davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

| Tufkish TfOubIes-ExeiIemen In Eng
land over the Deficit In the War Esti
mate.
LONDON, August 17.-In the House o
Commons this afternoon the Marquis O
Harrington, Secretary for State 10 India
submitted Indian estimates for the fiscal
years 1891. Receipts are placed at sos,
000, 900; expenditures at eco, All, 900, a sur
plus of e4l7,OOO, showing a decrease OIL
Gl ,000, 900 on each side Of account as com
pared with 1870 and 1880. In presenting
the estimates the Marquis said there would
have been an aggregate surplus for the
past three years OF ell ,l97 ,00O but for the
Afghan war. The time is approaching
near, If It has not already been reached,
when productive works In India will no
longer be a charge upon, but source OF
revenue to the country. War expenses
for the fiscal years 1878, 1870, 1880, 1881.
In round figures are El4,000, 900, and cost
Of the frontier railway is "a OO0, 900, max
ing a total Of 5000, 900; deducting sup
posed surplus OF ell 900, 900 itleaves o de-
felt Of 100000.
Lord Harrington severely denounced
the negligence IN preparing the war esti.
mates, and Understanding, not only ex-
penses, but the difficulty OF enterprises on
the part OF the late government. OF the
deficit, heesaid E3,500000 remains to be
covered this year, and loan has already
been authorized for productive works, the
proceeds Of which are TO be diverted to
this purpose. It Is also intended to reduce
drawings on India on home account
about el,000,00O. II these measures are
insufficient, loan might be raised in
India, but no addition to the Indian debt
should be made II 1t is possible TO avoid
It. The statement regarding Imperial con-
trihutions to the war expenses was defer.
red until the complete cost OF the war has
been fully ascertained; but the war was
the result OF Imperial policy and, there
fore, aid to India from the Imperial re-
sources 10 necessary.
GOOD ADVICE FROM THE SULTAN.
scurARIA, August 1.-THE Sultan has
telegraphed the Albanians at Prasend that
their pretensions cannot be conceded;
that they should act with prudence and
not defy Europe, as they cannot have his
help in case OF conflict, II the Alhanians
decide to persist in their revolutionary
course.
THE AFGHAN SITUATION.
LONDON, August 17.-General Roberts
has thirty days supplies for the march to
Candahar.
QuErrA, August17.-Letters melting AZ.
CHAN tribes to rise have been intercepted.
A DECISIVE STRIP AGAINST TURKISH AUTHORITY
The new Governor appointed by the
Porte at Prizrend was refused admission.
all the Turkish functionaries have been
dismissed. The Government tithes have
been seized. Twelve thousand we'll arm
ed Arnants have been dispatched from
Prizrend to aid the Scutari Commission
against Montenegro, which Is also threat
ened with invasion by Ali Bey, from Gus
ainie and Kolasehin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

PARIS, August 1e.-The American OBJ.
lection to the Panama Canal was waived
and the naturalization OF the canal under
the guardianship OF the United States ac'
cepted. De Lesseps wishes the issue o.
600 900 900 francs, In shares, here and II
London. New York and Frankfort,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
COED NIGHTS JOB,
a Notorious Burglar Shot Dead Aner
Attempting TO XIII the Man Whose
House He was RabbIng.

AAeAS0 Ao NhA k<obbthBs
INDIANAPOLIS, Inn, August l7.-J. E.
Walker, son of DR.. Walker, of this city,
shot and killed the notorious burglar,
Bill Rodeter, in his fathers residence
about o'clock this morning. Rodefer
has served several terms in the pisonA
and was but recently pardoned out for
good conduct. Mrs. Walker was awakened
by noise In the house, and, discovering
that some one was under the bed where
her husband slept Mrs. Walker quietly
notified her son, 10 an adjoining room. In
the meantime, Rodeter finding that he
was discovered, attempted to make his es-
cape and fired his pistol at Dr.. Walker,
missing him. He was backing out Of the
house, covering the Doctor with his pistol
and knife, but before reaching the ioor
young Walker came to the rescue and
fired, killing him dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

LONDON, August l7.-M. & W. Collinson
will stake one hundred pounds against a
similar sum that DR.. Tanner will not fast
forty days and forty nights, the brothers
Collinson TO watch him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
THE INrLUxTo THIS COUNTRY
or English People teo Great for tn
Means OF Transportation.

LONDON, August 1.-THE emigration re-
turns from Liverpool for July show an in
crease OF 5000 as compared with July,
1879, when thirteen thousand Immigrants
went to America. All cabins OF steamers
now leaving Liverpool for New York, and
for some weeks to come, are fully engaged,
and additional steamships are to be run to
accommodate the returning tourists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
FOREIGN FACTS.
THE COURSE OF EVENTS ACROSS
THE BRINY DEEP.
The Eastern and Asiatie Complications
Dillon Denounced I'm the House.
Brief Bat Important News
Notes Fresh From the
ocean wire.
THE WARS IN THE EAST.

Progress OF the Afghan campaign-The
Turkish Troubles-Exeiiement In Eng.
land over the Deficit In the War Esii-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
AT EXPOSITION HALL,

The brilliant exposition building was in
brilliant dress tonight to welcome the
guests who attended. The spacious hall
was more than double the size Of the di-
mensions OF that used at the National Re-
publican Convention, and was so COM
pletely filed that walking about was at
tended with the greatest difficulty. Many
thousands were unable to gain admis.
sion, and the doors were locked against
applicants for entrance early in the even.
| ing. The heat inside was insuferahle, aud
those who were in were glad 10 get near
the windows or to leave altogether. The
toilets we're unusually elegant, and every
feature was pleasant except the crowd and
Inc heat. Music was furnished for dane.
ing, but It was only possible to form few
sets. ,,
an address OF welcome, by Norman T
Ciassette, Chairman Of the Trennial Com
maudery, and response on behalf Of the
Appollo, Chicago. aud ST. Bernard Com
manderies, by Wiley NJ. Egau, who ex
MANNED that Sir Grand Commando
Morse. and Grand Master Hurlbut wer
too III TO attend, owing to the fatigue Q
: The day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
rnr rRlRNNIAl MEETING.

Alter The parade had terminated 50 ab-
ruptly and disastrously to some Of the
spectators, the Sir Knights dinsd and then
the triennial meeting was held at the
Asylum on the Lake front. The meeting
was secret and it Ia only known that the
usual committees, and that the report ot
me financial officers shows the order In
good condition, the dues from the Grand
Communicates in three years having
haan S7 fl01
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
AN EXCELLENT SIGN.

Chairman Executive Committee GreenbO
Dor party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

James W. Congdon, New Jersey; Sir E
F. Phelps, Galesburg, Illinois; Sir F. N.
Bradshaw; band; Wisconsin, New jersey
and Georgia Communicates. G
Fifteenth Division-.Rt. Eminentsir John
R. Parsons, Missouri, commanding; aids,
Sir j. 7. Haltzelan, Alabama; V. Z. Sir
Geo. Sanle, Louisiana; Sir @. Kohler;
band; Missouri, New Hampshire, Ala
bama and Louisiana Commandries.
Sixteenth Diyision-Sir Chas. S. Bently,
Iowa, commanding; aids, En-. Sir VIM.
II. Lewis, Illinois; Sir W. II. Thomas,
Sir W. W. sprague. Band. Iowa Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
A CLUB CONVENTION.

A Meeting OF Representatives OF Garfield
andArihur Clubs TO be held at Indian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

Seventeenth Dlyision-sir R. @. Nun
ger, Minnesota, commanding; aids, Rt
Eminent Sir Charles ]. Anderson, Kansas
Eminent Sir Isaac s. Montgomery, I'LL
nois; Sir HenryT. Mulligan. Band. Min
nesota and Kansas Communicates.
Eighteenth Diyision-Eminent Sir VIM.
A. Hanway, II. D., commanding; aids
V. L. Sir Edwin A..Allen, Nebraska; EN-.
inent Sir Q. @. Gray, Arkansas. Sir David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
THE COURTS.
POLICE COuRr-Judoe Snel.

IOLlCk COURT-JNUVo Sf1SE.
a.eSsteIday, W. o. Baldwin. assault; dismissed.
Nathaniel Hall, assault; personal recoqntzance.
isaac Brown, bigamy; held for action of the
grand jury. Robert Dent, assault on Benz
Boyd; s3O or sixty days. VIM. Carrico, assault
on Patrick Stuart s.. Henry Jackson, assault
9 Oh tose Jackson; s.. VIM. Looney, assault on
Bridget L6oEey, breaking her ribs; sixty days
In jail: Bella Dickinson, assault on rachel
Goodan Dy striking her with tumbler; $50 or
Jury Gays. VIM. Conway, assault on Henry
S!IallWood; continued under bonds. Amanda
stewart, assault on Nancy TarltOn; S. or ten
Gus; SIS. Robert Dent, carrying concealed wea-
pons, ia razor;) $50 or ninety days. Robt. VII
son, suspicious character; bonds or ninety days.
fcDert Wilson, failure to maintain distance
Win his cart; personal recognizance. William
Dempsey, vagrancy; bonds or thirty days. ia
COP ard, co.; do Reverdy j. Frazier, un-
lawfully keeping a COW yard; S.. Nathan Jones.
m91ntein1ng nuisance; personal recogn1Zance
II. Hogey, COW yard: 81.
To-day. Harry Hart, a We grant, was sent down
ior ninety day. Armstead Veney, same; ninety
days. Agnes Williams, same; ninety days In
Workhouse. Emil Ham1ll, profanity: S. Robert
Hawkins. loud; S. Edward Fitzgerald loud: S.
Dennis jenkins, prOfa nifty; S.. John Lyons, SELL
Ing liquor on Sunday; 800. Mathew Murphy,
profane; So. Zephantah Jones, failure to place
q light at an excavation for new building; So
Joseph Kelly, loud aud bOisterOu5: S. Edward
Fitzgerald, profanity In two cases: $40. Alfred
Newman, threats OF Personal violence to Rica-
ard BGmbrey; bonds TO keep the peace Emil
Ham1ll, charged with using personal violence
to Policeman Fred Fritz While in the discharge
OF his duty; grand jury. William CONWAY. as
sauit, was sent down for thirty days. Heary
ADdelSCn, assault On Mary Johnson: S. John
GURUS, assault On Jacob Jacoby; $. Agnes Hans
ley. assault On Laura Hansley; personal bonds
10 keep the peace, James Hen at,e, assault on
Herbert Conner s.. Eliza CluSS threats to Jane
SllnVaD; personal bonds to keep the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
ALEXANDRIA.

OUTRAGEOUS CONDuCT.-Compiaint was made
TO one OF the city magistrates yesterday OF out.
TageOus conduct On the part of young negro
Msba Washngton who ives at The upper
end Of Duke street. The mother Complains
that her daughter was returning from her SER
vice place, where party had been In progress,
late the other night and having drank some
wine, which she was not In the habit OF doing,
herore starting out, it made her drunk. Two
colored men seeing the condition OF the girl,
volunteered to accompany her home, but one OF
Them. cousin of the girl, said he would take
charge or her. and the other left them. When
alone. the man having her In charge took ad
nd,n1ttage or the condition OF the girl, anc COM
u!ittec an assault upon her The mother asked
icl warrant for the arrest OF the man, but the
magistrate Informed her that the girl would
I nSt 70 make her own complaint. and the girl
Ios as yet having made her appearance the
matter remains at stand still.
,h NE DROWNING YEsTERDAY.-The body of
S d,e 1oi3red man, Nelson Shepherd who was
wharf,, as mentioned In the Gazette. was recov-
T 3e1 iaSt night about O'Clock by Messrs. JOS
csrr,sa m Davis and Richard Lawrence and
Asapn street, where the funeral took place this
aaItefnoon. The man, while engaged In unload
~ s ne i,9n the schooner Jacob Nj. Haskell fell
Ltoin lue Ice Snute, some six OF eie hit feet htuh
anu, stilking the wharf In his descent. il is sim
poseu thal when he touched the water he y.au
IN 1 rec a%o condition, for he sank never
" liHe again. some think that the mans neck
was broken by the fall. The mate of Tia veSSai
s;iiu lhlt OF all The colored men In the crows an
the wharf, he was struck by the fact. thai not T
one OF sIein appeared to assist In recovering the
body OF one OF their own race 'ie
AN EEOkMoUs SWORD FIsH.-Chtet Engineer
VIM Moore ana Mr.. Geo. sheckells, Of the
steamer JoIn ": thompson While fishing In
last captured sword fish, the length Of which
WIS ~ ieet- including the sword, which was
feet long. IT took almost the entire crew Of the
steamer to haul the monster ashore Th, Si tS
rather '.tishyn story, but it is vouChed for hv
the officers OF the boat and note from one NJ
them nS,I says that 1T !the hsh( after being ex-
presented to the Smithsonian Institute. ca.
<ette 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

The Pronunciatien Of Leadvilie.

Editor Sdr:-Cannot TEE STAR give through
its columns Tor benefit OF coterle Of friends
OF my acquatntance-au readers of that excel
lent paper-the correct pronunciation of the
IN Colorado Man. contend that 1t is pronounced
led-short sound OF e-the same as the name of
the ore which Is pronounced that way-and
sucn Is the pronunciation which prevails in this
part OF the country, believe, while others hold
that 1t Should be pronounced leed-long sound
OF e-the same as the name given by miners to
the place from which valuable minerals are
many leads In that locality. 1t is SAID 1t was d.
term1ned to call the place Leadville, as Galepa
Ill, was so called on account OF its numerous
!ead mines. How do the people who live at
Leadville pronunce the name of their town?
w. C..
THE pronunciation is 'Ledville" short, and
The name comes from the metal lead. which is
found In such large proportions in the ore there
ED. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE LADY.-The announce
ment III THE STAR last evening of the death of
Mrs j. F. Olmstead was a shock to her friends,
who were expecting her return to the City on
Monday. Her death on Sunday last at ocean
City was sad one. She had made every
arrangement to leave for Washington the next
day, but was taken suddenly III with CON
gestive chill and died In a few hours. Her
affectionate and domestic nature endeared her
to many warm friends, who heartily sympathtze
with Mr.. Olmstead in his bereavement The
funeral tC ok place this afternoon from her late
residence, No. 725 18TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
CUTICURA RENOLTENT
Cleanses the Blood, Regulates the
Stomach, Bowels and Urinary
Organs.

This great blood purifier. liver stirn u!snt and
purities of the blood, regulates the stomach. bow
els and urinary organs strengthens. yltaIzes and
eases that originate in vitated condition of the
blood, whether inherited or contracted: CUTI0gRA,
diseases eats away dead skin and flesh. heals sores,
ulcers and every srecies Of itching and irritating
purified with the KKsoLv4NT. CUTIcURA cures
hamors Of the scalp. reEroduces softens and beau
remedy; CUTICURA SOAP. prepared from CurI-
SuhA. the most elegant toilet. bath and nursery
skin TO its orig ,nal Wilderness and beauty. CUTI
cURA SHAVING Soar is the first medicinal soap pre-
Pared expressly for shaving and is extravagantly
praised by gentlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
GEORGETOWN.

TIE FUNERAL OF the late John NJ. Belt, whose
death has been mentioned In THE STAR, wi !
take place from the Seminary Hotel this after
noon at S o'clock Messrs. E. d. Hartley. John
II. Smoot, VIM. E. Matthews, Allen Dodge. Jos.
Barton and J: B. Davidson will act as pail
bearers and Rev. A. r. Stewart will officiate,
PERsoNAL.-Dr. Grafton Tyler has returned
from the White Sulphur Springs, but will leave
IN few days for CapoH.-Dr. Louis Machall
IS expected home Saturday, and he will also
leave for Capon shortly afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
CITY ITEMS.
LODILLh's HEADACnE SPECIFIc, the CREATES
cure ever int oduced for headache


cure ever introduced for headache.
ASIDE from its superior quality as an ,nfant,s
Iocd over any other substitute for a mothers
MIN, AtIta'S Food has great merit In the ease
MIN MIN which it is prepared. Medical men of
Ilsh repute warmly iddorse it, and the best
druggists and grocers everywhere win furnish
Mass - hhi'ALf W. o'''on'
WHAT EMINENT PHYSICIANS SAY. - Colden's
L;!eo.gs Liquid Extract OF Beer and Tonic IN
reu4eS Is ~ particularly useful when tones are
, reas, aho every depressing disease. We have
pIescrloed It with success. and believe it be
aoS Conn oniuuos remedy. J. q. Leslie NJ D., G.
NaGghan, ID D., DrS. S. L. and J. C. Niedlet, all
OF ST. Louis, and others. Sold by all druggists
and grocers N'>'
Thickens Thin Hair, Gives IT New Life.
Lo oaon H A Rsstorer. Insures new growth.
London Hair Restorer. Exquisite dressing.
London Hair ReStorer. Not sticky or pufnmv
but clean and totally different from ali Others
Price zoe. bottles, 81. Ask your druggist for
Itching Piles. Symptoms-A moisture. ike
ItchiDg Piles perspiration, intense Itching,
Also cures letter, pimples and all skin dis
eases '''
swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious dis
orders.
DR.. HART1EY's great remed for catarrh and
throat diseases
Sold by all druggists. jy3I-s,m&w1m
"BuoaurAB1A."-Quick, complete cure to
days; all urinary complaints; 81, at druggists.
For washington at $50 Pa. ave,
ROUGH ON RATs."- druggist for Il, II
clears out rats, mice, reaches, 6ed-bugs lsc,
pOx; Tor Washington at $50 Pa avenue.
"ALDERNEY WAGONS" Fresh Alderney butter
churned every morning. and delivered In y lbs
ward" prints. 35c. per 10. Also, cottage
CHEESE buttorm1lk and sweet milk sc. per at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Her.
bert N. Van Ness and Mary Sexton, VIII. Wat
son and Emma j. Green; Jonas Cooper and
Esther Green; VIM. A. Mlskell, OF LoudOn, Va,
Brown and Cornelta Brown: Humphreys Win
tiers, OF Phila, and Martha Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
The SChuetZen Fest.

The rain yesterday and last evening natur-
sty lhterfered with the enjoyment OF the
but the membership engaged in the contest for
the kingship during the day. This resulted In a
victory for Mr. Ed Abler, the present king. over
MI. Peter Dill The score STOOD 81 TO A. win
ping by the same score as that made by him
last year. The Official royal banquet was
postponed till Friday evening. OF the invited
timore SchuetZens appeared The banquet hav-
Ing been prepared, it was discussed .'unofic.-
ally and few toasts were drunk, to which
Ger. sherman, Mr.. Ehre1tZen and MI. Kramer
responded. MIR. Wolf 1ntimated that ar the
banquet to the king be would take formal leave
OF the Verein as its president, the nine years he
has held the Office having severely tax ID his
gold medal was awarded to Mr. Dill as the sec.
Ond best shot. Thursday evening there will be
an eating match On Watermelons between ten
CONTESTANTS 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
SKIN HCMOR,
Covering the upper part of the Body
Skim copper col0red.

MEssRs. WEEKS POTTER: Genttenlen.-I have
been afflicted with troublesome skin disease, COW
erirErlmost completely the upper part Of my body,
causing my skin to assume copper colored hue.
1t could be rubbed Off like dandruff, and at times
causing intolerable itching and the most intense
suffering. had used blood purifiers. pills and
lief until procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which. although used carelessly and irregularly,
cured me, allayng that terrible itching and restor-
ing my skin to its natural color. am willing to
make affidavit to the truth Of this statement.
Respectfully, 8. g. BUXTON.
MILAN, MICH, July 3, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
Picnics and Excursions.

The steamer City OF Alexandria makes excur-
s1onS down the river every Wednesday, FRIDAY
and Sunday evening.
Grand excursion OF the Journeymen BOOK
binders association to Piney Point next Sal IT.
day.
The steamer Lady OF the Lake will hereafts r
leave her wharf every Saturday at 6 pm. for
Norfolk, Fortress Monroe and the Capes. These
are very pleasant trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

GENTLEMEN, remember, all-wool garments
Cyed In superior manner and Skiilful pressing
gives them new appearance. A. Fischer, 900
q street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

Patents have been issued TO persons IN thts
ely as follows ChaS &. Wilson, hand.5ta,Hp
Vim. N. DAVIS, scarf and neck-fi0- holder.
AT regular meeting or the PDiiomathi
Club last evening, the following officers Were
elected 10 serve for the SeIni-annual term: II.
I. Brown: president; A. NJ. Balm, vice president
and sergeant-at-arTs; w. II. Morris. secretary:
W. A. Smith, treasurer; j. F. BAN, Cite.
NotwIthStaud 'DS the inclemancy of the
weather last night the meeting OF the East
Washington GARFIELD and A1tauT club was
largely attended Some 30 new members were
elected
\ new safe, weighing over 5000 pounds, was
Yesterday placed IN the Office OF the District al
torIey.
Yesterday Mr.. John A. Baker and Fanny Il.
Clark entered suits against Lewis Clephane iol
81 ,2t0 In each caSe-the first suing as Sldrdisi.
10 j. T. Clark. Mr.. Clephane Is sued aS Secur.y
on the bond of Anna VI. Wupder, guardian 10
Elizabeth Clark. deceased.
Mr.. Guy III. Thompson, who recently fnadgli-
rated suit against the District TO test tt9
question as TO the liability OF the latter 10 VII IL
hold payment OF police count witnesses ices
a third party, Las withdrawn the same, because
the Gel ,ldcate ON Which it was brought called
for payment out OF last years appropriation.
The balance OF which. II any has been turned
In to the l. :. Treasury. 4 new suit Will he
brought, based on certificate OF the present
fiscal year
We have received the "Garneld and Arthur
Song Book" containing some forty campa'.-1
songs, calculated 10 fire the republican heart.
boy. named James Pulling. accidentally Ieil
overheard ~ nth street wharf yesterday after
noon. and was rescued by young man named
Cole Gibson.
Street lamps vii be lighted q. 7:ao pm sad
eXtmguished az 500 AIN.
There was a large celebration at EImiTa y.
Y. yesterday, commemorative OF the em9nct-
patton OF The slaves OF GTeac Britain and or
President LlHcc'G's proclamation. Marshal
Fred. Douglass, OF t,''s District, made an ad-
dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

The SPLIT IN ENoN CHURCH AND IN THE PAS
TORS FANILY.-YeSterday in the case OF Sam'I
Scott pastor OF EnOn. colOred, Baptist Cnurcnl
against Betsey Scott-bili for divorce-the
latter nled By Nh. j. Z. Redington her answer
and also cross bill. In her answer she states
that disturb ance took place in the church, and
a large portion OF the membership withdrew,
one Robert Cole and defendant being among
the number. She denies that she left plaintiff S
mouse 10 1--we with Cole, and has always lived at
pla1nun's house, corner of C street and Ken
tucky avenue. She charges that the detection
In the church was caused by the notorious
adultery OF plaintiff, "paStor of EnOn Baptist
Church." with one Mary Lindsay, In his own
house. and against her the wifes) protests and
Ienonstrance; that he said, mo, I'm not
ashamed OF 1t; Eve got her, and intend to keep
her; help 1t II you can" She charges that alter
lhe spit IL the church he abandoned her. has
gwen ner no support, and has continued to live
~ adultery with the Lindsay woman. She de-
u mes Ihat ne made over the property TO her, &C.
IHe cross Dill charges deSertiOntn 1876 adultery
WIN Mary Lindsay from october, is15, ana
Sla'es that as pastor OF the church he has a sal
ary OF $40 per month. and she prays aunony
ptfttlt nts lie