davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
Some New Books.

The Polytechnic: A collection of music for
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A Critical History o. the late American
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The author aims at impartial historic criti-
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Willis Historical Reader, ba sei on the
Great Events of History, from the Creation
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE INDICTED JUDGES OF BALTIMORE
CoUNTY--The states attorney for Balti more
county bias given notice to the counsel for the
Inoicteu Judges that he will move for a
change Of venue, and will file affidayfts set
ting forth the reasons that lead him to be-
lieve that q fair trial can not be had In BaIti-
more county. Under the amended constitu.
the death penalty attaches to the offenc,. is
discretionary with the court. Judge Waite. 4
Will hear argument on the motisn for .e-
moval, and will decide as to whether suffice
ient cause has been shown TO- justify a change
of venue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

CARDoZo IN JAIL -Ex-Treasurer F. L.,
CardozO returned to Columbia, s. C, uuex
peetedly Wednesday. for the purpose, as he
claims, of preparing his defence In the m at
Ter OF The various proceedings recently instI-
tutcd against him. The eX treasurer WAS
warmly welcomed by State Senator w r.
Nash, one of his bOndsmen, who batlei him
before trial justice and surrendered him.
Inc bond being thereby annullsd, Mr.. Car
bail, to await his trial at the regular term of
the court, which will convene during the
present month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

AT CENTRAL CITY, Dakota, a fatal snoot-
lng ARRAY occurred Thursday afterno Don.
Johh :. bryant, owning a placer claim,
claimed The surface ground as a mill size. A.
". Adams. formerly correspondent OF the
san Lake Tribune and q lcsgo papers. under
The DOES de plume, Old Pioneer and
Ching Foo" also claimed the ground bv
right OF purchase. Tbedifliculty cnlmi nated
thursday afternoon. They met on the
ground; Adams shot Bryant through the
drawing navy revolver, fired three shots a;
ADAMS, the first missing. At the second shot
ADAMS iell and Bryant, still advancing
placed the pistol al Adams head aud semi n
bullet through his brain, killing him almost
instantly. Bryant is not expected &c recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

CISCISEATT, oct Herman Willie. H..
for some years a banker and note broker on
ID street I'm this CITY. and who about six
months ago disappeared, owing a large num-
Der OF persons cons iderR BITE sums OF money
aggregating nearly : 0,O0l. was last evening
brought from 81 Los and lodged in faIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
ResumptIen at the CorI NIIne.

PITTsToN, PA, oct. 6.-The Pennsylvania
Coal Company's miners, IN mass meeting
assembled to-day resolved almoS; UuRni-
moUsly 10 resume work next Molday upon
the cOmpany's terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

APPOINTED Robert s. Anderson has
teen appointed to be United States Attorney
for the territory of Montana, vice Theo
Gaines, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

"A STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.-The steamship
CONSTITUTION, from Victoria, arrived at San
FIaDclsco yesterday morning on fire In the
hoid. The passengers were grouped on deck,
mostly forward, as she passed up, and al
out from stem to stern. The fire was discov-
cred in the coal about l. O'Clock on Friday
night The steamers engines were working
Out only the forward boilers were in use. She
was taken to the Pacific Mail dock, where
the passengers were landed and i'm med late
Steps taken for the suppression OF the flre.
sunk TO her guards, and a number of tugs
and fre engines poured streams into her
The hre was extinguished about p. m. Toe
steamer was nifty miles from port when the
bfe was discovered. The greatest coolness
was displayed by The passengers. offic .rs
and the crew. The cause of the fire is un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

RESOLUTIONS AG AINsr SrRIKEs.-The
grand division OF the Conductors Bro.her-
nual session Thursday, At Elmira, N. Y,
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopted 10
opposition 10 strikes, and ordering that any
member engaging In strikes shall be x lie l.
IL was as,ert-t that among the Cardinal
prin ciples OF the order are temperance and
opposition to violent uprisings OF employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
Confession OF "a ", Idge Runner

kFAnlNG. Pa, OCT h.-oueOf the Lebanon
Valley bridge burners, , dwSrd smith, who
WAS apprebendCi at Troy, ~. Y, plea "a A
suilty this morning - having fired the Lee
hsnon Valley bridge I'm company with
This witnC = not being able Ia Identify Trout,
Langlo;t and Blizzard. NJ the defendants, a
role pros. was entered I'm their case, and
they We're discharged. Hiram Nachtrieb. the
only defendant now on trial. Is charged with
having committci the offence. The case In
being argue q, and verdict Is expected dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

ARR ST OF EX-CoSGEEssMAN SMALL
a special dispatch from Beaufort, s. c., say S
that Robert Small, an ex-Congressman,w was
arrested there yesterday and carried to Co
lumbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

YELLOW FEyER-There are 3s cases oe
yellow fever at Port Royal, 8. g. The popU-
latlon OF ne town 10 81, Including 81 white
Augusta for medicine, nurses and provfsions.
Three deaths and siS new csscs occurreS ~
Pogt Royal yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

PRUDENCEAMoNGT HEOREGoN INDIANS.
A novel marriage took place among the Lun-
mi Indians al the Puyallup ferry last Sou
day. handsome young maiden had been
promised 10 young man, who was then
ready TO claim his own According TO q Gus
tom usual among the indians In sormer DAYS
The brave young buck was obliged TO sacrf
fee some property before he could take the
maiden TO his own wigwam. He preseuted
her p2rentS with four large canoes also in
money, rife, two shot guns. other imple.
mems OF war, and number OF other articies
The yaluables will be returned 10 the vonr !,
couple when the husband has proved 10 the
satisfaction OF bis parents-in-law thar be As
worthy OF the nader -IOrsooaida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
The wreck OF the steamer Mana
ehmsetfs-

Providence. X. 1. oct. "a despatch
from Stonington last night says the steamer
France had Just arrived with toe passengers
nom the steamer Massachusetts The pas
kenSers left the wreck about one O'Clock. At
that hour the Massachusetts was hard On the
ROCK. just on the village Of Merton. X l. The
wafer was nearly mp to the ma N deck, and In
ne opinion OF the passengers, the boat must
go IN pieces. Capt. waldron, who went out
on The Frances. however. thinks the boat
may Dot hedsmagCd as much a. is supposed ,
and that she will be GOT of ia a day or two.
No LIVES were lost nor any passengers in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
The Ptcsertnx valley Disaster

iHokNlNNILLE. PA, Dc. The dehrik ~
The Scene OF Thursday evenings disaster on
ne Pickering Valley railroad, was burned
Isst night by order Of the raj road company.
lhe coroners jury, after viewing the remains
OF the victims, allowed them 10 he removed
10 their late homes TIE Jury this morning
visited The scene, viewed the Surrou ndings,
and az ourned 10 meet on Wednesday morn
ing, when witnesses will b. examined and
evidence taken. Two persons M iurel have
since died. NJ ichael Corbstt. brakeman and
Mrs. Albert Penny packer, making the
deaths so far foot up "a nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

Al Houston, t. xas, q white man vas
nhed 81 and costs for saying 10 q passing
mulatto girl that he would like 20 kiss her.
0M. Gambettas manifesto is publiehed
to-day. In II he assafls President MAGMA
non, disdaining TO notice the Minister'S.
ga hard-worke1 dravman complains
that there is too much pulling and hauling
IN this world for him--fN o. Tscoyuae.
ga democratic paper In Maine says that
drinking at home has become much moro
popular In that state under the influence q
he Prohibifory Liquor law.
n0John Marshall accidentally Shot him
self With pistol In East Baltimore yevtAr-
day, and died within . few minutes aiter -
Occurrence.
oOGov. Hampton, Of South Carolina. v1u
address the North Carolina AgrScuItnrol
eoctety at the state fair In RaleiGh n. O. ~
the 16tn instant.
@9sttie Strickland, the 81. Johns mia a
girl who was married q few yeaF1 - a ~
Miller, o. Minnesota, according . \ o..
iose contrast Of their own arSwinG IN. h
SsSS !: NV sF'ssn and gone hone lnle heg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

Archdeac0n Dennie0n has disoover a n
drink which completely puts beer and Older
INTO me shade: II c0usists OF oafmoaI mi
wafer, aAvogsd with little Geld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

kENTUCKY MURDERERs-In Kentucky
yesterday ]. B. KidWell murder ~ n
Lowell over q game Of cards. Sam Owens
killed his brother-in- law, Cain Montgomery.
ana Logan Montgomery attempted TO kiii
the murderer OF his brother but {aiie3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

TIE ST. ELMO TRAMP CAPrURED.-Tae
ST. r mo assassin. whose de pirate eXplOits
In the Wabash swamps have been the new
p3per sensation of tue month, was arrested
Iast TCesday evening at the residence of his
mother. In lOyingtOn, III, aud conveyed 10
jail in NaBdalia- Hls name L. Frank Mich
olS. he has been visited m all by Frank
AIpman. the only survivor OF the trio who
we e shot by the desperate on the l0gh
Wi.eman, without the least hesitstio 80.
.denIided Nichols as the man 40 "a ~
shooting. ST Elmo, the scene al the ,ra a.,
Is loeated thirteen mile east OF Vsndalia:
but the citizens OF tt.at village are in snch
state OF eXche"rvnt that the officers fear an
al enpt AT lynching. A strong guard IL
deputy sheriffs surround the Jail. and all az
tempts al mob violence will he stoutly re-
sisted'-lAH (Ial Telegraph, Sept. ~.
NICE COURTS they have AT ST. Paul. Judge
% BrleD, Of the municipal court. was irving
charles Ryan, when Charles Ryan's friend.
W m. Delaney, a local statesman, vulgarly
abused the judge and was twice fined for
contempt. The judge thrice ordered the sig
policemen present To take him 10 jaIl but
MI. Delaney was influential. aud they d.
cilned TO do so. Delaney paid Ryan's fine
and his own. went out and got a drink re-
turned 20 the court and Knocked the Judge
down. The indge fined and committed him
and he paid the fne aud was about 10 knock
The Judge down again. when a seventh no.
llceman appeared, knocked him down and
dragged him into the street, aud there ser
him al iiDeriy because there was 40 order OF
Commitment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE WARLIKE Me- PERcEs.-rhe present
Inalah reserve set apart for The Nex Porcez
embraces SO square miles OF territory. fulI
Iour- hfths OF which is composed OF the best
Wneat lands on the Pacific slope. Two hum
oreo and seventy Il We square miles ha We been
srtveyeo oy tue government for The beuefit
offhese Indians, not a hundr edth nSrs 81
winch have these Indians ever attempted 10
4ccupy, except 10 roam over occasionally
Ine whoie Nez PerSes do not exceed 500
PERSONS, including the hands that went into
tne war.-lLsu is.ta l0regcn) Teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

SAD DHArH OF A YOU'VE GIRL.-Amongst
the fatalities which attended tbs de3truc va
storm Of Thursday last was the drowning of
q young girl, Amelia Henley Is years OF age.
few miles from Baltimore Shs wa
turning from school when the storm oyar.
took her, and the superstition IL that In croSs.
ing bridge over swollen stream tbs GIrca
OF the wind blew her into tho river, wnsrs
her body was afterwards found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR STEELE has been
pllctd on Guiv at the navy yard te nporarily
until The IL porting of his relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
EUROPE TO-DAY.
SRecie l,aruinU Aasna

LONDON, Oct. o.-The steamer City OF Ber-
lin, which Gailet from Qdeenstogn yes
terdsy Tor New York, TOOK 100000 pounds
Another Polar Expedition.
The Times 10 day states that IL Is the inten-
ton OF Sir Allen Young 10 have the steamer
Pandora refitted with view to another =, ART
for the Arctic regions next spring. He will
probably try the spitzbergen route.
Eastera War News.
LONDON, Oct. 6-The Moscow DisD1 81,
and the Daily NetCS' special from Il psoecnena
reporting repulse of Moukhtar Pashas at
tacEs On Thursday, are simply confused
ported by Official bulletins. They refer ex-
clusiye]y 10 Wednesdays operations, and
the DAILY Meas 81 ectal is simply para
phrase OF yesterdays Russian bulletin.
TIE lanes Paris despatch says. "a tel
egram Lam Moughtar Pasha, dated Taurs-
DAY evening, announces that the RTSslaus
were repulsed on all sides, with the loss OF
os(VO Killed, and had fallen back on Karafal
pursued by me Turks, Is also repetition
OF previous Constantir ople deSpstches. As
lar as can be made out from Moa khtar
Pasha's latest despatch, IL seem, that tht.
russians have Withdraw WI from the right and
center OF his line and concentrated their en-
tire army at \ ktschakala. on the Kars
Tsbai, about fifteen miles northeast OF X ars
IL was in This direction that Goukhtar Pasha
faced them on Thursday to prevent them
tuning his left flank, as they endeayorei 10
turn his ri ght on Tuesday and " Inc day
the extent and result OF Moukhtar Pasha's
"a.
is undoubtedly The greatest and
MOST CRITICAL AFFAIR OF THE WAR
In Asia Mil or The OBJECT OF the Russian
auack is either to cut Moukhtar Pasaa off
from kafs or drive him under its walls and
SD ut him up there. II they fail the second
Russian camp aign in Asia will be over
From Bulgaria there is no Intelligence OF &C
tive operations. The army OF the Czarewitch
Will naturally await the arrival OF the whole
OF its reinforcements before IL will venture
npon an aggressive advance, either towards
Rnstcbrk or across the upper Lom.
The Ouoma9 army OF Slumla can hardly
MAKE an offensive movement until its new
commander has arrived at headquarters. AS
yet suleiman Pasha is only reported TO have
reach Shumla. Ii the weather continues
nne and the roe is remain passable for trans
poftation, heavy fighting may be expec ed
In this direction within q few days. The
q. my OF the CZarwitch will have no longer
c-c3sion 20 halt after the rearmost battaliols
OF the guard have crossed the DANUBE. The
new Ottoman commander may be expected
10 attempt some bold exploit IN order 10 JUS
tffy his appointment and the supersession of
his predecessor. His career, too, has oeen
essentially that of d citing general. From
Plevna there is no luther Intelligence al
though the Roumanians have pushed Their
sap. to within q few yards OF the counte-
scalp of the r,doubt on the Gravitza ridge
No accounts have come which won "a inSt
cate that the I osition OF Oman Pasha mas
been invested or closely bloc Ned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE CREDITORS OF FRANK LESLIE met
in New York yesterday. The report of the
committee TO devise plan of settlement sets
forth the lOoseness of Frank Leslie's man
agement AMI his extravaganza. showing that
he drew $4,000 per annum from his bust
ness, which was In excess OF his pro1,s. Toe
plan proposes that Leslie have supervision
OF his business and be allowed twenty per
cent. OF the profits as salary, 80 PEI cent. to
be divided pro rata among the creditors The
plan was adopted. IL Is thought that in To rec
years the ndebtedness can be paid OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

HIGHWAY ROBBERY In BOsroN. In
Boston, yesterday, Alderman A. A. Breed,
oiLynn, Mass, while passing through an
aLeyway TO the Lynn .aiiway station was
down and lobbed him of $500. Mr.. Breed
resisting, the robbers drew pistols and fired
q him three times, one OF the bullets grazing
the back OF his hand. The robbers then re
tIeated to team awaiting them, and drove
0ntowards South Boston. Mr.. Yerxa, Of the
1rm OF Cobb, Bates 4 Yerxa, followed in
close pursuit in buggy, and the whole de-
tecuve police force was put upon the chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE CONNECTICUT SrRIKEs.-The Meri.
den, Conn.,, Silver Plate com pany have :.
oeded to the demand OF 50 cents per day +
are on strike. The Meriden Br ia ami SOL
derers, lbs in number, will quit work to dav.
Their petition having been refused; All tie
solderers az the Wilcox Silver Plate 20 a :
union having advised such q course. The
union will hold q general meeting of Ali
Britannia workers at Meriden this evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE DIRECTORS OF the Brewers and Nal.
sters' IRE insurance company held a meet
ing In New York yesterday TO consider the
action CT the insurance department OF the
state suspend ing them from transacting bust.
ness until the deficit In their capital ha been
made good. IL was resolved TO pay In an as.
sessment OF 60 per cent, (sI20 ,00O.) Twenty
three directors were present and voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

COMPROMISING WITH THE Coal MINERS
] he result OF the interviews of the presidents
OF the Pennsylvania, the Delaware aud
HUDSON, and Delaware and Lackawanna
railroad Companies with the miners at
scranton. Pa, is q recession of the strikers
from their former demand for IS per cent
advance in wages, and q proposed plan on
TO take the edge off Of defeat. No deaDite
terms are named. The companies maintain
their original position for the men TO resume
Resumption within q fortnight Is IN ou9bf
probable. A meeting of the 1--WE thouSand
striking miners OF the Pennsylvania coIl
company Is callcd for to-day at PIttstOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE SPEAKE RSHIP-There is moth ng Of
interest to report about the speakership race
to day. Members arrive slowly, ard 1t Will
be the middle OF next week before any very
accurate estimate of the strength of any of
the candidates can be arrived at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
Fall OF q Bridxe Ahusm>-,

ATcHIsoN, KAN, Oct. at II oclock
iast nlgnt the western abutment OF the great
IRON orloge which spans the Missouri river
at this point cave into the river with a Ter.
rible crash, ca. ryips with IL the whole or ths
Len, foot Wall and about seventy 1--WE feet
the work had been observer fn, the q % =,
Sy -eisht hours, and q force II men had
, Toen ployed day and night In endea vos-
h 10y 10 avert the disaster. Huge masses OF
10y masonry and thousands OF cubic
ysIos or earthwork, together with the once
s nno S ne bridge approach, were hurled into
sue Alssouri river. the damage has been
thing else being safe. A large force Of work
men will be Immediately put % work clear
ing away the debris, and he o0icess OF the
new and frm abntmenf. rssfin1 snd an
chored upon bed-roek, WIN b In place inl0ss
than thiS3y dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE NORTH CAROLINA WHISKY Pros
ICUTIoNs. - Internal Revenue Commits
iioner Raum yesterday sent telegram to
Tee u. 5. district attorney at Greensb oro',
n. e., a. follows" learn that the tOb aero
manufacturers have all plead gJilty. II is
expected that suitable punishment will be
Ineted ont To these men. Toe offers in com
I.omI.e were rejected amer due consultation.
III prom lnent and We llthy violatoTs of the
Jaw are brought To punishment now, have
high hopes that IL will be ne commend emr at
Of "A new era In the enforcement Of the Inter
nal revenue laws in your ate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

THE REMAINS OF ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY
IN BALTIMOEE.-The remains of the late
ATchbi shop Blyley reached Baltimore at 3
O'Clock ye Sterday afternoon. The crowd
which gathered at the L lion der ot and along
the route of the procession to the Archiepis-
piscOpal residence nu mbered fully l5,( 20.
The reverend clergy, with Monsigneur Cha
Catholic conference, the trustees of the Ca
, tTal. the Young Catholics Fr end So
citty, the Catholic Young Mems Library
AttOciation, and the Catholic Beneficial and
Temperance tocietIes, and The Kuights OF St
lsnatius escorted the remains to the late
residence of the deceased archbishop. Among
the clergy was Dome Ia @ mitre and cross of
LacseS, were Permitted in the pro 'essiOn.
The clerical pail bearers were Rev. Fathers
Foley, McManus, Chapella, and Meow, OF
Baltimore; DOugherty, of Ellicott City:
Boy ie and Walter, of WaShingIo and q IL
I'm, OF st. Charles. The asket had a large
Oh Damenial croSs Of gold on the top, and a
beautiful bOquet of white flowers and was
placed in hoarSe drawn by four black
DOrses AS the PROCESSION passed in front o
The cathedral The clergy and seminarisns
chantsd the "Miserere." When the head OF
The procession halted the street was SO
thrODged the police had much difficulty ip
clearing space sufficient for the pail oeqre. IS
10 remove the ca sket from the hearSe. More
than an hour was consumed In moving Al ON
the depot TO the end OF the march. The casket
was taken TO the west parlor of the residence
and placed upon a catafalque. The boiy
was then laid in state. The archiepiscopal
residence, on North Charles street, and ire
cathedral are hc avily trimmed in black. Toe
OBJ equie3 will take place on Tuesday next.
after which the remains will be taken TO
Emmet Sburg for interment.