davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24
The Georgetown Eopemcnt Case.

WHAT Is SAID BY THE FRIENDS or THE PARTIES
In regard to the Boyle-Hurdle elopemeut.
friends of the parties make the following state
ments Mr. Boyle, on the I'D day of June last
Went to Baltimore, and three days later Miss
Hurdle left her home in Georgetown. I'm to the
day OF her departure she was on terms of init
macy with Mrs. Boyle, who is described by those
VINO 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 left
Mrs. Boyle had her suspicious aroused by several
persons who had become aware Of a great de-
gree OF intimacy between her husband aud her
friend. which had been matter Of common report
Tor some time. After Miss Hurdles marriage TO
Smith was announced i'm the papers here she
came home, it 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 deiarted without waiting for
her invited guests. This served TO strengthen
Mrs. Boyle's suspicious, and she de-
termined 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 truant hus-
band. Finding that he was at work at his trade
-bricklaying-they proceeded to the building
Where he was employed. The detective asked
Mrs. Boyle to point out her husband among the
men at WORK. put she was SO nervous that she
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 seadoiding and accosting Boyle told him
that his wife was waiting to see him at the drug
store opposite. He unsuspectingly came down.
and as he entered seemed considerably astonished
at meeting his Georgetown wife and exclaimed
what in h|f do you mean by running after
me-" He did not deny that he was living with
Miss Hurdle, who it is reported was registered
on the hotel books as Mrs. BOYLE" The bona
fde Mrs. Boyle then tried to discover evidence
of marriage between the parties in Baltimore.
but could not find minister of the name printed.
or any other who had performed marriage cere-
mony between Miss Hurdle and Boyle or '.Snith,
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. Maier. her maiden name be-
ing Geiger She is of excellent family and is a
very prepossessing and well educated lady. She
has been married eight years being but is years
of age when married. which makes her but "a
years now-her husband being Is years older.
She is almost heartbroken at the affair. and
thinks her husband more sinned against than
SHINING. Boyle, it is said, had wife before he
married her, but claimed that he had been d-
vorced. The statement that Miss Hurdle was
employed in the store of the Boyles was errone-
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24
West Washington. nee Georgetown.

ANOTHER EIoPEAENT CASE is reported that OF
Metropolitan street car driver. residing in this
place, vino, according TO rumor. has left hls wife
and family and is living elsewhere with another
woman.
The Coal TRADE.-Twenty-thre boats left
Cumberland, Thursday, with 2.65S III tons Of
coal for Georgetown as follows-Consoldstio
Company. ]. .05i oil tons; New Central Company
5O6 tons; Borden Company. 57S Is tons; Blaen
Avon Company, 2l6l6 tons; Despard Company,
ID 10 tons !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24
Affairs i'm Colorado.

DENvER, COL, July SS.-fWo more noei suits,
for 500 coo each have been entered against the
Tribune publishing company, making four suits
for the aggregate amonnt Of 100000. One hav-
ing been filed by the Denver IL New Orleans
railroad company, and three by Ex-Governor
John Evans. the president ofthe latter company.
The suits are based on the Tyibuaes 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 a disturbance
i'm a dance hall here he was assaled by some Of
those present and had his club taken from him.
He thereupon drew bis revolver and fired six
shots. mortally wounding a young man named
Truillo. Morgan was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows
Heirs of Sarah r. Bailey to Cornclia W. s.
Baird. sub 5 SO. 217; $4,000. w. j. Newman ia
M. Leimbach. subs 20 and 81 and part - So
GIG: $500. H. ID. Cooke ct al trustees to NJ. NJ.
Rohrer subs 81 to 33 and IL to 81. So S31 Sl19S4.
T. j. Putnam TO F. NJ. Lee, sub lot 10 ''Chi-
chester;" 81 500. Langdon & Barber. trustees,
to Geo. s. Prindle, lots 4 and 5. block 8, LIE
Droit park: g. A. p. Pardon to j. ID. Came
ron. lots II and 72 so. 134; 50, 022 %. Jas. b.
Weiner to same. lots % and "a, so. l34;
&2. 322.6O. j. c. Foertch to w. I. Dixon. pit. ~.
old Georgetown: $780, Sarah H. Johnston to
Virginia Bulkley. lots Il and 8. So 13S; SlO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24

RAZog-crTTING AFFRAY.-Geo. Carter was
charged in the Police Court this morning with
Robert Seweu. who stated that he lives In the
neighborhood Of lst 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
harborcd his vile was a d--d African thief He
thea drew !, axor and cut witness three times
across the shoulder and side, making three long
witness. named Harry jackson, testified that
Sewell came out and told Carter to 60 away from
his door and stop cursing. Carter attempted to
cut 6eweIl with his razor, when Sewen reached
Sewelrs wife caught hold OF him to get him into
the house, and Carter then cut him twico moro.
and nr. 6ewell went INTO the houno 81 Eu1 .
revoasU, ~ ID net shoot GoWeu ~ oOponD
ter cut hin. The case W. Continued for ted
mony Tor tie deEenca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24
THE PRESIDENTS RELAPSE
,AUSED BY IMPRISONED PUS.
SUCCESSF ULOPERATIoN BY DR.. AGNEW TO-DAY
THE PATIENT NEASURA-
BLY, RELIEVED.
RENEWED HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY.
An Operation Upon the President.

An Operation Upon the President.
AN OPENING CUT To THE PUs CAvITY-IT AT
FoRDs RELIEF TO THE PATIENT.
The President did not pass good night at all.
He was restless and did not obtain much sleep.
Drs. A@new and Hamilton. who staid at Attor-
Rey General MacVeagh's last night, arrived at
the White House this morning early. They
made their first examination of the President.
They went into the Presidents room shortly
after o'clock. 1t was decided to perform an
operation upon the President to remove the pms
from the cavity to the accumulation of which
the Presidents unfavorable condition is attrib-
uted DR.. Agnew performed the operation, the
President having been first put under the infiu
ence of ether. The cavity was located and the
opening made about two inches deep. When
cut into the pus flowed freely and the discharge
relieved the patient somewhat Whether the
relief will be permanent will be shown in the
course of the day. One of the most unsatisfac-
tory signs Of the Presidents condition is the re-
currence last night about IL o'clock of the chill
and rigOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24

oUTRAGES BY THE SAyAGES IN NEW MEXICO.
DENVER. COL. July pa special from Las
Pruces. New Mexico, to the Santa Fe New
Mexico) kesc Mericdn, says: A reliable man
who arrived here on the 21st reports having left
the camp CT Lieutenant Guilfoyle at ST. Nicholag
Springs on the morning of the 10th. and says
that Lieutenant Cuilfoyle on Tuesday camped %
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
dians, who fired upon them. The fire was re-
turned and kept mp for half an hour. One OF the
soldiers was wounded In the thigh and two pook
animals were killed. Upon receipt OF this newB
Lieutenant Guilfoyle started I'm pursuit and at
Lagunas found two Americans dead and riddiod
with bullets, their bodies being still warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-24
Another Old Cuiz.a Passed AWAY.
DEATH OF MR.. JorrN rrRpy.

main VT Mn dOuN fAEt1.
Mr. john Purdy. for over ~ years fast n rrss--
dent of this District died Last evening af his res
iuence on 4 street, near the City Hall In the
18Th year Of his are. Mr. Puriy was born in
Ann apolis, Nd. December 81 1903 and learning
.he trade OF house painter In baltimore he
came To this city In iS2S. He was soon on the
read TO a'fiuence and became one of the heading
men IN his business i'm the District He Invested
iar.ely In real estate. purchasing nearly the
ehtire square bounded 10y PENNSYLVANIA avenue
ISL, "a and streets northwest In which Is
fufdys court He, in early life became con-
neeted With the old Patriotic Bank ON IN street
fihaiiy ne bought all Its stock and property and
Ter some years was the president of the bank.
SV'he hiteen years ago he became interested in
the manufacture of glass and erected fhe
works on 18th and streets bat this ,.,,telT,rise
was failure. Under this r.'ser.e his mind
gradually gave way. and his health commenced
10 IAN. for years he has needed the constant
attention of some one and has heea freoneutlv
seen IN our streets on the arm Of n ceIored SER
want. Mr.. Pnrdy was married twice first to
Miss Christopher in 1894. and second 10 Miss
Sarah Crane, Of this city, in 1854 lie leaves
hfee children all 10y the first wife. viz: Mrs
Dr. W. r. Nallace, Mrs. Jas. Il. Thompson OF this
city, and Mr.. John Pnrdy. jr.. Who lives In Pen
sacoia, Fla. He was member of Washington
CommandeIy. No. /. Knights Templar. Lebanon
Lodge. No. :. F.AA.M.. Columbia r. A. chap
ter No. /. aad the Masonic Relief Association.
lie was also vice president >of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants. His funeralwill take place next Tuesday.
Picnics. Excursions. sc.
North Star Lodge No. 8. independent Order
" oood Sainal1tans, will give an excursion 20
FREDERICK. Nd, next Thursday.
Col III. NJ Rogers select musical evening ey-
lcurslon H. at the earnest request OF his frcIds
be repeated next Tuesday.
The Knights of ST Augustine. Of GEORGETOWN.
Will picnic AT Naa Ncss garden next Monday
The Mary Washington win leave at $50 O'Clock
to-inerTow morning for occoquan Falls.
The Courts.
POLICE CorRr-.Jeige SneR.
To-day, John Butler loud and boisterous: IS
or 10 days. Nav Brown yagrancy and public
prostitution; bonds or 30 DAYS in the workhouse.
Nate Frank. do; do: Jos Fisher and John Nc
Kenny, charged with being vayTants and slls-
pcious characters: bonds or 90 DAYS each ia the
workhouse. Frederick Rchter loud and bois-
ferrous; So or l5 days. Daniel Barrett forfeited
collateral Patrick Il. o'Connor. Michael Burke.
"n. Byan, Caleb Adams and Mrs }. D. o'Con-
ne charged with occupying a street for pri-
rate purposes; continued.
ANOTHER DEATH FROM LocKJAw. - Arthur
Morse Ritter, son of DIR. Fred. Ritter a lad IL
years OF age, died last night at his home. No.
22l5 / street. Death was caused by lockiaw.
produced by running a rusty nail in his foot
about two weeks ago. Symptoms of lock aw
cal attention was unayailing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
FRANK DRIVER.

The Wasco SIN says: The report
which we published last week of the
killing of Frank Driver by accident,
and which since has been published in
the Times by authority IF one Mr..
Smith, is not corroborated. To many
inquiries we have been unable to dis
cover whether The report is true or not,
but several citizens of Antelope assert
that they have heard nothing of it,
which leads US to presume that the
item was incrrrect. Persons should
be very cautious in starting reports of
such character as to bring sorrow to
many a heart, unless perfectly con
vinced Of their truth. As it is, the
most earnest inquiries have been un-|
able to discover the truth of the rumor,
and his parents with anxious hearts in
Douglas county, have teIegraphed,
hoping for denial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
A Railroad RIoi

The narrow gauge folks are always ia
trouble; II IL isnt with high water II ia III,
farmers through, whose lands they paas. and
II not with either il il with their handa.
We have never hsl much to say against
them. bnt their last little game was "a
small aud mean and eontsnptiblo that VIZ
viii have 10 tell il. They have been work
ing 40 or 30 men with teams aud scrapers.
and the hands either elubbel together and
"bached' Il or else boarded NJ iarmhonses
and at Brownsville, paying generally about
$500 per week. This very high.tonel ono.
horse company conceived brilliant scheme
for robbing their hard d-working laborera OF a
part of their money, aud at snee put It into
execution. cook was brought up from
Portland and travelling boarding. house
opened out, and then an order was Issued
that every hand on the road should board
with them aud pay $500 per week. This
did not apply to the laborer coming lrom a
distance who vas compelled 10 end board
somewhere, bus the farmer living close by
who spent his night. at home and brought
his dinner with him to the road also hal 10
beard at this travelling Scotch hash. house.
OF course IL caused trouble. Saeh treat.
ment may be sncecsstai among tho red.leg.
gel gillies oil Scotland. bat it will not be
tolerated by any true American and the con.
sequence wa that forty threw up their stu.
ations and wsnld work no longer The boss.
a gentleman namel Edwards, fearing that
a row would occur. lsft Tor Portland on sun.
day. aud the sub.boss a. iirst sidel in
with the strikers, but afterwards went back
on them. Il Is probaSie that the road will
nat be completed for sometime yet II the
company persists in treating their hands 80
shabbily. and on all hands We hear the peo.
pie saying they are glad ths roal has
changed hands
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
Aa fnsliaa Outbreaks.

Warm Springs Johnny Is awhita inaa who
has been raised among the Indians and 1,
now married TO squaw. and lives near thi,
city. This !aSt winter couple of whits
mes named Vim. Neal and W. a. Price
took up their abode at the Indian camp.
The latter short time ago married squaw.
and Neal. u Is said, has been eOliabating with
another They aud Johnny had n falling
oct several days ago, aud he was coming
home Monday evening. and just as he had
crossed the fence near his tent, they doubled
teams on him and gave him n good pounding.
He yelled for his squaw 20 bring out his
knife, and getting IL hc turned tho tide OF
war and chased both Of his adyerAAries down
70 Harris'a saloon. lie heard that Neal
said be was going 20 Kill him on sight, no
lac loaded shot gun, and laying for the
gentleman, put four buckshot into his body
ON Tuesday night This is johnny : story.
and We are rather Of the opinion that hia
testimony il worth more than that Of man
who will take rp with the Indiana from
choice rather ihsn necessity. One shot
struck Neal IN the face, lodging IN the
neck, two struck him over the heart, and
one under the left arm. aud all that saved
him was Johnnys economy IN the nso Of
powder. Drs. Jones & Smith fixed the fcl.
low mp, and We are sorry 10 say they did a
good Job aud the patent is now ont on the
streets. Johnny Was arrested and was be.
ing tried yesterday afternoon. johnny has
heretofore never caused any one trouble, ex-
cept to get tight once in awhile, but the
other two filthy wretches are n terror to that
end Of town. They have been arrested once
or twice for petty theft. bat unluckily the
evidence against them was not sufficient TO
secure conviction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
ImpsrianiSoiiee

The following important notice WAS re.
ceived by our worthy postmaster T.. II.
Raymond, q few days ago:
Sir:-The Postmaster General has select.
ed your office, with others, for the issue oi
postal money orders for sums payable to
b enoGciaries no. only I'm Canada or in
Newfoundland as heretofore, but In Great
Britain and ireland, in the German I'm.
pire, In France or its dependency OF Alge-
ria, and in the Kingdom OF Italy, aud Tor
the payment of postal money orders for
sums reinitted from the places. above men,
toned, in accordance with the conventions
for the exchange OF money orders between
tho United States and those countries.
&. II. MACDONALD
Superindent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
asaalala seitn

Tiiefo NaJ qui rain on the mountain
road last Sabbath from whisISey s.,ring-
4 far up as ! over Soda and the roads are
rather slippery.
Jas. Mcknight, two OF his daughters and
his son George, went up 10 Tower Soda
last week. George was taken III and came
home on Monday.
What In supposed to be good coal
mine has boen discovered about ono mile
below Lower Soda, and several men ara
now tunneling into IL. Tho parties who
arc developing II arc from Eugene.
Fishing IL splendid at tho lakes and
| along the Santiam. Hunting ought to al-
so be good as young lady got kicked by
an elk before slio had spont half u day Mt
| Lower Soda.
An outfit belonging TO the widow ol
Ialt keenoy passed Lower Soda
last Sunday ON tho way from Montana "a
Brownsville.
-four county authorities keep the same
supervisor In office much longer there
VIII bo no roads at all In Sweet Homo.
on account of people going around
the old toll.gate the company has been
Obliged ~ put one la at Canyon Creek.
Mr., Devany IL teaching tho school nj
Sweet Homo and IL giving splendid salts.
faetion.
A cougar has been getting away with
A. Wiley's sheep, having killed some 50
or 40 head for him. lie seems to be al
old ono at tho business and hunters have
not been able TO tree him with dogs.
John Sumner now runs tho Fronk
ranch at the foot OF " Hey Hill, and see ms
10 have good run OF business.
Mlss Lizzie Mealey II teaching school
over In tho Forks OF tho Santiam.
Tho blackberry crop Is going 10 boenor.
moua. The canyons are pert octly red
with thenl, and ten days or two weeks oi
sun Will put them in good condition to ra.
oeive calls from the valley bushwhackers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
ogR D0EBLE AuHBER.

W. take pride in presenting the
rea.l RS Of the Democrat with double
number this week. We have received,
sine,. assuming control of the paper,
l,eai ty support IN The way Of increased
patronage, anI are under many obliga-
tioils 10 the business men Of Albany
for the liberal advertising support cor
tributed to tIiis number. just as soon
as our business viii warrant it we pro-
pose TO m Ike the DeMocRAT larger in
size and thus increase It's value. We
present In this issue eleven columns of
correspondence from The pen Of Ar. A.
7. Ha@ley, on the country lying west
oi the Cast Range and which we con
tidentIy believe will soon be connected
by rail with this valley and thus the
two sections become more intimate.
Dir. Hawley's letter is an exceedingly
interesting one and should be thorough
~ read We also wish to call atten-
ton to our advertising columns. It is the
live business men who advertise and
theee are the men who deserve paton-
age. IN this issue we give our readers
the advertisements Of nearly all the
leading business houses of the city,
thus presenting at glance better de-
scription Of what we are than could he
given IN any other way. We have
gotten mp this double number with
view toward showing o,ir appreciation
Of the generous support the DeaocRAr
has seceiyed and also with a view to
It Of sufficient value to our
subscribers 50 that they will commend
it TO their neishbors aud 10 those who
10 not take il.
Can you not send rs one subscriber
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

Tux Daily ,Ssaadarl has changed
hands and is now owned by Sother-
land l. Christie. Mr. Christie is a
Srst class printer, aud Mr.. Sutherland
has few equals as newspaper writer,
which leeds US to believe that they
viii be successful in getting out a pa
per which will take with the people,
Mr.. Noltner will still continue the
publication of the Fee3y Staadarl. and
by devoting his whole time to it, viii
make it one of the bsst weskliss in the
STATE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

Our City Council met iiI regular session
last Tuesday evening, and the Mayor be-
Ing absent Recorder iIenlon presided.
All the Aldermen were present except
Dannals and Blackburn.
Committee on Accounts and Current
Expenses reported The following bills COZ :
rect, and recommended the payment tf
the same: X Wilson, 81; n I<alisky,
81; q w Sill, e2; Hoffman q Joseph, 81 II;
N Henton, $40; Jas Foster, Jr. o. q A
Plummor, 81 90; J A Warner, $50 rs; A
J Hunt, $40 20. Fame committee was
granted further time 10 report on second
quarterly report OF Recorder.
Committee on Streets and Public Prop
erty was granted further time 10 report ON
petition for sidewalk on Fifth street, ada
cent TO Lots and 8, Block 20.
Committee on Ordinances granted fur
ther time 10 report.
On motion OF Gradwohi, tho Marshal
was ordered 10 have all thlstlcs growing
within tho city limits removed nj tho OK
pcnse OF the property holders.
On motion, II was decided to have J. II.
Foster put In hydrant on First street,
near BroadalbIn, the city 70 pay $50 foI
tho use OF the same for ono year.
The Marshal was ordered TO notify all
merchants not 10 sweep trash into tne
streets.
On motion OF Pierce, the Marshal wa
ordered to notify the properly owners "a
remove all manure piles In the alleys OF
streets within five days.
On motion OF Pierce, the Marshal was
Instructed 10 notify Frank Wood to 70.
move tho marble aud stone from tho street
near his property.
Under suspension OF tho rules, the fol.
lowing bills were allowed: A Warner
sI6 bOj J A Warner, 81 %; w B Scott
~ 90; Jno Jones, $40; Jno Jones, $50; II
E Harmon, $50; RI Durham, - 50; Louis
Miller, s25; Redhoid q Irving, % 90; q
w Durkbart, ~ so; NJ 8 MonteIth, 12 50.
The following bills woro referred 10 the
Committee on Accounts aud Current TX.
penses: N J Henton, s. 0s, A Hunt
90 IS.
Bills Of ii g Clement, % so, aud McFar.
land a. Harvey, s3s %, were referred "a
Committee on Fire and Water.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
rlremea from Corvallis.

Some time ago the fremen of Corvallis
chartered boat to como down here on the
Fourth, but word was sent them few days
ago that the boat could not make the trip.
YesterdayEthe little steamer Nellie" arrived
here from Independence, and Capt Smith
saying that she could make the trip she was
at once chartered by Chief Engineer Scott,
acting under instructions received from
Corvallis So now the Corvallis tiremen
viii be with us next Monday, and will bring
there engine il they can find room on the
boat for it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
selling liquors on sabbath.

On complaint Of Rev. Chapman, J. l..
Harris, John Petty and s. Henry we're ar
rested last Tuesday for selIing liquors on
on Sabbath. They had been tried acquitted
on Monday for disturbing campmeeting. but
on Tuesday the charge mentioned above
stuck, and Harris and Petty were fined $40
each and costs. They tried to get out OF it
by getting witnesses to swear that beer was
not intoxicating, but the jury had too much
sense to see it in that light. They have
given bonds and viii appeal the case.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

sINcE our last issue the canvassing
board at Portland has Issued certif-
cate of election to d. P. Thompson,
claiming that they had found an error
in the tally lists which, when correct
ed, gave him J, majority of one vote
over Simon. We understand Simon
xill contest the matter in tho Csuats.