nineteenth
wife, and IL not having been paid, Brigham
appeared In court before Judge Shaeffer, at
Salt Lake, yesterday, who ordered that "A.
h. Smith be appointed special commits.
sloner without bonds, and ordered to seize
property, sell the same, and pay the sum
required, together with costs, and that
special authority be issued 10 the commits
sIoner under the seal OF the court" 1t was
further ordered that the defendant be dis
charged.