davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
The Eastern Questisn.


Inc Roumanisn senate and chamber OF
deputies assembled In extraordinary session
AZ Buch Arrest yesterday. The reiguing prince
op sd me session with remarkably pa
I'VE receive from the guaranteeing powers
every fnducement TO maintain neutrality
we, we are July convinced that tranquility
Will be restored In the immediate future"
THE ARMISTICE ACCEPTED-CESSATIoN OF
HOST .LITIES.
AN omcial telegram from General IgnatiefI
afnounces That the Porte has accepted a
Two months aTmistice, beginning Novem-
Der LIST, and has ordered an immedi ate ces-
satlOn OF bostilities. IL Is officially an
positions they now hold.
FRANCE ABSOLUTELY NEUTRAL.
me Duke De CaZes has declared officially
DeIo1e the budget comm ttee of France tn ~
the government intends to maintain abso
In the east.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FINAL ARRANGE
MENTs.
The London Post publishes In an officia
form the following paragraph: Turkey hav-
I5g acce pted the armistice. we understand
huksla has taken immediate steps 10 press
Forward negotiations for the arrangement o.
al pending questions on the basis of the
Engilsh proposals. The Post also states that
cmc1al investigation shows that only Z, leo
persons were killed by the Turks In Bulga
THE CONFERENCE OF THE SIX POWERS.
Reuters telegram from ConstanLinople
says IL is beloved that q conference Will as
sem BILE shortly.
A dispatch to the STANDARD from Paris, and
one TO the Daily Telegraph from CONSTANT.
nople also state that q conference will be
held, and that representative of the Porte
VIII be admitted 10 1t by some such compro-
mise as that described by the London Post of
october 31st, according to which the six
powers will deliberate on the reforms, and
the Turkish representative Will only take a
seat when results are to be declared.
TRIAL OF A CHILD FOR MURDER.-The
trial OF Thomas Joseph Clancy for the muir
der, in Anne Arundel county, Nd, on the
18th OF August, OF Thomas Chaney, his
cousin, both aged about eleven years, took
place In Annapolis yesterday. The testi-
mOny was that the accused had made threats
during tight between hi % and deceased
That he would shoot him when he got home
That was on Sunday. That the boys had
both been swapping caps on the guns; one
was loaded at that time and one was un-
loaded; the loaded one would not 20 off, after
ward The unlOaded one was charged; three
boys were playing together In an out house;
gun was fired, and witness coming down
stairs saw Thomas shot, and Thomas Joseph
crying and saying he did not know the gun
was loaded. The third boy was too young to
be used as witness. At the close of this, the
states testimony, Judge Miller said the de
tense needed TO offer no evidence, and the
jury acquitted the accused without leaving
The box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

THE PRIZE FIGHTERS GUILTY OF MAN
sLAUGHTHR-A telegram from Salem, N.
j., November 2, says: In the case OF Weldon,
trial for the killing OF Roster, the evidence
being all In, tho summing up commenced at
9:15 O'Clock this morning. At its conclusion
about noon, the jury retired, and soon after
returned with q verdict of guilty OF man.
slaughter against oil the parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

GYhNAsTIc TkAINING FOR GIRLS IN
GEkhASf.-Gymnastic exercises for young
ladies have been the custom for some time
In number OF educational establishments
In Germany, and compulsory in ali the
upper towns schools for girls at Berlin. This
~ stem 10 now extended, since October 4, 10
All the common schools for girls In toe Ger
man capital. Some opposition has for years
been attempted on the part OF mothers, but
tDe movement Tor the better physical educa-
ton OF the female sex IL now "a pldly spread
Ing. AT present, In spite OF the obligatory
character of gymnastics, nearly one half Of
the girls still obtain q dispensation from AZ
through certlncates granted At the Instance
OF the mothers. A public display WAS held
rev days ago nj Berlin In the gymnsstic
nall OF The town, by one of the Educational
estAollsnments for young ladies'. when the
exercises were performed with great pre-
clslon and elegance. Between the various
paris OF the programme the girls sang patri-
otic songs. An agitation is being set on foot
now, In connection with the PestaloEZi SocI-
ETY., for holding similar displays at regular
Intervals, as part OF the public school sys-
lem London HfdNlipeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

SUSPENSIONS AT BROWN UNIvERsITY.-
The Prov ideDce Journal of Wednesday saws:
"Four or five members OF the sophomore
class In the university have been suspended
for misconduct, OF which they will repent
from home. The class proposed to make
common cause with the culprits, but the ad-
ministration OF the university wisely decided
to treat such cases individually, rs the cir
cumstances shall demand. There il little
doubt that wholesome discipline will be
maintained, rs the best interests OF the ins. IL
fufiOn demand, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

TIE LICK WILL CoNTEsr.-A telegram
from San Francisco reports that John e.
Lick proposes 10 contest his fathers trust
deed, mainly on the ground OF insanity and
| he employment of undue influence by GER
I ain parties, who used means TO prejudice
The father against the SON. The legitimacy
of the contestant will be made Q prominent
ealure In the suit by the truAtees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

DAsrARDLY OUTRAGE IN VERMONT
Al Woodstock, VT, at 1880 Tuesday evening,
as M ron Emery, aged seventeen, was goiuR
to his barn, which Is q short distance from
the house, he was seized by three masked
men, who gagged and dragged him two
men then fed. Emery managed to free him
self, and got ashore, where he was fouud
completely exhausted and insensible. The
discovered, and no cause can be assigned for
fhe deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

MURDHRKD BY HIS FATHKR.-On Mon
day q man AIMED Stephen Cooper, q noun
laireer. In eastern Dutchess county, N. Y,
cot into an alteration with his son and shot
him In the groin. Death ensued and the
bod y was buried. There Was no inquest nor
has II e murd erer been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

NRw YORK, Nov. 3-The Posts financial
article says: Gold opened and ali sales
have been al 109x. Exchange weak, un-
changed. Money Sal for call loans, ia6 for
prime mercantile paper. Government bonds
are . lower than yesterday for the 6's of
1851, the 65's, old and new, the 61's, and the
10 40's. The stock market opened az
higher than IL closed yesterday, the latter
New York Central, except for Lake Shore
and Delaware, Lackawana and Western,
a. After a further decline OF a In Lake
Shore and Michigan Central, the market
began TO advance, and by ll:30 O'Clock has
Michigan Central. Delaware, Lackawanna
snd Western advanced ] =, and Western
Union X from then until noon. MiIwau kee
and st. Paul preferred declined >, the Com
mon and Michigan Central \ eacn. and Lake
Shore, Delaware, Lackawanna, and West
ern and Delaware and Hudson Canal .
each. Since noon part Of this decline has
been recovered, and the whole mar ket at
present is quiet and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

BRIGHAM YOUNG SOLD OUr.-Four car
riaees, three wagon, one pair OF mules. one
span Of horses, one harness and three COWS,
the property OF Brigham Young, were sold II
Salt Lax City at public auction on Tuesday,
court in The Ann Eliza case. They brought
sl,ls5. Further seizures OF property viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

TILpEN's LETTER 10 addressed to Abram
3. Dewitt, Peter Cooper's son-in- law. He
witt has great influence over his father In
law, and II keeping him on the independent
ticket because he believes his candidacy will
help Tildep. Hewitt Is willing to sacri dee
bis wife's father 70 elect Tilden.-( 7erYe
Hutfe Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
Grew Saved .

KEY WEST, Nov. 3.-The American brig
Mary A. Chase was dismasted and filled
during the hurricane of the 18th ultimo one
hundred miles <. Sc. OF Cape Antonio. The
crew were saved and taken OFF by the schr.
Race Horse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION. Caleb
Woodruff an IN spector OF election, was ar
II sted In New York Tuesday night, by Dep
uty United States Marshal Crowley, on a
charge OF fraudulent registration in the 25th
election district of the 18th assembly dis.
trict. He was taken before ". s. Commits
sioner Davenport, who held him in 5000
tail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
An IMMENSE

An IMMENSE CABLE for the East river
hrIdIe mas teen received from Trenton, Y
j.. on the Brooklyn side OF the river. II viii
lake some tinae for the workmen 70 unload
snd uncoil IL on account Of its great weight.
IL Will De stretched 10 the New YORK an
chora &c BY means of the sCarriern cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

NIn the supreme court OF Rhode Island
yesterday, Cesar Pacini was convicted Of
murdering Francisco Vincent, and was sen-
fenced to Imprisonment In the state prison
for Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

AFIRRNt Grenada, Miss, Tuesday night,
deotroy ed sixteen business houses. The buil-
dipe1 destroyed were principally frame.
Amope them vsre snyder's bank, the post
once and Lakes grocery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
THE CONVICTED PRIZE FIGHTERS
Mellon for q Now Trial Refused

SALEM, N. j., Nov. g. Counsel for de-
fence in the walker homicide case this
morning moved for q new trial for the con-
victed prisoners, which was refused. They
Will probably be sentenced to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

CHICAGO TO HAVE a CHRISTIAN Gov
vEnTIoN.-The pastors OF Chicago have
united with Moody and Sankey In calling
for November % and q, at the tabernacle IN
that city, Q Christian convention in connec
tion with revival, which In to discuss TOPICS
vital to the progress Of Christianity. Ar
rangements are making with hotels and rail-
roads for reductions 10 delegates. Similar
conventions were held In London, Liverpool,
Philadelphia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

TRoTTING RACE AT RIcRMoND-Tnere
was trotfing race in Richmond yesterday
at the Fair grounds, mile heats, best three
IN i've, for q purse of 500. Entries, AIDE.
laide Lady Maud and Nettie-all northern
horses. Adelaide won the first, third and
fourth heats, and the race. Meta won the
81 cnnd heat. Best time. 2:25 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

A STAGE COACH WAS RoBBED OF SCI, 900 In
COLO, IN 1870, by I'VE men, VINO buried the
plumber, agreeing 10 return and get IL after
the search was over. They were 80 closely
watched, however, that they dared not go
In San Francisco. They were pennilese, and
In order 70 get the money with which 20
make the journey TO Idaho, they made Geo.
K Bailey partner, he furnishing the needed
cash. On arriving al the place where thew
had buried the gold, they saw that IL was
gone. The nth robber had been there before
them. They went back TO San Francisco.
ley that IL was the remainder OF the plumber,
and gave IL 10 him In consideration OF S1 600
In money. As he was crossing 70 Oakland
In ierry-o with the bar IN o bag, three
men seized IL and threw IL Overheard. hsvfng
been hired 10 do so by the robbers - Q means
OF hiding the trick. The three men were ar
rested, and the story In here given as sworn
10 In court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

CHARLES r. BKCKwIrH, the defaultipg
New York soap man , has been found guilty
OF the cherges against him. His council ha q
obtained . suspension OF Judgment until
Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

The merchants exchange Of 81 Louis
pas decided TO bold no session on Tuesday
next, The DAY Of the presidential election
shall woman get her r1ghtsf" We mould
think she might ind them M almost any
shoe store, unless the proprietor n keeping
merely sSPP1y o. 81 ,s sof 1, 1 nol 1890 S
fNO17rtch Rluefm. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

SAD ACCIDENT AT A POLITICAL PROCESS
sION.--A sad accident occurred at q republi.
can torchlight procession In Albany, Y. Y,
on Tuesday evening, resulting in the death
of Col. w. II. Young, one OF the best known
and respected citizens of that place. As the
procession was passing along Lark street
served a number OF boys discharging fire.
crackers, Roman candles, &C., and fearing
that some of the horses would become frac-
tious, FASTENED TO the spot for the purpose OF
Of causing them TO desist. On approaching
the spot. the horse, which was spirited
animal, reared and plunged, throwing his
rider 10 the curbstone with terrible force.
He was quickly picked up and cared for, but
died In less than ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

WAR MEMORIES were revived ia Erie,
Penn, ten days ago by the reappesraucs OF
the old confederate propeller Georgian. Sue
was built at Severn river, Georgian bay,
canada, In ls6i, and sold 10 a southerner,
who pretended 10 be lumbe merchant out
who was In reality an agent OF IN 70 confede-
rate government. She passed through the
Welland canal into Lake Erie, bound for
some Canadian port on Lake Huron, where
she was 10 receive her guns and armament,
and then proceed TO Johnson's island, of
Sandusky, Ohio, and liberate the rebel pris-
oners. The u. =. government was informed
OF her intentions and applied 70 the Cana
dian government for her seizure, and when
She touched Sarnis, opposite Port Huron, In
November, ls6i, she was taken possession OF
by the authorities. Suit was brought by the
United States for her condemnation. On
January p, 1866, the con federste agent made
pretepce OF selling her 10 Geo. T. Denison,
Jr., OF Toronto, for Sl2 600. Ga June 80, 1865,
the suit was decided In favor OF the United
States, and Mr.. Denison executed a deed
convey ing her TO the government without
condition. The propeller nov carries freight
between Montreal ana tue ports On the north
shsre OF Lake Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

A RHvoLvER AS A RAILROAD PAss--Ihe
train on the Pennsylvania railroad which
arrived in Jersey City 1t eight O'Clock last
evening, conveyed from Philadelphia pas-
senger who created coneideraole trouble ON
the way. When the conductor asked him for
his rare be replied very cooliy that he had
rot thought about IL when he entered the
car. The conductor, finding remonstrance
tory passenger on the car, when the OBJ
sueperous Individual drew Q revolver and
presenting IL TO the conductors head told
him with the utmost composure that that
would be his fare 20 the end Of his journey.
Wren the train arrived In Jersey City the
obstinate Individual was surrounded By the
employees who believed they could place him
be would submit 70 arrest only on the pro-
ouction OF warrant Strange tosay he va
allowed by the brave stan 70 cross Ia peace
largely y Herald, I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

MRS. DEERING, wife of Lieutenant Deer
log and only daughter OF Admiral Case, died
at Providence, r. l.. Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

THE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Grant last
evening entertained at dinner Mr.. Walter,
editor OF the London Times, aud his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

FIVE CHILDREN LOST WITHIN WEEK.
A Massachusetts, paper says that q fatality
almost unprecedented in the history of q
family of Peter Reeves, North Andover.
One Of his children died Monday OF diphthe-
ria; q second died Tuesday; Friday two
others died, and on Saturday, while the four
who had previously died were lying unbu-
the death Of the dfth child occurred. The
funeral service over the remains of all five
of the children was held ut the same time,
terry. 4 sixth child, the only remaining mi one
OF the family, and the father and mother,
are now Ill with the disease, The cause Ia
believed 10 be detective drainage.
HUNTED DowN-During the yellow fever
epidemic ut Memphis, Tenn In 1873, George
Lambeth, q messenger Of the southern eX-
nessee railroad, stole Q package containing
some four thousand dollars and ned. The
greater portion was in drafts, and he only
secured about fve hundred dollars In money.
him down, and ON Tuesday he walked into
the express ONCE At Memphis and surren-
dered himself, And was committed for trial
He had been hiding In Virginia and Colo a
do, but the Detectives gave him no rest and
he returned TO stand bis trial.
A KLIProMANIAc CAPruRsD.- Euoch
Gieenleaf, wealthy farmer OF North Ber-
gen, N. J., has for some time past missed
large quantities OF corn, which disappeared
In o rather mysterious manner from his
led. Tuesday evening he instructed his son
to watch for the thief. He had hardly been
creep sfealthily across the 1eld and begin 70
NIL large bag with corn. Amer long chase
the man was captured and. 20 the sstonish-
ment Of all. proved TO be Rooert Greenleef,
farmer residing In the neighoornood.-tN r.
World, I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

ANoTHER VERSION OF THE POLITICAL
RIOT AT PORTSMOUTH, VA.-The Norfolk
lva) Landmark says: "We learn that on
the influence of liquor went TO the repub-
lican meeting In Portsmouth, and one or the
number, in joking way, halloed to Mr.. De-
Zendorf while speaking, ito pull down your
vest TO which Mr.. ID. replied that mo Que
could make him pull down his vest BE
then became very much incensed and was
ing In bis speech spoke OF Portsmouth sas a
city OF ball0t-stufiers and political thieves
This so incensed the party before mentioned
that after the meeting they accosted Mr.. ID.
guage on the part of both brought on q row,
In which DezendOrf was badly and severely
whipped. The police came up as quickly as
possible and succet ded In quelling the row
before any other casualty except the wlip
ping took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

FORTY WARS AGO q Providence me-
chanic spent small fortune In attempting
10 make glazed Russia iron. Only life con-
vtcts are Initiated into the secrets of this
manufacture, which 10 an important source
OF revenue TO the Russian government. The
young mechanic resolved 70 suffer penal SER
vitude In the dungeons OF Russia and thus
TO learn the secret. He went 10 Europe, and
the simple rumor OF tue attempted assassin.
alton OF the Gar BY an American, who was
supposed TO be insane, was all that was
known OF the fate OF the ambitious work
man. Nearly half century has ratified by,
and woman has been waiting patiently for
the convicts return. He had promised 10
return on her twentieth birthday; her hair ID
white now; she lives near Grace church, and
has never lost faith in her lover; aud faith
has given her in her old age the grace and
beauty OF youth. Last week she received
from Europe the glad tidings that be was on
his way home 70 keep his promise. The faith
OF the heroine Is indeed elastic, aud 30 must
That OF the public be II IL takes the word OF
the Providence Press and believes the ro-
mantle little story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIoNs-COl A.
j. II. Duganne, republican, 9Th New York;
q NJ. Bond, democrat, Oswego, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to :
day at the Treasury for redemption amount
al IN S5SG 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

STRANGE FULFILLnENT or DREAM
Mr.. Frank Barnun1, OF Bsrnum' q hotel, Kan
sas City, who was murdered for the valua-
bles on his person al sulphur Springs, near
Brownsville, Mo, on the 9th or tn ult., had
q singuiar.y vivid presentiment OF mis- end
sometime before IL came. He dreamed OF
being attacked by two men, who struck him
savsgeiy on the head. Then the phantom of
a young Spanish lady whom he had known
in South America appeared at his bedside.
In one hand She held . cross and In the other
a photograph with drops OF blood on IT. She
addressed him In Spanish, saying, Francis,
your life 10 in danger; may God help youl"
She then dropped the photograph on the
floor and disappeared. He arose, he thought,
and attempted 10 pick up the blood-stained
picture, but as he approached IL also van
isned. This strange dream 90 Impressed him
that he wrote about IL TO his wife. The let
ter was dated the 9th OF October, and be.
tween that day and the next he was KILLED.
His murder was effected by repeated blows
on the head-a strange fulnllment OF his
dream. Mr.. Barnum was born In Syracuse,
N. Y, and when young man was secretary
OF legation In Chilli. At the time OF his death
he was general agent OF the Chattanooga
Railroad.-lP tttSbITg Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

SECRETARY MORRILL, left for New York
to day. Assistant Secretary COnsnt will
leave tomorrow or Sunday night for his
home in New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

THERE IS ONE LESS MOUTH for Jncle s. M
10 feed at the Standing Rock agency, on tde
Upper Missouri. The Indians while cutting
Bear, q scout, with banging around the
troops. The scout resented the insult, and
Crooked Neck. one of the Blackreet, retorteo
by drawing knife and attempting TO stat
him. An Indian DUEL was arranged without
delay. Wild Bear borrowed rife and left
the corral, with Crooked Neck at his heels
Shots were exchaD ged with great rapidity
other. The scout killed his man, shooting
him again and again while standing over his
PROSTATE body. At the agency The murderer
was complinented for Kidding the post OF q
quarrelsOme and treacherous Indian. Such
q brutal scene as this does not tend to in
crease public respect for the agency system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s413 $500; customs, 1897 ,3ii 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

OLD VIRGINIA SHAKY.-The Richmond
Dispdtch of yesterday says Some persons
living In the vicinity of Richmond say they
heard the rumbling OF An earthquake Tues
day evening about so O'Clock. Gentlemen
from Hanover county who arrived here yes
terday give an account of q severe shock OF
an earthquake which was felt at Hanover
Academy on Tuesday evening at 6X O'Clock,
which lasted about ten seconds. IL was al
noticed about twelve miles above the acad-
envy, where the shock is represented to have
been very severe, and at the Junction. At
the academy, which is framed structure
some excitement was created among the
boys, who left the building after The earth
quake was over. The vibrations seemed to
go from south to north. The weather during
the day had been foggy and cool.