davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03

SPECIAL attention is invited to the adver-
tisemen of hessrs. Iut2 4 Bro, To he found In
other column. They make specially of the ccle-
orate Concord harness. lap robes, and horse blankets,
ali of which they sell at lowest prices
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03
Fail OyCrcOats.
pNC National Eol-

for youths, boys, and children, at the Boys
Clothing House nj Il. Rohinson 4 CO., 200 Pennsy
viiin avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03
CITY NEW s
Iotttups AbOuf Town,

For the Middle States, southerly to west
eriy winds, rising temperature and falling barometer.
partly cloudy weather, and In northern portion
light rains.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03

WE invit. special attention to the adver-
iisement Of MIR. W. :. Tce, To lie found In another
column of this issue. Al gentlemen interested In the
waiter of dress should consult Mr.. Tee. His stock
of fall aud winter goods Is simply immense
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03

FRENCH LANGuAGB.--On and after October
4 will lie formed three French ulosses-heginncrs. In
termedate, and advnnccl-each absolutely limited
80 ten pupils. and To begin wlcu full. For further
particulars apply to Lucen E.' Coleie, a. NJ. 1881
! street northwest.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03

My sl4, $l5, SIG, aud SIS suits are the
hest value In the city for the money George Spiau-
sy, 503 seventh street northwest.
+. d. MALrHY, model maker, 5l7 Seventh
CT, lal
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03
oar Reaas.Made Department,
10 Didn,t Know HIM.

Men and youths clothing, first floor.
Eselnan BIOS, corner seventh and 4.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03
Our Workshops

For custom garments, fourth floor. Eiseman
Bros, corner Seventh and h.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03
We Arc ktiII Adding

To our already immense stock of men and
boys clothing. Elseman Bros, corner seventh
and 4,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03
Spttial Autifes.
za,sKNIGI.rs or rYTHIAs.

All members OF the order earnestly requested To
assemble In mass meeting Monday evening, orto-
Der 4, $780, ut Caanthe Lodge Hall, Ninth and ID
streets northwest. by the q. q.
Oc3-lt JAS. u. MiItIiEi'i.
sJDWANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT
VIZ We sell First class 1aior-nade Second hand
Suit mucl, better and great deal chc'perthai COM
mon new suit can bo bought, mt JuSTli' > OLD
STAND No GIg ID street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, at Branch store, No. ios Ninth
rect betwccn - and streets northwest.
N. B-We buy but First class Scco'id-i'li'd C'oti'-
Ing.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03

ONE of the largest and most completely
stocked grocery establishments In this city is that
u. w. Reeds sons hUacd at 1916 street. The
stock or staple groceries and foreign and domestic
condiments, wines and liquors Is beyond question tic
largest to ''r found south of Philadelphia The best
goods at the lowest prices Is the rule that has given
fhem All Immense trade.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03

JAMES Guup x Son, auctioneers, will to-
morrow, at 10 u'ruck A. NJ, sell without reserve,
At auction, FOR q. \. Smth. broker, ut 81 Ninth
street, large lot oi untedcemed pledges consisting
al gold an silver watches, chains, lewery, aud solid
silver and plated ware, clothing. pistols, guns aud
other articles of value. The sale viii continue morn
ing and evening until the stock Is disposed of.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-03

Tue palace garden OF Mcssrs. Driver &
Schnbeh is wonderful place. During the summer
heat the magnificent music heard there together with
te c"l drinks. soutes the spirits OF his PATRONS.
wow that the weather has become cooler the same
splendid music aud tnvgorating beverages serve Ia
warm M tie blood, that whether " Is hot cold
al equal temperature always be found IN this at
uhClivo "a Eiuttn' - nt nlnnsmIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
Saratoga Race, To-dav.

SARATOGA, August 6-The weather to-day is
pleasant, the attendance fair and the track
heavy In some parts. In the first race pool
old:-Dan Spalling $3.50, Bye and Bye $50
Oriole $50. Ffeld-Clarendon, Emma Cooper.
Harry b., Pacific, Charlemagne Big Medicine
s1l5. Dan Spariing won, Leamington. gelding,
second, Big Medicine third. Time, l.46. OBJ.
SeTyanda broke her leg
Second race-F Irse $50. OF which 500 to the
second horse one mile and i've hundred yards
Pools sold as follows :-Goldbug $3.50, Beck $50.
Belle $50, Gabriel $40, Turenne S35. Belle won
GOldbug second. Gabriel third. Time, 2I7L,
Third race-PurSe $780, OF which $50 to secoad
horse, fye-eighths OF mile. Pools sold as fol-
lows Lady Roseberry s1O5. Zingara $40. Com
pensation S15. Catalapa $40, Sligo S35. Field
Lotta c., Harrington, colt, Gen. Monroe and Rob
Roy $40. The race resulted as follows Com
pensation first, Zingara second, Lady Roseberry
third. Time, 1.04k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
Strike of District Telegraph Ncsscu
ger R0NA.
MIRDER MYSTERY.
chastity Discovery Made By Tive
ISOIS While RlacI, bprryiupD

BERGEN POINT, y. j.. August 6.-The body OF
the German woman found hanging from tree
by Bloom Wilson and Jas. johnson, two boys
who were black berlying In the woods at Pam
rapo, y. j., yesterday was recognized last night
as that OF Catherine Miller of 81 Newark ave
nue., Jersey City. Tie body when found was
hanging from limb or a large beach tree
Near at hand were found the Woman's black
straw hat and her basket. Mrs. Morgan Tay-
lor, OF 43d ST. Pamrapo. recognized The woman
ana stated that on FRIDAY on the horse cars from
Jersey city she saw the woman In cOmpany
with man, and her attention was attracted
by the peculiar conduct OF The pair They left
the car and entered the woods at 4Sth street
She noticed that no words passed between the
couple. and that the female wore a black skirt
over calico wrapper. The body when found
lacked the black garment. The male compan-
Ion was feet Inches In height, WITH sandy
hair, beardleSs face and wore dark trousers and
a black alpaca coat a white shirt and no vest.
From the resemblance OF the two they seemed
to be brother and sister. They appeared to be
under the influence OF liquor. IL would seem
that the woman had been violently treated be-
fore her death. The authorities who are dis
posed TO consider ft a case OF murder, are inyes-
tgating [ he matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
TERRIBLE CRIME OF A FARM.
EK'S WIFE.
She POisSns Herself and Nine
ChiIdren.

NEW YORK, August "a special from Amer
fcCs. Ga. gives the following particulars OF a
Nsst OF that place, on the evening OF August 4.
IL states: WoodSon L. GunnellS q well-to do
feImer. left home TO visit sick neighbor, aud
returning at 10 pm. found his wife and nine or
his ten small children in horrible sleep from
the effects OF morphia, administered In lemon
ade by Mrs. Gunnells. There is no doubt thai
she pi epared the fatal beverage and admins
tered II to the children and drank or it herself
with fatal intent. MI. Gunnells was married 10
this, his second wife, about seven years ago
and has by her four children. The otne,
six are by previous wife. and as far as
Is known the stepmother has been a d.
tiiul and kind parent to them. Mrs.
Gunnells is from a highly respectable family
note in the handw rifiDg of Mrs. Gunnells was
which she stated tnat she had deliberately
administered morphia TO the children and her
seii WITH the intention OF destroying them all,
and That she was not actuated by any domestic
uouble. owing TO the lapse:of time before me l.
1cal aid arrived Mrs. Gunnells' case was hopeless
She lay on her back on the bed In the unnatural
sleep produced by the fatal drug, and all efforts
TO restore her were futile. The childfens' case
was rot so hopeless, and by the unceasing ef
fortS or the physicians some OF them show ei
s1gDs OF returning consciousness. All Of the step
chilofen ana some OF the younger children are
now thought to be out or danger. The young
eSt, an infant OF few months, was saved by
the TACT that its mother could not Introduce
enough OF the fuid down its little throat 10
Destroy life. lt Is probable that three OF the
Children will die. These three are presumed 10
have drank mere freely CT the deadly beverage
IMAM The others. The dispatch concludes: All
the evidence taken negatives the idea OF insan-
lty and points directly TO cool deliberate d.
teImlEatioI on the part OF the hitherto quie5,
KIND ne arted LADY to take away her own life and
that OF her family, and at the same time con.
ceal from the world the cause OF her act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
EGT ONE DAY MORE TO FAST,
DIR. Tanners Sufferings Increased

NEW YORK, August 6.-Dr. Tanner entered
upon the last Gay OF his fast at noon. His pain
Is intense, ard ever since last night every move
he makes either induces emesis or causes eruc-
tatiOn OF gas from the stomach. Chemical an
aiySiS OF the fluid from the stomach it is claim
e0 shows that the fast has been honestly con-
Quoted. Every hour he walks around the en-
closure without assistance, that the spectators
may see him. AT a. 1n. he was quite sick. FIT
teen minutes later he was lying on his cot wi b
bis knees drawn up TO his stomach He asked
tie watchers to notice his breathing without
giving his reasons therefor. His respiration
natural. He fell asleep again but soon
after made an effort to vomtt. but
brought up only small quantity OF matter.
Alter an hours sleep he again drew himself no
IN heap. He soon after had another attack OF
nausea, vomiting mucuS and water. A SuggeS
uon that mustard plaster be put on his
stomach was secuted by the doctor, who said
nothing would relieve his discomfort but beef
wine and iron. He remained quiet and COM
Portable until near o'clock, when he elected
two ounces Of water, tnged with pile from the
stomach. He was given drink at Sis; two and
hall ounces OF wateri being administered. .wbic 4
was the probable cause OF another attack vi
nausea and sickness. A mustard foot bath made
MIN quite comfortable again, however. AT 10
o'clock be drank four ounces Of water and then
descending to the lower hall walked one lap
around it. He repeated his pedestl Ian perfor-
maj ces at II and ~ O'Clock. and in the interval
drank three more ounces OF water. At noon he
declared his condition good. Two proposals of
marriage aud an offer from Chicago lyceum
manager for the Doctor to lecture through tie
western states, were among his morning mail
very large crowd was In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06

THE NEW CAPE HENRY LIGHT -HousE.-Gene
raj o, E. Babcock, engineer fifth lighthouse dis
tr1ct, Is at Cape Henry, Va experimenting the
construction OF temporary buildings for the
Workmen upon new lighthouse to be erected
there. The structure is to cost 100000 aud
Will be OF iron, the tower being a frustrum OF
an Octagonal pyramid, containing six stories
and will be 155 feet in height to the focal plane
The base will be SO feet diameter tapering of
to about "a at the top. The tower will rest on
base OF corresponding form, Of concrete mass,
eight feet below the surface, and fastened to It
by twenty-four wrought iron anchor bolts. The
outside shell will be OF cast iron and the inside
pyramid OF wrought iron. inside OF which viii
be the stairway leading to the lantern. The
house will be built On the point, some distance
from the OLD one now In use. The present one
was built in 1889. is nearly one hundred years
old, and is considered unsafe. 1t Is OF stone. So
feet above ground, and Is rated as second or
der light. The new one will be fixed white
light, with first order lens. Cape Charles light
Is OF the first order Morris. Tasker q Co.. of
Ph1ladelphta, have the contract for the iron
work, which will weigh l. 500 900 pounds. The
concrete and other work Will be done by the
government, under the direction OF General
Babcock. Great difficulty is encountered In the
work owing to the sandy nature OF the place
long wharf has just been built for landing
material. This fail a fog signal or sirens sta
tlon, TO De run by steam, will be built. 1t Will
De one OF the strongest on the c. t. There are
likewise iife-saVing and signal service station
at Cape Henry.-BGltO. SIN tO-t1ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
Leadville as a RaiIroad Center.

LEADVILLE, COL. August 6.-From present ap-
pearances Leadville Will soon be very Import
ant railroad center. The Denver and Rio Grande
company yesterday let a contract for grading
Its Eagle River extension to the contractor who
until last Monday was engaged In grading along
the line OF the Leadville Ten Mile and Brecken.
ridge road. The contract entered into by the
latter company with the Rio Grande people
agreeing to withdraw its forces, has been ap-
proved by the directors, and all the work here
tofore done was formally tt rned over to the Rio
Grande company, which has largely increased
Its force, and announces that 1t will have the
rails laid to KokomO within sixty days. Presi-
dent Lttchfield of the local Ten Mile company,
who has been endeavoring to negotiate the
bonds In New York for the extension of his com
pany road, was at once notified OF the settle
ment with the Rio Grande company. 1t is PROF.
aole that the Eagle River extension will be COM
pieted to Red Cliff by November 1st at latest,
The active movements In the way of railroad
construction have given lew life TO the mining
camps In Ten Mile, Eagle River, Roaring Forks
and otter points which will be thus reaches,
STIMULATING prospecting for new mines and the
development of those already discovered to a
wonderful degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06

gE Little Johnny: Mamma, can l give Carlo
tbls lump OF sugar." 'NO, my Child, 1t spoils
the teeth eat it yourself"
ts John j. Taylor, a well-known Mobile law
horse.
81 London Truth says: "How much more
tpeC0In1ng TO the complexion and looks are per-
iectiy White walls and decorations to the new
nigh art sOmDre colors!
.ata Boston man permitted his wife to OBJ
cT,n,. m a olH0Ice 1fcm him on the ground OF
tttueiy. she married another man, who paid
the first husband 81 900.
o 0 me census man has found a boy In Troup
county. "a. VINO Is only 10 years of age, but is
una aiaI,ieo ,S 10 large, hne-looking buxom woman,
ana ahey are ilvlLg peaceably and happily out
on farm. The boy is very thrifty young
sF-Atter the firing OF cannon at nr,ef in.
tefVals TOT seven hours had caused the death of
an Invalid iady at Indianapolis. the chalrmen
OF tne democratic and republican committees
noise. N --S-S 'A00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
kilograms to The Star.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
GEN. GARFIELD IN NEW YORK.
TANNERS LAST DAYS FAST
BALBO HANGED TO-DAY.
GLADSTONE CONYALESCENT.
BRITISH TROOPS FOR IRELAND.
S A r ATOG A RAG ES
A MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.
TANNERS LAST DAYS FAST
BALBO HANGED TO-DAY,
GLADSTONE CONyALESCENT.
BRITISH TROOPS FOR IRELAND.
S A R ATOG A R RAC ES.
A MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.
THE PRESlDENTIALC CAMPAIGN.
Republican National Executive


NEW YORK. August 16.-The republican na-
Ilonai executive committee met again this
morning In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The meet
Ing was held with closed DOORS but at its con-
clus1on 1t was stated that long discussion was
had over the question Of sending money and
speakers to the southern states. The views were
heard OF the representatives from Florida. North
Carolina Virginia and West Virginia. II was
, also stated sta a It that decision was arrived at to
send AID 10 FLORIDA. No conclusion. 1t was stated
was arrived at in the cases OF the other south
ern states.
New York Democratic State Conn
mittee.
Ihe session OF the democratic state executive
committee was resumed to-day In the ST James
Hotel The chair was occupied by William A.
Fowler. While David B. Hill acted as secretary,
and Dan1 D. S. Lamont as clerk. The other
members OF the executive committee present
were: Lester B. Faulkner, Daniel Manning, Ei-
gar K. Apgar, VIM. E. Smith, Jno. O'Bren, uV-
bert o: Thompson. The substitutes were Mi
chael c. Murphy for Jno. Fox, Edward A. Moore
for George Bechtel, and W. w. iIenry for Wm
A. Poucher The absentees We e Chas. W. Ne
Cune, c. Frank Brown, William F. Moller and
After he adjournment of the committeeit was
stated that only executive business was trans
acted. Arrangements were perfected for get
ting the committees On finance, speakers and
campaign to work at once. The committee
went this afternoon to the headquarters OF the
democratic national committee, at 13S Fifth
offered in that building by the national com
m1ttee for headquarters during the campaign.
The democratic state executive committee
Will meet again at four O'Clock this
afternoon, in the ST. James hotel. 1t was
stated this afternoon by person who Is sup
posed to be reliable authority, that the men,
berS OF the special committee of five to be Sc
lected by the democratic state committee from
the democratic party In the state to cooperate
with the executive committee as provided by
the resolution passed at the meeting yesterday,
would consist almost entirely OF members OF
the Kelly state committee This is to be done,
it is said, in order to heal the breach in the
party and settle their differences.
The Fusion Ticket i'm Maine.
DAMARIsCo1TA, Me-, August 6.-The green
pack and democrat county conventions held
here yesterday nominated the fusion ticket and
adopted resolutions pledging the support OF
and county tickets.
The Georgia Democratic COnven.
ton.
ATLANTA, GA, August 6.-In the democratic
state convention fifteen ballots have thus far
been taken for governor without nomination.
The ballots showed very little change from yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
NEW YORK NOTES.

u aoout Cotercd Policemen
NBw 4 loRk. August GA morning paper saws.
Following the example OF the Jef scy civ noiire
eHlclais, the police commissioners OF this city
nc - conrs nave tne question OF appoint
consideration. This contemplated acf,on has
caused general uneasiness among the presenf
proposed new departure with feelings the re-
verse OF fliendly.
Murder by QuimbO Appo.s SON.
Quimoo Apo. the son OF the notorious Chit
neSe murderer, passed the greater part OF last
night drinking I'm the saloons in the lower part
Of the l4th ward. AZ few minutes before
midnight he entered saloon and engaged In a
game or cards With young man named John
Collins. They played several games for beer.
and then at Appos suggestion they began to
gamble. Apo is an expert al cards, and by
niS ne soon won ,n all Collins
being robbed. watched the Chinaman closely,
and al last. as he says, caught him cheating
An alteration and a fight followed. During
The sJuilie Apo Drew knife from his pocket
and plunged The blade into Collins abdomen.
The youth tell 10 the floor and his aSSailant
rushed out inro the street He was arrested by
Two policemen with the knife in his hand ana
being taken before the wounded man was fully
Identified. Collins wound is pronounced NOR
A Wife Killed by her Husband.
The death was reported al the coroner's ofice
this morning OF Rose MCGOWAN by injuries re-
ceived by being thrown down stairs by her nus.
band, Michael. at 5l0 west S7th street
PreSldent Jewcu Not Ill.
Concerning the rumofS In circulation here re-
garding the health OF President ii. }. Jewett, OF
the Erie railroad, MI. George r. Blanchard has
q cable dispatch from Mr.. Jewetts private Sec
retary. In which he says the Tumor is totally
grouLdleSS.
Suicide.
John Trayers. OF MeTtdeD. CT, who shot him
self at No. les Madison street, died last night a
Chamber street hospital.
Strike of District Telegraph Ncsscu
ger Boys.
NEW YORK. August Ga strike among th-
American district telegraph messengers too.
place down town this morning. The boys no
receive four dollars per week ana demand H.
dollars. At the Broad street Office the boys n
fused 10 so 10 work unless the company &
quesce in their demand. The strikers threat
that the movement viii extend 10 all theonp
The demand for higher wages Is made In or
10 purchase their fall SUITS which the comDl.
expect them to velr- The boys are EMPLOY
by banking Institutions and all exchanges.
Leonard Z. Piper, an American District I,
graph messenger on stfike, was arraignei
the TombS this morning for obstructlng g.
business OF the company. He was sentenced
two months In the workhouSe, but the sentenc4
was subsequently reconsidered and ccmplaiI..
OF assault made by another boy against him W.
entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
WALL Street Ta.daU.

NEW YORK, August 6.-The Posts financial
article says:-At tie stock exchange the feature
OF the stock market is the demand FOR and rise
ln the price of dividend sto KS which are stead
lIy passing from SpeculatiN,e hands INTO the
strong boxes OF investors. I te most notable
advance is in Northwest prefer. ed which has
been brought up TO l2l, it having y, Steraay seld
as low as ll5A. This rise may have be ~ nelped
by tne report that the dividends are 10 pe In,
efease9. milwaukee, and ST. Paul pre-. erred
mas advanced TO III from l09ll III Cen raj
Is UP ll3K from l12, Burlington a. Quincy is Sc,
ing I az l29s as, n. Y. Central at 1921 ASST,
hOck Ia,1a. isIand at ll4E, Cleveland d Prtsourg
lguaTanteed) at ll91E, and Chicago S Alton az
il2all6. That part of the stock market which
Is largely Influenced by speculation was irregu-
lar and uncertain In the early dealings but 6p.
came strong at the first board and has so con-
unued up TO the present when prices are at
about the highest OF the day. Reading mas aa-
yanced ga, Wabash &alA, Denver a. RIO
Srande, Del. Lack. Western, Northwest.
Union Pacific and Milwaukee, ana st Paul
advanced one per cent each. ana ST. Paul and
Omaha p. Tie money market continues very
easy at 2a3 per cent on time Prime mercan-
i e paper Is 31Sa4k per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
Great Crowd nj Chautauoua.

CHAUTAUQCA, y. Y, August 6.-The largest
audience OF this year gathered.iast night TO hear
lecture by Prof. Holman. or Philadelphia
the subject was Motion and Life" By oxy-
Microscope he exhibits various forms OF bio.
plaSm TO illustrate the subject The children's
meeting at O'Clock In the morning has grown
TO such magnitude that an adjournment to the
great auditorium has been found necessary
The passing OF the cold wave has turned In
creased CROWDS hither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06

TRAGIC END OF AN ENGLISH NEWSPAPER Cor
REsPONDENT.-A special from Laramie City to the
Cheyenne Leader, says: "a man named A. G.
Angelo was found dead beside the Union Pacific
railroad track this morning by the section
had ended his life by shooting himself through
the heart" The man is probably st. Aubrey
Angelo, correspondent OF the Liverpool Courier.
when the latter was killed. Angelo had been
writing up the west for his paper, and left Chay-
enne Yesterday for Yellow stone Park to ioin
Secretary SchuTZ's party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06

MINING IN GREAT BRITAN.-Durtng the vaar
1879 the aggregate number Of persons empl9yed Vei
10 lang and about the whole OF the mines In the
amounted to 523, $40. The total number nf fato,
ACCIDENTS was S43, and the total numher oi
neatns 0ga,ns occasioned thereby os7 showing dim.
1n the number OF fatal accidents and or asa in s
the number of lives lost " 400 III