davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN PENN
SYLVANIA.
a Mother Crushes the Heads or Three
Of Her Children, and Tries 10
Smother the RabV

GLEN LoCH, PA, Oct. GA bout half
past this morning, colored woman, the
vile OF Ira Baker, residing at this place, was
seen running along the road In a frantic
manner. When she reached the railroad
station she stopped moment and volun.
teered the statement to gentleman that
she had just killed her four children, and
then resumed her journey. The gentleman
then drove TO her house, and not finding the
husband at home, hunted him up. Toe two
then visited the house and found that three
children, aged respectively two, four and
six years, In an almost ifeless condition
their heads being beaten TO a jelly with a
heavy club. The baby, aged about 2 months
was found covered up with a heavy feather
bed, the intention OF the inhuman mo ther
being TO smother 1t. Fortunately IL was
rescued alive. DIR. Curly was Immediately
summoned. DR.. Brinton, or Westcbester
and other physicians are on their way to
this place. The three children cannot pos.
sibly survive. The people are fully aroused
and nave gone In search of the murderess
who will soon be overtaken. She is uu.
doubtedly crazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

ANOTHER CHARLIE Ross ABDUC roR-In
Philadelphia, in the court OF quarter sessions,
yesterday, the case OF Samuel Benners, &C
cused with being concerned in the alb iuction
OF Charlie Ross, was brought to the attention
OF the court, writ Of habeas corpus having
been taken out by the counsel for the accused
1t was charged that Benners had been ar
rested without warrant, had not been per-
mitted TO see counsel, and that the prisoner
was illegally held. The judge said that coun-
sci had the right TO have an interview with
bis client, and the writ was therefore with
drawn. What Information the authorities
have concerning Benners' connection with
tie Ross case has not yet transpired, but II
his detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

SHOCKING DEATH OF AN ALABAMA
young LADY.-On Friday last. most ter
rible casualty occurred In Marion, Alabama.
Sissie Strong, daughter of Mr.. Robert Il.
Strong, aged about Is years, in company
with another young lady, q Miss James, was
cause or other her horse became frightened
and ran away. He threw her from the sad.
die, and her foot hung In the stirrup. While
banging In this horrible position, the horse
young lady striking the fence, breaking her
back, ard otherwise mangling the body in
most terrible manner. Death followed al
most Instantly, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

MORE SHOOTING AT SOUTH CAROLINA
DEMoCRATs.-A dispatch from Columb ia
Is. c. says-Six whites returning Rome
from a democratic meeting at Edge field
Court House, near darkWednesday evening,
were fred at by colored men in ambush. One
was killed Instantly, and another severely
wounded. Major Kline and other u. s. OFF,
GERS Al the REQ uest of the whites went to the
spot, and while they were viewing the body
white man sent for by the coroner was also
shot from an ambush, and his leg sh battered
ard horse wounded. The meeting had been
quiet and orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

a YOUNG MOTHER FATALLY BURNEp
AT THE COFFIN OF HER CHILD. LAST
night Mr.. stanton, q resident OF 81 street,
Ho6oken, took his wife, Catharine Stanton,
10 st. Mary's hospital In an insepsible con,
dition. Mrs. StantOn's child died on Mon
DAY night. She was worn out with sleepless
watching, and some time during the night
Der child, when she cried herself to sleep.
While she was sleeping the wind from an
open window blew her clothes against one
OF the wax tapers which burned at the foot
Of the coffin, and set her Clothed on are. She
was horribly burned. The doctors have but
si1eht hopes OF her recovery.-[M y. Er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

RACING AT PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY
At the Point Breeze Park racing course in
dash of one mile. waco was The winner in
143H. In the second race, dash OF ~ miles,
Tom O'Neill had q walk over. Although
ttere were four entries in the third race, one
vandal, Jr., and Bill Monday contested. The
former was the winner, the rider OF Monday
falling on as the first hurdle was jumped,
time taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
The Cainhoy Shooting.

WHAT THE MARSHAL OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA SAYS ABOUT 1T.
At the Cabinet meeting to day the Attor-
ney General read the official account from
the U. 8. marshal OF South Carolina of the
recent political disturbance near Cainhoy.
BE says that it was the direct result OF the
intimidation or shotgun" policy with
which the democrats commenced the CAM
paign. At this republican meeting many
republicans carried arms, fearing treachery
who had disturbed their me- Il 1gs
before Upon tetUg told that they were
breaking the agreement they laid them
away-sOme In = ravine, and the rest In an
old house. During the meeting the guns In
the house We're seized Dy the democrats,
which so angered the colored republicans
miscuous firing began. He says that the
state militia was not under arms, and 10
proof says that all the wounds were made
with buck shot. and not with rifle balls.
THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains
the latest intelligence in regard to the Turk
ish war; the Presidential Campaign; an &C
count OF the Army OF the Tennessee Re-
Statue; the Glymont Murder; Political
Notes and Campaign Squibs; Social and
Personal Gossip: Court Proceedings; Choice
and local; Poems and sSetches; SgricSitSrs i
and Household Matters, ETC., etc.
Terms: 81 per anhum, IN advance; postage
prepaid, single copies I'VE cents, In wrappers.
POLITICAL Nominations by
IdnaDsdu-Tbe Tammany county conven-
ton at New York yesterday made the fol-
lowing nominations: Mayor, Smith Ely, jr.;
for justice OF superior court, John j. Fried.
man; for marine court justice, James p. Sim
not; for surrogate, Delano G. Calvin; for
sheriff, Bernard Reilly; for county clerk,
Henry A. Gamoleton; for coroners, Richard
Croker, Henry Mailman, and Richard Flan-
agap; for aldermen ut large, Henry Purroy,
VIM. l. Cole, Patrick Keenan,, and Samuel
A. Lewis
Neso Orleans Republican The New Or.
leans republican parish convention yester-
day Endorsed the independents conservative
ticket for city and parish officers. They also
pledged the republican party % make no
action leaves the regular democratic ticket
and Independent CONSERVATIVE ticket the
only tickets In the neld in New Orleans.
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA VOTE The Aiken
Is. c. correspondent OF the New York Herald
Tilden by Q majority OF from 500 to 1000,
and for WADE Hampton for governor by
much moro. This correspondent says: 'The
demo Gratis will spend the last days OF the
CANVASS In the coast counties, the jubilee
cavslry' striking Edgneld on the 18TH, and
ushtpg thence through Aiken, Barnwen.
dc The canvass Will be made exceedingly
warm nom then until the end, and every
possiole means Will be adopted 10 either
Inc polls. From the morning Of the 5th
until The night Of the TIN Of November every
white man viii give his whole time 70 the
canse, and many eoaorsd voter WIN Eel the
sDeiuce 1873 the Couo<SiAee.-, v,--,.,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

A WoNAN's BRAvkRY.-Ntss Martin,
principal Of the primary depcStnens In
Who held her hand over a0l0oitvo valve IL
the steam pipas in. N atte0pt % quiet .
panic among the scholars lstsly. waa conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
Alleged Malpractice tu Bsi,tmere.

ARREST OF A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
The Baltimore Gazette OF today states
that the inquest over the remains OF Matte
Roberts, whose death Is alleged 10 have been
occasioned by an abortion produced by the
criminal practice OF DR.. BucEler Jones, was
continued yesterday At the northeastern sta
lion. The examination OF witnesses was
done IN private.
About r. nj. carriage drove up 20 the
station, In which were Detective James Nc
Dewitt, OF Washington, ID. G., accompanied
by q Mrs. Hamilton, from that city. The
lady was shown into a small ROOM where
she remained about half an hour. When
called for examination she seemed very ner-
tectiye McDevltt In q hesitating manner,
which Indicated plainly that she was not n
voluntary witness Mr.. McDevitt arose from
his seat, and, taking her by the arm, said:
go up, madame. and tell all you know.
You need have no fear" IL was learned that
Mrs. Hamiltin was very well acquain ted
with the past and present his tory OF the Rob
erts family, and was one OF the most I'm.
portant witnesses. II was also learned by
The Gazette reporter that a sister OF the de-
ceased testified that The latter had told her
troubled about IL, ana expressed determl-
nation TO have an abortion produced In order
10 save herself from disgrace; that, although
practice, sne persisted in her determ nation
and said she would take the risk.
SERDIcr AGAINST DIR. JONES.
Inc Jury ADJOURNED ABOUT D. m, the YER
dict being that Matte Roberts came 20 her
eesth from peritonetis, caused by an sbor-
ton wilfully aud feloniously performed
upon her body by DIR. Buckler Jones'"
Coroner walker at once issued a warrant
OF arrest and placed IL In the hands OF Ser
geaDt Carroll. The latter went TO DIR. Jones'
office, No. 16i North Howard street, aud not
finding him IN, waited until about 6:45 p. m .,
when the doctor drove mp In his buggy.
Upon being Informed by The officer OF his
mission be replied THAT is all right" and
taking the sergeant 10 his buggy they drove
al once 10 the entrance OF the city Jail, on
Buren, street. Here he was delivered 20
Deputies j. I. Murray aud John r. Carter,
by whom he was placed in cell 10, in the nrst
tier. During this time he bad not spoken a
word, except his reply 10 Sergeant Carroll,
but seemed in good humor and not NJ all
depressed at his situation. About O'Clock
he was visited by his son, Myers Jones, who
remained in the cell with him some time
Efforts were made by bis fIienos TO secure
bis release on bail last night. Applications
were made Tor this purpose 70 Judge Brown,
OF the criminal court, which were refused IN
every Instance. The judge stated, however,
mat ne would probably accept bail to-day
the offence with which the prisoner il
charged being bailable one, subject 70 the
discretion of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
THE WITaKRsPOON MONUnENr,
UDYelllDR CAHNmAmlnn RAAa-

Of the unwilling Of the Withsrspoon monu-
ment was performed this morning on the
Centennial grounds By ID. ID. Wood, ESQ.,,
consisted OF prayer BY Rev. g. W. Nnsgroye.
singing OF hymns, And the reading by Rev.
Henry G. 4cCook Of Q brief hiDtory Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

special TO the Boston Herald from st. John,
n. B., October II, says" Rev. Hugh No.
Quirk, . Catholic priest, was shot BIZ his
nephew, Hugh Morris, to- day. They had q
difficulty about some property. and HcQuirk
was attempting to break into Norris house.
when the latter shot him. The wound IL not
likely to prove fatal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

THE VETERANS OF the National Military
Asylum near Hampton, Va, having seen
some articles In northern papers rejecting
meeting and adopted resolutions endorsing
the management OF the home under Gov
ernOr WoOddn, and pronouncing false the
statements which have been published.
A SPECIAL MEXICAN CoNMIssIoN.-Al-
Federalista, OF the city Of Mexico, has ar
rived in New Orleans on his way to Phila.
deipbia. He 10 the special commissioner OF
Mexico. He believes that the Mexican rev.
olntion viii shortly end, Is the government
possesses abundant means for IT. suppress
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
Auction Sale Or Gel To aav.

NIw YoEK. Oct eo-By order OF the Penn.
Pitfston coal were sold et auction TO-DAY.
The prices obtained show an increase OF
aoout 10 per cent. on prices obtained ct the
september sale. As 900 tons Of lump, steamer
~ 2k to Is per ton; g. 600 tons OF egg brought
IS 10; 10000 tons OF stove sold nom $3.50 70
% 924; 5000 tons OF chestnut went on at
q rs and &3,S1x. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

n Es e : e: ,ss 49, y sss
Of which Vas sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

AsoNG those who had interviews with
the President to-day were ex Senator Car
pe1ter, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, and
General McDougail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

ST. JOHN8, N. b, Oct- 1y.-In q sipRle
scun race between Brayley and WalIscs
Ross this afternoon, on the Kennebocassis
$1,000. Brayley took the lead and held IL
until near the turning point, when Ross
caught him and ,poaeed hin. md made NE
isns,ss. re- aiSasS. 8 sss ssss ~ n's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

DhrkoIr, Oct Representatives, fron
al tne leading eastern aud western fast
Ilbes mel nere yesterday 10 perfect arrange
ments for eQualiEing rates. Toe ConW~r-
cisl Express. The Erie and North Shore the
Erie and Milwaukee, and the Diamond lines,
running over The Erie, Michigan Central
Detroit ard Milwaukee and Canada roaas'
were consolidated. 20 be known hereafter "a
the Erie and North Shore line. J w. Smith,
with headqusrteIs AZ Detroit. The diminu-
ton OF branch offices located In different
cities was decided on.
me 1arhess-
BALTIMORE, Oct 20s-Cotton quiet and
matchmaking, l0k. Flour active and
famiIy, s,ss, az esset sr ses aac srn
wheat active, nrm, and generally higher
No. western red. is; No. do. LIS; Penn
, =, red, i2sal;toi Maryland red; good
white, iSoai&a Corn - southern, nrm,
western active and lower, southern white,
esseli DO. yellow. 54ase; western mixed, ,
easy southern prime, Sass6; western white,
Jazz 90. mixed. SSaS1. Rye nrmer and
hleher, Gail. Hay dun and anchsnged.
less active and Iower-wes,eTn GOOD 10
prime, 22s2o; do. extra fine. 2ea2s. Petro-
leum nominally unchanged. coffee quiet.
stesoy and ps SnSShsnEsd: WHISKY quiet.
9,oo0, corn, So zoo; oats, 6.OOo, rye, s.OoO.
shipments-oorn. oOO.
Oct. -. Virginia fa. de-
ferred, ca; do. consolidated, g, 90. second
series, 34t NORTH Carolina skies, Old, IL.
Sugar active and higher, H..
INV YORK, Oct 20 - stocks active,
unsettled. sud feVerish feeling. Money. 4.
Gold, 10af. Exchange, long As short, Ass : .
Governments active and lower.
NEw YORK, Oct. -. - Flour quiet ami
nTm. Wheat laiet aud steady. Corn al
vaucing.
LoNDoN, Oct. -. 1890 p. m-The stock
exchange opened hrmer this morning with
an upward tendency al round. COnsOls.
beirg a.. The market is weaker now, on {
quiet and free from movements OF pan
lcsy nature. CoDsols ~ for money and
the account. L. =. 1865. los: lS67s, los ,
new nves, lo5A. Erie. i0N; preferred, Ia
LONDON, Oct. 20, 3 20 p. m.-ConsOls - : for
money and the account Erie, To-.
PARIS, Oct 20, 3 50 y m.-Flve per centes
rtntes les francs - foT the account
LONDON, Oct. 20. y. m.-U. y. iSs7s, los;
FRAsKFORf, oct. 2O.-G $. bonds, new
Ewes, l0lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

WALTZ OF BROWN, THE LATE COAL
KING-Messrs. James NJ. Schoonmaker and
Samuel p. Brown admiuiGtrators OF the es.
tate of tie late W. II. Brown, coal merchant,
have filed In the Registers Office IN inven-
Tory Of the personal property. 1t aggregates
amount 10 In PittsburE, and the balance in
Cincinnati, Cairo, st. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans. Persoual property IN Cincin.
natl IL put NJ SIS 900. The real estate left by
the deceased probably amounts to q much
as the PEI sonal property. I Pittsbivy Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

FATALLY STABBED BIZ A SHBRP-On the
I'd, William Suter, Q farmer Of Mauyaska
township, Martin county, Nina, met with .
curious and posstoly fatal accident. He pro
slaushteripE = sheep, having In his pocket Q
sharp butcher knife encaSed In leather NIT
Ten. In his struggles with the sneep Suter
was thrown to the ground, the knife penetra
ting his right side, just below the rios, to o
depth OF about four inches. The injured man
Lies In q very Critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

MAN AND WIFE WHO WEIGH NrxK
HUNDRED PoUNDs.-Sedalia was yesterday
honored by the presence of q noted man and
woman-Col. Bud Bates and wife, the great
on the morning train from the west and
took rooms ~ the American House, In East
Sedalia, where they spent the day. They
were en- route for Texes on IN exhibition
last night Col. Bates 10 seven feet eleven
inches high, and weighs about 500 pounds.
Mrs. Bates II eight feet onehaH inch high.
ID . native OF Laursl county, KENTUCKY.
Bis wife, We believe, II an English woman.
(6edoh0 RoxO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

~The late Queen DowAger Josephine of
Sweden loft . toCsuno of "a ia. o0O. The
princess q Wales y one Of her principal
heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

A TRAMP WITH a BANK ACCOUNT
John smith, vsgrant. has been sleeping
under one Of the arches Of High bridge. Yes-
tefday Justfce Wheeler sent him for sfx
months 70 the workhouse. He offered $40 10
IN omcer 10 b Get free. and admitted having
. bank acc0unt-tN. y Stus l9tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

DAMAGES FOR A HoMIcIDH.-A jury in
Talbot county, 0eorgta, has just given
ages caused By the killing Of her husband, It
II the f1rst case Of the kind ever tried In tia
state. IL has been to the supreme court,
for the hQmicide Of her huahAAd.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

SECRETARY CHANDLER is expected to re-
turn 20 Washington from New York to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

THE TEAPOT MEDIUM Mr.. George
w. Wilson applied on behalf OF DIR" Flint,
the writing Medium" 20 Judge Barrett
In the Supreme Court Cham bers, 20 day,
10 discharge that friend OF the spirits from
Ludlow street jail. where he is confined for
ION payment OF alimOny TO hts divorced
VIE. Inc application was passed on Flints
affldavit that the woman never was bis wife,
and had no right TO sue for divorce, as ne had
wife, then (and now living, and that
plaintiff was aware OF The fact when she
consented TO live with him. In reply. Mr.
Weed stated that defendant had perJured
himself, and bis story was contradicted by
O former attorney OF his, w. Ostrander, who
makes affidavit that Flint would not allow
him to set up that defence 20 tn divorce
suit The Court took the papers, reserving
decision.-lN Y MAJ, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

THERE WAS AN UNINTERRUPTED STREAM
OF visitors at the White House to-day, and
the President was kept busy shaking hands
until the assembling Of the Cabinet brou yht
him reIief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

a rough estimate OF the affairs OF II uecke
Victor & Co. who recently failed, show thei]
debts 10 be $50 900 unsecured, $50 600 partly
secured, and 2 100, 600 due to European non ses
Their nominal assets are 80 cents on the dol
lar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

The taxing of testimony In the Mckay Nc
Clure libel suit was closed in Phtladelphia
Wednesday, the ninth day OF the trial. Mr.
syGument for the prosecution and ma spoken
four hours when the court adjourned. The
summing up Will probably occupy several
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

A CHURCH RoBBRD.-Thieves entered thu
church OF the Redeemer, ~ 4th avenue and
SD street, New York, on Monday night, by
OF en1ng side basement window, and Gtoie
2 large quantity of carpet and chtidren's un-
oeIgarments, and the contents Of the contri.
butlOn COX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, sSi7 ,2i3 o. customs, s29e SIG Sc.
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day
for redemption, s63S ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
AFFAIRS In FRISCO.
Excl ted by the EurOpean war News

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 70. - CommercIal
circles are considerably excited over the
wsrl1ke news from Europe, which has had
TIE eject TO strengthen the demands OF hold
ers OF wheat, In anticipation OF higher rates
at an early day. Very little business has
been transacted since the news was received:
snch small sales as have been effected rum
ming from two and a half to Eve cents per
GENITAL above previous quotations holders
generally sskiDg much higher figures, which
buyers at present decline TO pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

~0sn. Cutipa, shs nesorious Rio Crane
roob9, but reosntiy p009G - ~ city q
Wexioo, a again % Yea piundering -
DurdeTfng On the fonti0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

BEEN - - 1900 Dayins.
RAIrsnonSsOSkS SsDf. Riensr,, Pn,,er.
TIE eninene 11ycsst divine. died thfs moGn,
Ing - Dine O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

THE BUFFUM DIVORCE SUrr-The Rsp-
ereltd AdtdteTer IN Jol for ContempC-A dis
patch from Hartford, Oct. Is, says: The Rev
erend Buffum divorce case came 10 an nm
expectedly abrupt conclusion this Afternoon.
when Mrs. Buhum, who had been upon the
witness stand from the opening OF the case
yesterday, finished her direct testimony.
MI. Eddy, counsel for ner husband, an
nounced that he would not cross-examine.
but would waive the entire defence The
court therefore granted the petition for d.
vorce asked by Mrs. Buffum, and awarded
10 her the custody OF the four children Mr..
West, counsel for Mrs. Buffum, then said
that as Mr.. Bufum, the defendant, had not
been in court since yesterday, il was feared
be intended TO make on and take with him
one OF the children, boy VINO had been
with him, and he asked for an order TO re-
strain such action. The order was granted
and placed in the possession OF an officer of
the court. 1t was believed that the reverend
adulturer had escaped and could not easily
be found, but the fact was disc losed that be
was sick al q house IN + sst Hartford, and
that the child was with him. Sheriff Sey-
mour went there, but the chill had been Sc
creted. He found Buffum Ia bed, with
loaded revolver on a stand by bis bedside,
and IL was in ferred that he intended TO COM
NIT suicide. The sheriff returned 10 Hartford
for q warrant to arrest him for contempt of
court in secretiDg the child, though he de.
MED knowledge OF lis whereabouts, and said
that III he was 10 be taken away be hoped the
child would be brought TO him, that he
might kiss IL before dual separation. The
sheriff, on getting the warrant returned ana
mace the arrest, and Buff is now in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

TIE AFFRoNT TO THE SPANISH EN-
BAssADoR.-A special from Rome TO the
Lordon Daily News says Cardinal Auto.
ish embassador for the discourtesy shown
MIN ~ the committee which suporfntended
me reception Of the Spanish pilgrims by the
rope on MONDAY last In refusfng TO admit
him and his attaches, bat the embas0ador
having teleg1Aphed IN account OF the 0fYair
10 Madrid, has received Instructions to de.
mand an explanation from the Holy Zee.
A WARNINe 10 rHoss WHO THIRST
FOB EDiIo1IAI BLooD-taa fAll . promi.
and nearly killed +. Rosewater, editor OF The
Bee, Of Omaha. Curry Was tried md ssn.
tenced 70 four years In the penitentiary. he
caliiy. wednesday the case was retried.
TIE jury was out fifteen minutes md re.
turned verdict Of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

, BITE =. ,.sIDrsrs !. csI.A s,s ,.a,s;
wade, the British minister, f1r ths settle-
ment OF The Aargary AFFAIR. Tne reIult -
resaIosa . unsatisf.ce@z % EnS1l Nsuns