davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
The Ute Murder Case.

The two telegrams following give all that the
Interior department knows OF the new compli-
cations at the Uncompahgre agency:
CEDAR CREEK, COL. Oct. l. lSS0.-Sgqptarq
Interior, Washington, ID. c.: The son OF Cher
Cbayaneaux has been killed by a teamster
thirty miles from the agency. The Utes were
all under arms, demanding the immediate ex-
ecution OF the murderer, who was arrested by
citizens. After extraordinary exertlons on our
part they consented TO return home and suffer
The prisoner TO be taken to Gunnison for trial
situation stlll critical MEaCHAN
Les PTNoS AGENCY, Oct. 4. 4.lSS0.-ComiaiSSioner
indian AfdurS, Washington ID. c.: See Meach-
ANS telegram 10 Secretary. The murderer OF
Chayaneaux's son was placed In charge OF three
excellent citizens OF Colorado yesterday MORN
Ing TO be taken TO gunDiSon for trial This ar
rapgement was approved by prisoner and
friends, by citizens and UteS. remained upon
the ground until my Indians left for home.
Three miles from Cline's the party with prisoner
was intercepted by White men and Indians. aud
compelled az peril or life to surrender. The re-
suit conjecture. Whites SympathiZe with Utes-
The Dtes at home this morning, all quiet. The
situation Is perilouS. We have passed danger
II matter rests here. BARRY Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
FRFGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCI-
DENT.
Two Wen Crushed TO Death and
Several PeOple Iptured.

Boston. Oct. S.-The through western train
for Bosicn. the Tunnel express" on the Fitch.
huIg read, met with an accident last night al
Llttietcn, Mass. by which two persons were
killed and several injured. The train which
was Que here at $50 p, m, was twenty minutes
late and was rounding curve near L;ttle;on
station. when through some unknown causa
the two rear cars were derailed and came Ia c c1:-
ls1on with some freight cars standing on a side
track. EnoS Farney, OF Charlestown, the mas
Ter car builder OF the road. had his head terri
bly, crushed and was instantly killed. Mr. Fal-
coner, of Aver junction. who was also terribly
crushed, died ia few moments. Most OF III,
injured were brought to this city, and VIII
nearly all recover. Mr. Dexter E. Tompkins OF
Charlestown, with his wife and mother-tn- law.
were among the injured very seriously. auc
couid not be removed from Lttleton. Isaac
sargent, brakeman. had a hand spralned and
several cuts on the body. 7. j. Dickey. assist
ant ToadmaSter had severe scalp wound and
cut In the shoulder. ii. w. Ball of Wayerly
MAJ Mass. injured slightly. Mrs Albert Cox. OF
CharleStoWn, has sustained painful Injuries
ABOUT the back. Several others were slightly
injured, but were able to reach their desiina-
uonS without assistance. There were about an
passengers on the train. many of whom were
Ietunlng from the Unitarian convention al
Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
New York CITY Taxatiou.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The nisaAIINHa Storm nj Rnrzanc

NEW YORK, oct. S.-A cable special from Pen
zance gives The following particulars OF the gale
OF yes erday: Eight fishtng boats and several
yachts have been DESTROYED. A fishing boat
which was returning from the North Sea, has
been driven ashore and its crew of seven men
have all been drowned. A telegram from Snef
6eld says that tie roadway and embankmeDt
which shut Off the immense lake at Ecclesded
flom tie valley remain standing. but huge gaps
are breaking on either side. A steam fire
engine pumping 10000 gallons an hour, and "A
rotary pump pumping q: GOO gallons an hour
water. The residents have all been warned OF
the Danger that threatens them. 1t is hoped
that there viii be no loss OF life. The harbor
works ard QuayS have also been damaged ana
the prone made flooded.
The International Oarsmen.
LONDON, Oct. S.-The Sportsman this morning
says: Hcsmer, the Boston oarsman, has entered
for the American prizes In the international
regatta. Hanlan did but little work yesterday
HaWdon is training hard for his match with
Laycock November 18th. Thomas Blackman, OF
DGlW1ch, who was defeated by Laycock On the
5th inst, is matched with Henry ClaSper TO row
over the Thames course tomorrow, the 9th, for
el0O side.
British Trade.
LONDON, Get S.-The Board OF Trade returns
for the month OF September show that the value
OF the imports into the United Kingdom was
&C 500 Geo in excess of those for the same month
last year, aid the value Of the exports e. 900
In excess OF the same month last year.
The Turkish Problem.
LONDON, Oct. s--The North German Gazette,
Pflnce B1smarckS organ, considers that as In
some quarters an execution against Turkey is
advocated 1t is not inopportune to rapriut
protocol is, OF the Berlin congress. The protocol
shows that the congress rejected both the Rls
sian proposal and the Austrian amendment. re-
SpectfDg the control and supervision Of the ex
ecution or the treaty OF Berlin. and that the
Turkish plenipotentiary declared that the
Forte was re ady to carry cut the treaty, but de
cllGeQ 10 submit 10 anV control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
kilograms to The Star.
CAMPAIGN NEWS
Ohio and Indiana.
Situation in New York.
GRANT AND HANCOCK.
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD DISASTER.
CAMPAIGN NEWS
Ohio and Indiana.
Situation in New York,
GRANT AND HANCOCK.
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD DISASTER.

POLITICAL NEWSIN NEW YORK.
TLe News from the West-Dath Sides
Confident as Ever-COmm missioner
Sraphic'' and ''Express'' of This
Evening Say Republican News
from New York. State.
Especial Dispatch to The .S,ar1
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Gentlemen returning
from Indiana and Ohio say politics are .'red hot''
there, and SO they seem here today. The morn
ing papers are full of startling headlines and
excitement grows rapidly.
AT both political headquarters long and cheer
ful dispatches have been received this morning
frcm Chairman Barnum and from Secretary
Dorsey, but they fail to show in either case any
additional reason why any one can predict a
result In Indiana. The betting fraternity are
very active The latest betting is even ON To-
DIANA very few bets are being made with
Gods, and. in fact all betting rumors now iu-
volre ton OF talk to an ounce of money Gen.
Boyhtons charge that English sWindled his
grancmothers heirs out of their pension money
is the latest sensation and town talk to-day
commissioner Dayenport'S stubborn trmneSS
in the matter OF the election law as applied to
the naturalization certificates of 1868 may
day, which is next Tuesday. Meantime
the question vigorously. The Graphic
this afternoon says: Yesterday Mr. Davenport
issued circular to his subordinates. in which.
after referring to the Tammany threats. he
quotes the terms Of the law under which super
vlsors OF election act 1t is certainly Instructive
reading fer Mr.. Kelly and his hot-neaded
friends. The law Is sulphurous In every line.
1t ould be difficult to find on the statute book
or any country in the world law giving
ohlceIs greater powers to punish those Who
atempt any resistance to their authority. AS
loIg as this law is in force 1t VIII not do for
any ore to make faces at a U. S. supervisor OF
election.
The Express this evening attacks Davenport
ana his methods Of carrying out the law say
agely.
Dispatches from different portions of New
II, nol K are more encouraging to the republicans.
lnalorities In King and Queen counties. But at
noth political headquarters, state and national,
the leaders, while keeping up all the necessary
after the Ohio and Indiana elections. They all
say the result In those states Will have won-
derful effect on the November electiOns-if IL
does not settle the result in the minds Of
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Affairs ON the Virginia Side.
TIE DEATH AND FUNERAL OF B. S. sHREvI
Correspondence or The .Stdr.I
FANS CUr-RrU VA Oot a. 1c.


Correspondence or The Stdr.l
FALLS CHuRcH, Va, Oct 6. 1854.
The obsequies OF Benjamin S. Shreve took
place at the NJ. E. Church South on yesterday,
between half past Il O'Clock q. m. and l. D. m.
Despite the needed and continuous rain OF the
night previous. which ceased not until about 10
O'Clock OF the morning OF the funeral, the at
tendance was the largest think have seen 10
our place. The Rev. ID. III. Riddle OF the Pres
~ enu1fn n reSd 1he goth psalm and the
waugh, pastor or the church-Mr. Shreve was
one OF It's most earnest, active and Influential!
embers-took as the basis or his discourse the
10lloWlng passage or scripture. found In Amos:
Prepare TO meet thy God" Before commenc-
Ing his sermon be made some general remarks
referring TO Mr. SIS appearance in the previous
fhulfday evening prayer meeting, and con-
Corning his life, standing. character ana active
usefulness In the community. Ia the sermon
he dwelt on. in comprehensive terms. the prin-
clp.eS OF GodS government with reference TO
man. The knowledge or the creature aud his
purpose would be considered. and the judgment
ey the Greater * the creature wonld be formed
from the action OF the indivldual-"deeds in-
dicative OF character" The Rev. Mr.. Byer
presiding elder In this district OF the NJ E.
Church offered feeling prayer.
Mr. SbreVe " as born Ia Alexandria county, In
August, lS20. and was therefore 90 years Old last
August. He was sincere Christian au exempla-
~ citizen, and was exceedingly Jealous in all
good works In him good Ean has departed
htu ooi Hisoo', dLAu III ulo CtiSc luS scflptutb
was almost literally verified: land the mourn
eTs 60 about the streets" The circumstances of
the case-to present the manner ln which Mr.
Shreye received his injuries, were theSe-as 1
have them from member or the family: The
bull vicious animal. had been turned into the
yard. When MIR. S. was hurt. he was attempting
TO get the animal back into his Enclosure. No one
hut a coloreG boy was present when the injuries
were inflicted. The boy says that the blll Caught
Mr.. s. on his horns and tossed him up two or
three times. catching him each time. The AMI
NAL lastly pressed him with his head with great
force, against the barn, or barrack, infiIctlng
those internal. bodily injuries from which Mr..
S. died, He was gored In both legs.
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Wall Street To-day.

NEw YORK, Oct s.-The Posts financial ar'l
Gle says:-The stock exchange markets nave
again relapsed into dullness, and there Is a.
parently disposition On all sides 20 awalt Ine r
result Of next weeks elections Ia onio ano III
diana nefore entering upon new engagement
United States bor dis are 1S higher for the 4k's
and the other issues are unchangeo. hsilIoao
bends are generally strong, and prices OF tnose
at ali active have advanced 1salX per cent, th..
latter Oedensburgh 1Isfs New YORK Eievat
and Union Pacidc land grants and Texas Pact.
&c land grant incomes higher The market
having declined 4al 4, the latter Iron Noun.
1air. Louisville and Nashville Is down ! pr
Cen,Ial x each, Northwest u, Milwaukee and
St Paul and Wabash ss each, and D., L. and w.
Ksrs as and Texas, Lake Erie and Western Jer-
sew c. Dtral and Reading H each. 1t u reported
that tie managers OF the Wabash system OF
rcacs nd OF the Chicago, Burlington Quincy
sysft M are to have q meeting on the 18th 70
fdjusi existing dinerencea In the money mar.
kef call loans are 2a3 per cent, time loans 70
N PER cent, and prime mercantile paper 4ha
81 per ctnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
PRGTESTANT EPISCOPAL.


NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Both houses of the Epis-
copal general convention held joint session
this morning as board of Missions Bishop
brief address. % President ss Beardsisy. a % Of The
house of deputies. occupied the chair to the
right OF the presiding bishop. and Bishop Lee,
OF Delaware, was seated at his left. Rev. DR..
Henry C.. Potter, secretary Of the house OF
bishops. then read the report OF the board of
managers OF the domestic and foreign mission
ary society. The total income for missions
from 1874 to 1877 was $685., ,S97. Sc; while from
1877 TO September last 1t reached the sum Oh
Se4s .9Ss.04. The domestic committee since last
general convention have fallen short In their
returns OF the standard attained In the tri
eDnium previous sl2o. 600 and more. The for
egn, on the contrary, have advanced $l4s 900
Deyond any earlier figure. The board thauk-
can league and the assistance Of the Woman,s
AUXILIARY. The latter OF these agencies has
contributed $l05, ,524.40 In money besides books
$20S, ,00O. 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.

The Excitement in IndianapOIfs-
The Democratic Claims Person
alities and HumOrs OF Politics
Scene i'm the Opera House Las,
Night-Mf. English and Ex.Sena-
tor Dorsey Present.
Especial Dispatch to The .Star.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Sex Senator Barnum
who went away yesterday, turned up again
this morning and was smiling all over. He
said the republicans could not carry IadIana i!
they spent halt a million dollars now.
There were curses loud deep and numerous
In the air to-day. The party organs print TINS
morning long lists OF the names OF alleged
hruisers and repeaters from Baltimore Wash
1ngton and Philadelphia, with full description
OF their dress and appearance. The aforesaid
individuals are consequently very indignant
and express their desire to pound some one
Among the lists are the names OF very respe:f-
aoie persons, 10 whom great injustice has thus
Last Light the oates troupe opened at the
opera House, just built by Mr.. English, the
occupied one Of the private boxes. with some
political friends; while in private box opposite
ex-senator dorsey OF the national republican
committee sat with number of republicans.
The members Of the troupe lnterjected gag
touching On the political situation, w6lch
worked the audience up to a high pitch. One
OF the perfoImeTs .e s sang dtty, .I,n never be
cocks elected, I'll never be happy again." This
brought down the house With perfect roar ana
al eyes were turned in the direction OF Mr.. Eng
lfsh. His countenance was perfectly tmpassiVe
and he remained as quiet as possible Shortly
after another member OF the troupe, looking, II
possible. more seedy and more dead broke than
an Ebbi;t House Judge or colonel was called by
hummer, 1 am democrat" The effect was
trt tmendous. and ex- Senator Dorsey stood 10 In
his boX and led The applause.
urer Of the national greenback committee. tele-
graphs here that according to his best knowl
edge ard belief the National Viesr has not been
bought up. This morning In the barroom OF
the Dennison House, where great crowd was
coIgregated. some amusement and a decided
sensation was caused by an enthusiastic boy il
plue marching up and down and chanting Il
tell you man who wont vote the republican
ticket this lalt don't love Jesus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
High Water IN Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, MAN, Oct S.-The latest news
from Battleford reports the past Season as un-
usually wet. The frequent and heavy rains
have Kept Battle river so high as to make it un-
foTcable. During the second week In Septem-
Der the water rose suddenly to nearly the SUN
mer level. The waters In the Saskatchewan
rose also several feet permitting the steamer to
make a trip later than in ordinary years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
GENERAL GRANT.
He Has Not Vet Heard from S.cu.

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. Sat an interview with n
rercrter OF the NeIrs this morning Gen. Grant
sac that ne tad not YET received any communi-
cation from Gen. hancock In referpnce 10 tn,
recently published Fowler Interview and when
sskt d II be expected such communicated no
said II was not impossible that he should hear
trotn Gen. Hancock, but he did not expect 70 be-
fore leaving Chicago Gen. Grant leaves here
at O'Clock this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs
Grant. for New York via the PittSburg and Fort
Wayne railroad and viii so through without
ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Killed While Returning from a
Political Meeting.

DENvKE. Col. Oct. S.-on an excursion train
returning from Golden last night with the Boys
In Blue who rad been attending a republican
meeting. Jacob Good had his neck broken by
thrusting his head out OF a car window SO that
IL came In contact With freight car standing
az the Golden Depot. Some OF the party dis
charged their revolyefS indiSeTfminately and
co.ored man ives wounded I'm the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Political Notes.

n. w. Aldi1ch rep, has been nOmin ated 10
Congress by the republicans of the 1st Rhod
lnated In the % district. Marvin S. Gardiner,
greenback, 20th New York district. VIM. Louns.
perry, dem, renominated In the 18th New
I,E 1oIk dStrlct. There was row and bolt In
this convention.
Senator Bayard has accepted an invitation
from large number OF business men of Phila
Gelph1a TO deliver an address upon the great
pq11oal pc questions OF the day before meeting
generally. which Will be held 10 the Academy oi
Music next Saturday night.
Rev. Henry A. Powell, pastor OF the old Bush.
Wick Dutch Reformed church, Brooklyn, has
abandoned the republican party and taken the
stump for Hancock and English.
Congressman Davis, OF California, denies that
there was anything sureptittous in the pas.
sage OF the Pacific mail subsidy bill by Con.
gresS.
The majority in Georgia for Colqultt, dem
ocTat, for governor over Norwood will exceed
$4,000. The regular democratic nominees FOR
othef state Offices are elected by 10000 ma.
jOrity.
The Springfield Republican thinks after til =
town elections in Connecticut. that "eyery-
thing indicates that the state Is firmly fixed In
the Garfield column
Senator Blaine will address the people of Sus-
sex county, N. j., at Deckertown, on Frlda,
afternoon. october Is.
Secretary Schurz Is expected to make a single
speech at New Haven. Conn.,, and the Connect
cut republicans intend to use the occasion for u
state mass meeting.
1t has been supposed that the largely in
creased registration In New York was In favor
OF the democrats, but Mr.. Sweet, proprietor OF
me aotel Brighton, at Coney Island, views 1t In
diiierent light You look at that immense
registration in New York yesterday" he said,
land observe how much 1t has increased In the
republican wards and districts. Where live,
In Brooklyn, 1t Is the same way In the republi-
can districts. There will be men vote this year
at the poiis for ten years You can not get the
republican vote out in the cities" he added,
Except In times as important as the present. ;
Mr.. j. E. Norris who left here on Monday
night, spent Tuesday with General Hancock,
ana left on Wednesday morning for Indiana to
take part In the campaign
Mr. Walker Blaine, son of Senator Blaine, de
Hvered political address to the young republl.
cans OF Brooklyn last evening.
gentleman Of this city who travelled from
Chicago to Pittsburg in the same car with
General weaver, says that one might have
thought that the greenback candidate was Ger
toin OF the presidency. AT every station he was
met by crowds hurrahing for Weaver and the
car was thronged with people to shake hands
with him. ~'
Governor Farnham was tnaugurated as execu.
tive OF Vermont at Montpelier yesterday, with
the usual ceremonies. The canvasSlng com
other newly elected state officers were sworn
Id. The governors message shows the assets OF
the state TO be s235, ,074S5; liabilities $ls5 50
The greenbackers and socialists Of st. Louis
have united In the nomination of city ticket,
IheTe are several thousand socialists In st.
LOUIS, and among the number are some ex-
irene communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Has decided In Run,

BOSTON. Oct. S.-The Herald announces that
A. A. Ranney has reconsidered his determine
uon to decline the republican nomination in the
Sd district, and that he will run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Charged with Forpcrx

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Sd. T. Exams who
arrived here yesterday on the ship Camhrian
Monarch, from sydney, was arrested on LANDING
1nCer an eXtradition warrant for forgery 10 thS
OF eI50 was recovered H6m him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
nc0Ih I'm RcferShmHu.

fETfRSBVSG. VA. Oct. S.-F. H. Robertson an
old ard well known citizen died here this
nornirg at the age NJ al years He was
prominent druggist here al the time of his
ceatn, ana vas agent for several insurance
companies. lie leaves a wife and ten children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN Pa
HsADE TO-DAY.
The Pools Oh tlac Result.

ISptctGl DtSpdtch 10 The Ndr.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct SIT was reported last
night that Mr. English would sue the Cincinnati
Gazette, for libel on account OF its grandmother
pension story. but to day Mr.. English said there
for at the pool looms betting was 100 TO IS In
favor OF Mr.. Landers. The demonstration OF
tie Boys in Blue" to day was a great SUCCESS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Killed in a Quarrel

SoCTH QUEBEC. Oct. s.-Two sailors from the
ship Bcsphorps, lying Off FOundey wharf, quar-
feled last night. One of them drew knife and
stabbed the other to the heart, killing him in
staLtly. The murderer was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. S-Tbe Geinocratic con-
feIes OF Delaware and Chester counties met at
Nicola yesterday and decided On II. Jones Mon
agbaD, West Chester, as the candidate for Con-
greSS In this district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Fire In, yE.>~ac,,.,Se,,.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-The building OF the Mystic
rubber works, In StoughtOn, Mass. was burned
This morning The loss is s2o, 900, partially
coyere d by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
NEW YORK NOTES.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The steamship Celtic.
from Europe. brought s242, ,OCO in gold coin.
Surrendered. on ReauisstiOn from,
Georgia.
On a requiston from Gov. Cclquitt, OF Georgia.
lsaGoTe Flnke enstefn, arrested here. charged
al $44I from NJ. Speigeiberg, of Rome, Ga, for
Whlch he mace 20 return. was committed TO
Ga! at tie Jefferson Market Court 70 await the
arrival OF an o1Iicer from Georgia He claims To
have paid for the goods.
New York City Taxation.
IIe board OF aldermen passed their final estt-
mates Tor tax levy fer 1850 at their meeting TO
cay The levy amounts TO S2S 931 ,272 90 on the
total valuation or real and personal estate ag
gregating 81, 143. 7G5 1900 The rate OF taxation
is 2.53 cents Gn the dollar. In 1873 the rate was
2sS cents on the dollar on assessed valuation OF
Sl,094 GG9 3S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08

WAsEINGroN.-The Treasury department has
deciced to take from the Columbia Bank Note
company the printing Of the internal revenue
adhesive stamps. The bureau OF Engraving
and Printing Will do the work after the 10Th In
made. The bank note company has now on
nand large quantity Of stamps. A party OF
clerks irom the Treasury, under Mr. Coon, as
New York to count the stamps and prepare for
tne nnal settlement between the government
ana the company. The transfer of the work to
all the printing OF notes, stamps, &C. except
the printing OF stamped bank checks. That work
Is now oone by The Graphic Company, OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-08
Escape of the POcassett Child Muir
darar.

SALKAMAs Oct. S.-Charles F. Freeman,
the PocaSsett child murderer, escaped from The,
DanveI's insane hospital this morning and is at
lSrcp