davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

served advancement Further on the same
correspondent says: AT the meeting for prayer
for the Presidents recovery Monday evening"
gentleman arose and said: Twenty six years ago
this very day-ths very hour-a little company
OF US Williams students were encamped upon
Greylock yonder. That day had been given to
Us by the faculty to do as we pleased with. and
we chose to spend it on that mountain. We had
gathered henil6ck bOughs for our bed, our camp
fallen on us. when Garfield said: Boys. when I
am at home with my mother. we are in the habit
OF reading chapter in the Bible at this hour.
Shall read one nOw?' Yes, replied the boys;
and taking a Bible from his pocket he read
chapter and called upon the oldest Of the party
to pray. The student did SO. and then they all
laid down upon their beds of bOughs under the
(stars, little thinking what a quarter of a cen
fury would bring to their individual lives
They say President Garfield is a Campbellite,
said a. clerical aumnus of the college who sat
upon the airy piazza of the Mansion House on
the last day of commencement week. 4 should
be very glad to have any one tell me just what
the creed of that sect is Then followed an ex-
PLANTATION and discussion Of the creed of the
Christian Church. to which our noble President
belongs, by both clergy and laity, which was
amusing and surprising. 1t seemed to be the
general opinion that the supposed creed Of the
Disciples was a singular one at least; and was
glad when, at last, one gentleman, lawyer said:
Did it ever appear to yOu ladies and gentlemen,
as singular that while you, each and all, bow be-
fore Gen. Garfields Judgment upon all matters
mental, moral and political. and do not hesitate
to affirm that he is a true disciple of Christ you
should think his religious belief ''queer" and
and candidly Investigated this matter Of vital
interest i'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
The GEORGETOWN Elancmcnf Case.

WHAT Is SAID BY THE FRIENDS or THE PARTIES.
In regard to the Boyle-Hurlle elopemcnt.
friends of the parties make the following state
ments: Mr.. Boyle on the 22d day OF June last
went TO Baltimore, and three days later Miss
Hurdle left her home in Georretow Cp to the
day of her departure she was on terms of inti-
macy with Mrs. BOYLE. who is described by those
who know her as - a nice little woman asking
her when she had heard from her husband. when
he would be back. etc. After Miss Hurdle lett
Mrs Boyle had her suspicious aroused by several
persons who had become aware of a wreat de-
gree OF intimacy between her husband and her
friend, which had been matter of common report
for some time. After Miss Hurdles marriage To
Smith was announced in the papers here she
came home. 1t is said, and invited her mother
and sisters and Mrs. Boyle to accompany her TO
Baltimore TO see her husband. Harry smith,
Finding that Mrs. Boyle was preparing to go with
her, Miss Hurdle departed without waiting for
her invited guests. This served TO strengthen
Mrs. Boyle's suspicious. and she de-
teImined to go TO Baltimore. and did
so, in company with female relative.
After consulting the police authorities she took
with her detective to look up her trI:ant nus
band. Finding that he was al work At his trade
-brlckiayng-thcy proceeded to the building
where he was employed The detective asked
Mrs. Boyle to point out her husband among the
men at work, but she was SO nervous that she
had to retire to drug store in the ncighborllood
to compose herself. The detective crossed the
street and asked a hod carrier to point Bowie
out, which he did. The detective then went on
the scaitolding and accosting Boyle told him
that his wife was waiting to see him al the drug
store opposite. He unsuspectingly came down
and as he entered seemed considerably astonished
al meeting his Georgetown wife and exclaimed
What in HI do you mean 10y running after
me-" He did not deny that lie was living with
Miss Hurdle, who il is reported was registered
on the hotel books as Mrs Boyle" The bona
fde Mrs Boyle then tried to discover evidence
Of a marriage between the parties in Baltimore.
but could not find minister of the name printed
or any other who had performed a marriage cere-
mOny between Miss Hurdle and Boyle or smith
Boyle afterwards came home for his clothing as
heretofore stated. Mrs. Boyle-the deserted
wife-was married in Baltimore in April. 1873
by the Rev. l.. ID. Maer. her maiden name be-
ing Geigcr. She is OF excellent family and is a
very preposScssing and We'll educated lady. She
has been married eight years. being but l6 years
of age when married. which make. her but n
years nOw-her husband beng ID years older
She is almost heartbrokcn at the affair and
thinks her husband more snned against than
SHINING. Boyle. it is said. had a wife before he
married her. but claimed that he had been di-
vorced. The statement that Miss Hurdle was
employed i'll the store of the Boyes was eITone-
OuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Affairs i'm Colorado.
LIREL. SUITS For S4OO. 600.

DENVER, COL. July 23.-Two more libel suits,
for S100. 600 each have been entered against the
Irib;use publishing company, making four suits
for the aggregate amonnt of 100000. One hay-
ing been filed by the Denver 4 New Orleans
railroad company. and three by Ex-Governor
John Evans. the president ofthe latter company.
The suits are based on the Trib,ne's attacks on
Ex-Governor Evans, and the management of his
road.
FATALLY SHOT BY A CHIEF OF POLICE.
Last evening while chief of police William
Morgan was attempting to quell disturbance
in a dance hall here. ne was assailed by some Of
those present and had his club taken from him.
He thereupon drew his revolver and fired six
shots mortaly woundng young man named
Trulillo. Morgan was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
West Washington. nee Geo-reto,yn.

ANOTHER ELoPEMENT CASE is reported. that of
Metropolitan street car driver. residing i'm this
place. who. according 10 runner. has left his wife
woman.
The Coal TIADE.-Twen.y-three boats left
Cumberland. Thursday. with 265Sil tons Of
coal for Georgetown as follows:-Consoidatio
Company. l.05f0l tons; New Central COMPANY
6S5.06 tons Borden Company. SO lS tons: Baen
Avon Company, 2i6 10 tons; Despard Company,
l22. 10 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
tSi@ned)
ID. W. BLISS,
j. j. WOODWARD,
j. X. BARNES.
ROBT. RgYBCRS.

COOP RESULTS OF THE SURGICAL OPERATION.
As yesterday wore on il became more and
more evident that the operation performed upon
the President IN the morning had been very ben
etici2l in its results. The pus which had col
lected in the cavity. and which was the cause of
the Presidents critical condition, flowed freely
1t came from both the wound and the counter
opening. A semicircular tube through the in
eislon and connecting with the track Of the
wound. allowed the cavity to be washed thor
onghiy. The doctors announced early last even
ing that the collected matter had been
thoroughly cleaned oGt. This allowed the
discharge from the wound to be re-
sumed- the obstruction having been re-
moved The discharge was free and full The
removal OF the pus from the cavity took with it
all fear of blood poisoning at present The
symptoms Of pyamia which We're so strongly
marked were caused by the accumulated pus.
There is Yet danger of py@mia. however. An
other cavity may form Medca! opinion is that
there is more probability of the formation Of
another cavity where the one just removed was
located than AT any other point along the track
OF the wound Great care by keeping the cavity
perfectly clean is taken to prevent such new
formation The President rested well yester-
day afternoon. He ate more toast with
beef juice and took his milk and rum
at Intervals. There is everything to en-
courage the hope that the Presidents i'm
proyement viii continue. Drs. Hamilton and
Agnew both felt greatly encouraged after the
operation oT yesterday. but at the same time adj
mitted that the patient was in much danger
yet, and had long road to travel before re-
coyery.
THE Quick TRIP OF THE CONSULTING SURGEONS
The time made by the special train with the
consulting surgeons Saturday afternoon was
not quite so rapid as has been stated. When the
telegram was received in New York 1t took lust
twelve minutes TO order their track omen and
prepare an engine. which. with a special car
left New York at 2:40 o'clock and made West
Philadelphia 80 miles, at ABS and Baltimore
9S miles. at 6:57. and Washington at 7:55
When it is considered that for at least twelve
miles the tracks are subjected to municipal
rules that there was delay 1T Ba tiriore in con-
sequence Of a hot box, and that in consequence
of orders an hour was given for the last AZ miles,
10 will be seen that a mile a minute had to be
made over a considerable portion Of the route.
Unofficial Bulletin-lO:d5 am.
THE FAVORABLE CONDITIONS CONTINUE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1915 am, July 25.-The
Presidents condition continues favorable, and
at this hour he is very comfortable. No ma
teEial change has occurred in his pulse
or temperature since the last onicial
bulletin was issued. He has partaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Murdered hY Indians.

oUTRsGEs BY THE sAyAGEs IN NEW MFxrco
DENVER Col. July pa special from Las
Pruces. New Mexico TO the Santa Fe New
Mexico) Nesc MertcdH. says: A reliable man
who arrived here on the 2lst reports having left
the camp CT Lieutenant Guilfoyle at st. Nicholas
Springs on the morning of the GOTH and saye
that Lieutenant Gulfoyle on Tuesday camped at
Alamo canon in the Sacramento mountains
Two OF his men arrived from Fort Stanton and
reported that about half way between Alamo
and Fort Stanton they were ambushed by In
u,.cns, who fired upon them. The fire was re-
turned end kept up for half an hour One of the
soldiers Wa, wounded in the thigh and two pack
animals were k.tled. Upon receipt OF this news
Lieutenant Guilfoy,e started in pursuit and at
Lagunas found two Americans dead and riddlcd
with bullets their bodies benz stillwarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Another ola Ciiizen rass;s. Away.
rsATu oy sn. JOHN rraDY


Mr. John Purdy. for over 10 wears past n rcsi-
dent of this District; died last evening az his res
id"nce on 4 stree. near the CITY Hall in the
tsfh year OF his are Mr.. Purdv was born in
Ann apclis Nd. Dccemhcl.s,. 1903 and learning
the trade of house painter in Baltimore he
came q this city in 1928. lie was soon on the
road to&fhaencc and became ore of the leading.
men IN his business In tle District. HE invested
Ei.cly ~ real estate. purchasing nearly the
entire square bounded hN penns ylN ania ayetifhe
lst, pa ana u streets noTthwcsf i'm which Is
fnrcys court. He. in early Rfe became con-
necied with the old Patriotic Bank on sth street.
Finally he bought all IFS stock and property aud
,nr some years Was the president of the bank.
Some fifteen Years ago h. became interested i'm
the manufacture of glass ana erected the
works On sSth AMI streets bHt this elitcrprise
was failure Under This reverse his mind
gradually gave way. and his health commenced
TO fail. For years hc has needed the constant
attention oi some one. and has been FREQUENTLY
seen IA our streets Oll the arm ~ a colored SER
want. Mn PUrdy was married twice first to
Miss Christopher. in 1894 and second TO Mss
Sarah Crane. Of this city. in 1854. He le2yrs
three children. all bA.the first wife. w: Mrs.
Dr. W. F. Wallace Mf-e Jas T. Faompson OF this
city. and Mr.. Joan puc&y. j.. wi.o lives in PEN
sacola, Fla. ne Was a member Of Washington
Commau1.sF. We. !. knights Tcmplar. Lebanon
Lodge. No, :. F.A.A.M.. Columbia r.. 4. Chap
ter. No. l. and the Masonic Relief ASS, ciation
He was also vice president of the Oldest lnhah-
tants. His iunccalwill take place neNfTucsday.
fcaics Excursions. &c.
North Star Lodge. No. s. Independent Order
q! @ood Samarfans. viii give an excursion to
Frederick. Md. ucNt Thursday
Col III. NJ. Rogers sciect musical evening OK.
cursion WILL al the earnest request of his friends.
be repeated next Tuesday
The Knights of st. ru4ustine. OF Georgetosn,
will picnic AT Van Ness garden next Monday
The Mary Washington viii leave al $50 % clock
Tomorrow morning for Occoquan Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

Tho CanrtS
Police CorRF-.Y,.slge cs.aH.

Police CorRF-.fuslge SaaI.
To-day. John Butler. loud and hoisterous; sS
or ID days. May Brown yagrancy and public
prostitution; bonds or 81 DAYS i'm the work house.
Kate Frank. do; do; JOS Fisher aud John Me-
Kenny. charged with being Migrants aad sus-
picioGs Characters: bonds er 90 days each in the
workhouse. Frederick Richter. loud and bois-
ferrous; - or ID days. Daniel Barrett: forfeited
collateral. Patrick B. 0Connor. Michael Burke
WIN. Byan. Caleb Adams and Mrs. j. H. o'Con-
nell, charged with occupying street for pri-
yatc purposes; continued.
ANOTHER DEATH FROM BoCKIAw Arthur
Morse Ritter. son of DR. fred. Ritter a lad Il
years of age died last night at his home, No.
.2l5 | street. Death was caused by iockiaw
produced 10y running a rusty nail in his foot
about two weeks ago. Symptoms of lockiaw
set i'm two days ago. and the most expert mcdi-
cal attention Was unayailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

OuaAaoL July "A dispatch to ~ zUma
from Minneapolis, eays . severe toFnaao passo7
over Sleepy Eye yestsrday, July 9lst, oeufroytuG
trees. buil6ines and crops. No loG of nd =
yet reported, but the wires being down no -
faflg are Obtainable-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded rs follows:
Heirs Of Sarah r. Bailey to Cornelia w. S.
Baird. sub So. 2l7; $1,000. WI. Newman to
NJ. Leimbach, subs 20 and 81 and part % SO.
GIG; $3.50. H. D. Cooke et al trustees to NJ. NJ
Rohrer, subs 81 to 33 and41 to 81. So S3l Sll9.S4
I. j. Putnam to f. NJ Lee, sub lot 10 ''Chi-
chester $500. Langdon & Barber, trustees.
to Geo. s. Prindle. lots and 5, block $, lie
proit park; g.. A. p. Pardon to j. ID. Came
ron. lots II and r. SO. 1884, S3.022. 73. Jas. b.
Wener L. same. lots 73 and "a, so. 13i
S2,32.6O. j. e. FOertch to w. 7. Dixon. pit. 72,
old Georgetown; 500. Sarah H. Johnston to
Virginia Bulkley, lots and s. so. lSS; SlOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

PIrTsroN, Pa, July 23-M. ID. Compton, q
well-known dry goods merchant Of this place,
has failed. His stock is In the hands Of th6
ohosiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

RAzOR-CUTTING AFFRAY.--t,eo. carter was
charged in the Police Court this moioing Win
assaulting another young colored man .'aned
Robert Sewell, who stated that he lives in tie
neighborhOod of LIST and N streets southwest,
and yesterday afternoon Carter came to his
house and accused witness OF harboring his
wife, who was at the time helping witness wife
to do some ironing He said that anybody who
harbored his wife was id African thief He
then drew razor and cut witness three times
across the shoulder and side, making three long
cuts which he showed to the court Another
witness, named Harry Jackson, testified that
Sewell came out and told Carter to 60 away from
his door and stop cursing. Carter attempted to
eut 6ewel with his razor, whom 6eweil reached
6ewells wife caught hoa q Nm 70 Get him into
the house, and Carter then cut him fwioo more,
and Mr.. 6ewen went into the house and got Q
revolver, but did not shoot. 6ewell had several
cuts On his head and fAce, and claimed that Car
ter cut him. The cane woo continued Tor teotf-
mOuy Tor the deGenca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

THE PRESIDENT DOING WELL"
EXECUTIVE MANSION. July %. $50 am.
The President has passed more comfol table
night. and has had no rgor since that reported
in the bulletin of yesterday morning. He is
doing well this morning. Pulse 96, temperature
9o.4. respiration Is.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-01
Cheese Made From Potatoes.

A Foreign paper says that cheese is
made from potatoes in Thuringia and
Saxony. After having collected quantity
OF potatoes of good kind, they are boiled in
a cauldron, and, after becoming cool, they
are reduced to pulp. either by means of
a crater or mortar. To five pounds of this
pulp, which ought to be as equal as posi-,
Bile, Is added one pound of sour milk and
the necessary quantity of salt. The whole
is kneaded together and the mixture COW
cred up and allowed to lie for three or four
days, according to the season. At the
end of this time it is kneaded anew, and
the cheeses are placed in little baskets,
when the superfuous moisture escapes.
They are then allowed to dry in the shade
and placed in large layers in large vessels.
where they must remain for fifteen Gays.
The older these cheeses are the more their
quality improves. Three kinds are made.
he first and most common is made a. de-
tailed above, the second, with four parts of
potatoes and two parts of curded milk; the
third, with two parts of potatoes and four
ports of cow or eve milk. These cheese
have this advantage over other kinds
they do not engender worms; and they
keep fresh for a number of years provided
they are placed in a dry situation and in
we'll closed vessels.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-01
Logs Shipped to Chattanooga.

Chat anooga Times, Wednesday /:
For the last few days numbers of RATS
from upper East Tennessee have been
arriving at the wharf. Monday go
RATS of poplar logs arrived from Union
and Claiborne counties yesterday IL
arrived /; several more may arrive on
the present tide, but it is scarcely
probable, as the head w tiers are low.
Each raft Contains from 25 eco 10
SeO,oOo feet of lumber. which is worth
from seven to ten Collars ner OOO iaet
"A faI'sman Informed Va YESTERDAY that
large number are in the creeks and
seasiI rivers il upper East TENNESSEE
ana Will start for this narkef an 49,
nFst good tide. The ~ raft, which
arrived during the past Two da W.
brought about 225 raftsmen tn ~,
city. w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-01
TENNESSEE AVENGER.
Following the Trail OF His s0n's
Murderers Until. He Gets Them

Special to the Cincinnati Times-Star of Saturday
DENVER, COL, March 26-Ofiicer8 from
this State have just returned from Texas
with old man DahlgIeen. arrested on q
charge of murder, who has most remark
able history. He lived before the war in
the northern part of Tennessee. His home
was G pleasant one, and with his wife and
two sons he lived very happily on his
farm until a quarrel arose between neigh.
bors. . The difficulty was patched, but one
Of the sons-bOth of whom had grown to
to mans eetate-conceivei that he lad
been wronged, and ore day while he and
his brother were passing along the road in
wagon they came up with five men, their
neighbors, and the quarrel broke out afresh.
The young men were courageous and
woald not be intimidsted by their oppons
ents.
Hot words led to blows, and the FIVE
men, pulling pistols, fired upon the two
Dahl green boys and killed them. They
To en- ran away, and, fearing the vengeance
of old man Dahlgreen, for no was even
then considered quite an old man, dieap>
peared from the community. Of course
Dahlsreen and his wife were nearly dis
tracted at the sad death of their boys" Of
whom they were very proud, and Mrs.
Dahlgreen never recovered from the blow,
but about the time the Wax broke out died.
and the husband was left to lament the
separation of his family.
He conceived the idea that nothing was
left in this life for him except TO obtain
vengeance on the men who mad robbed
him of his sons. He devoted the remainder
of his life to this purpose. lie began system
atically to search for the five men, whose
names were Gridley, Black, Hewitt Mey-
ers, and man called Black Tom" but
whose true name was Lurdy, and one
after another was met aud killed.
He had no scruples, no conscience. His
sole object was to put the Williams who
| made life 10 object to him out of the way.
He took no interest in the war. Il matter
ed not whether the North or South were
victors. He shot Meyers and Lurdy in
| Tennessee and escaped the officers who
were set upon his track.
| The Cd man disappeared from his coun~
| try, and no traces Of him were heard for
| several years. The man Gridley died of
| pneumoI la in Cincinnati, and Black is
serving out term in the State penitens
tisry at Columbus, Ohio, for burglary.
The last of these men, Hewitt, was slow
~ but surely tracked by d ,hlgTeen 10
Colorado, and, in a little town on the
frontier of the State, at CoVote, he came
up with him and shot him in cod blood,
after he had thrown up his hands and ask
ed for mercy. The little com munity was
terribly excited about the murder, and
| started officers on the track Of Dahlgreen,
who threw them off the scent. No more
was heard OF him until last month, sswhen
| in formation was received tbst he was in
Houston, Texas, and there he was arrested,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-01

dull and commonplace man was lift,
ed up and enabled to do good work
for souls by the atmosphere which
this woman created every inmate of
the house involuntarily looked into
her face for the key note o. the day !;
and it always rang clear.
For, from the rosebud or clover leaf
which, in spite of her hard Homework,
she always found time to put by our
plates at breakfast, down to the story
she had on hand to be read in the
evening, there was no intermission of
her influence. She has always been
my ideal of mother, wife and home
maker If to her quick brain, loving
heart and exquisite face had been
added the appliances of wealth and
the engagements Of wider culture,
hers would have been the ideal home,
AS it was the best I have ever SEEN