davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The New Horse Dlsiemper.
APPEARANCE OF THE "PINK EYE" DISEASE
- This DISTRICT

APPEARANCE OF THE ''PTNK EYE" DISEASE N
TnIs DISTRICT
A distemper has broken out In this District,
and has suddenly become quite prevalent. cale d
10y veterinary surgeons and stahlemen the Pink
Eye. term given IL on account Of the peculiar
tint which Ii gives TO the whites Of the eyes OF
animals affected by IL. Dr. Joseph Bushman. q
welknown veterinary practitioner I'm this District,
says oil the disease. that II is an epidemic fever
which appears To be spreading. and has. within
the past week. become general through
our the District. Ii appears to be-
travelling in southerly direction having few
weeks since first made its appearance in the
northeriy part of New York state and in some
localities in New England and has since been
working Its way south aud west. In Philadel-
phla IL mas had IFS run, and is now raging I'm Bal-
timore city. Ii first made its appearance here
about week ago, and has now spread over the
entire District. and there are supposed TO be
over thousand horses at this time affected by
II. DR. Ii. says IL is not a fatal disease and NV
proper management and treatment Yields easily.
especially when the animals have good stahling
and nursing. The' symptoms are unmistakal,lc
and any intelligent driver can observe its ap-
pearance.
The most conspicuous indications are droop-
ing OF the animal affected. lowering Of the
head and ears stiffness in the limbs. swelling of
the ankles and leg Joint and a disposition 10
step tip toed with the hind feet. The eyes are
dull and heavy, and the whites show a mink
disease is OF the Bilious type. The eyes dis
charge water freely. aud in the advanced stage
milky matter. These are the indications OF
the bilious type.
The other type is -fhe rheumatic and In this
the legs appear very stiff and swollen and the
animal moves with great reluctance; ceases
feeding, with great thirst and breathes Quickly
with accelerated pulse and takes but little notice
of any thing. The doctor SAYS when any OF
these symptoms are noticed the animal should
at once be taken from work. put in stable and
Kept from food and treated. The loss Of so
many valuable animals il the result of working
them after the symptoms become developed
The Herdic company's stables so far are free
from the disease, but most of the street car
stables and many livery stables aud private
stables have sick animals i'm them. The horse
doctors are very busy and visit their patients as
often In some cases as two or three times day
Inc number of dead horses reported To the
health officer Saturday was seven; Yesterday
there were two, and to-day. up to l2 o'clock,
nve had been reported. This is much larger
number than Is the average. and IL is believed
that Pink Eye" has been the cause of the deaths
IN most cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
Wall Street To-day.
A DEPRESSED STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle GAO pm. editiOn) says: Depression is the
Chief feature in speculative market. and stocks
as net result of the fluctuations thus far to-
day are down 12a5 per cent. The latter is New
York Elevated, which, however, advanced on
Saturday about 9 per cent. Burlington and
Quincy has fallen ~ to 1571s: Lake Erie and
Western per cent to Az; L. S. ~ to 1207s
PEORIA Decatur and Evansville Is to SO; Jersey
Central 2ss to 9311s; NJ. C. ~ to 9Os4; N. Y.
c. II to 14O1a; R. l. IA to 1885, Texas
and Pacific IA to 491l; U. P. II to
1175s; c. P. 1ss4 to 92sl; Wabash Is to 4S51 and
- to IS, D. l.. q W. rs to 1854, Louisville &
Nash. ~ to 9S4, Omaha per cent to 4l4 and
1922 respectively, Mil. & st. P. II to 1lO15 and
Northwest n to 1241. Many OF the newly
created combination stocks have been without
quotation. The conspicuous exception to the
general weakness has been Reading. which is in
demand here and in London for election pur-
poses. The stock of the Manhattan Elevated
early in the day recovered IL of last Saturdays
decline. United States bonds are L lower for
the As and otherwise unchanged. State bonds
are inactive. Railroad bonds are quiet
at decline of 4 to y per cent
Thus far to-day the money market has been
active at about 6 per cent fee for call loans and
prime mercantile paper. Some of the stock
brokers have commissions of 1-32 of per cent
per day in addition to & per cent per annum
The market for foreign afiairsis quiet but heavy
and some of the prime drawers of sterling have
reduced their posted rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
The Threats Against ex-senator Conkling.

THE WRITER OF THE LETTER DISCOVERED.
UTICA, n. Y, October 3.-The writer of the
letter said to contain threats of assassination
against Senator COnkling has been discovered to
be Henry j. Rowley, of the second ward. Utica
republican speaker. who offered strong Gar
field sympathy resolutions at the late ward
caucus, which received two votes only-a more
moderate resolution offered by stawart. being
adopted instead Rowley has no particular Oc-
cupation. The letter was written to D. H.
Johnson. ROwleX admits that the letter con-
tanned the expression of hope that somebody
would put a bullet through Mr.. Conkling if he
attempted to enter the republican state conven-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
The Markets.


BALTIMORE, October 3-virginia SIS. de-
ferred. l.; do. consols. so: do. second SERIES Ss
do. past due coupons. Ga5a4; do. new ten-forties,
+ YGALTIMoKh, October s.-cotton frmer-
middling. liz. Flour firm-Howard street
g and I'd W. western super. 525a6;s5: do. extra.
super, 5.25asoo; do. extra. 6.5Oa7 90; do family.
25aS 80: do Rio brands. s00as. .25; Patapsco family
SO; Wheat: southern higher and firm: western
and October, I5laai;5s; Nevember: ls5s sai; ;55Ss;
western higher and firm-southern white. IS; do
yellow, neminaiiy as 4; western mixed mixed spot and
6ea Sats Sa
ern white. 52a53; do. mixed, 5la52; Pennsylvania,
S2aS3 Bye tirmer; ilaai all; T. Hay rmMPrme 70
meats, s,shoulders and clear rib sides, packed.
sides. 12k. Hams. 14a1a16. Lard-reflned. 13X.
Butter frm-western grass. 15a25. Eggs lower
IS. Petroleum dull-refned. nominally7a. Coffee
sugar trmSA soft loX: Whisky firm firmieS. sar iiss:
ad,dg Freights TO to Liverpool per steamer dull:
no%nay sd Receps@dpnr % zs per ?s5sel baeIs: g1a.In:
wheat sSsl7 bushels; corn, 1854 bushels oats; ats
aheat 1 tsheis RYE Hshsis: l bushes
SSalessd,wheat Slsso,y e5s4so bushels; corn. 24s. .l5o
0pshs1s: NsW YORK. October a-stocts wo.. ro'o,.
4ae. ExchangeGong. 2ses short. Te 49, "Saay: sfa9e
ponds dull. Governments quiet and unchanged.
COttOn steady.
NEW YORK. October3.-Floura shade stronger
and quiet. Wheat active and 1Iasx higher.
Corn opened 1saz higher; advance since partly
LOST; Fork firm and quiet, 1915. Lard steady.
I2.O. Spirits turpentine, 53H Rosin. $50
- LYNDON. October. g. 1880 p. m.-conso,s
Atlantic: and Great western first mortgage mortgage
trustees certificates, 55; Atlantic and Great
Western seconds, 21X Erie, 49, Illinois Central
1851. pennsylvania Central, 674. Philadelphia
and MaI+d Reading aag se,; New York Ontario and
mon, 1l6
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 2:3O pm., as reported by H. H.
Dodge. of 5S9 18th street. by special wlre:-
Western Union. se1; New York Central.
alI: New York. Lake Erie and western. 1,. 4s1: do
preferred. S64: do. seconds, l0sk Delaware Lack.
3eas'aa Gentraa sH; sH; Delaware ses l6
III 11ll =; srMab spdSPseanc, g DO. preferred.
41K; Hannibal and ST Jo, 6Oa2O0; do. preferred
ll44: Ohio and Mississippi. a: do preferred lO9:
Pacific Mail. 49K: C.. C. and /. c.. SOH: Northern
Pacific common. 80: do preferred. 76H: San Fran
cisco preferred. 73K; Central Pacific. o.; Rock
vile and Nashville. e4; Ontario and West
ern. 3lK: Manhattan Elevated. leH; Illinois
Central l304; Canada Southern, 6SK:
Chicago. burlington and Quincy, l5e: Denver
and Rio Grande. Sax: St. Paul and Omaha. q
aR %ssseTn 5 81 ono ces;1s nle sna
Texas Pacific. SIX: Texas Pacfc I. G., 81
Closing Government Bonds-Ss, IO6Ka100x:
4Ks reg n3sallax; do. coupon. u35allsk;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
The Yorktown Centennial.

NEWSPAPER FACILITIES AT THE CAMP
Col Corbin, master of ceremonies, and Mr.. F.
tna his secretary from York
there by several newspaper correspondents, who
felt an interest in the location Of Newspaper
Row." One OF the most eligible places on the
grounds has been selected for newspaper head
quarters. Here hospital tents will be provided
for the accommodation of the correspondents,
and telegraph Office will be placed in their
midst.
THE INVITATIONS
to the ceremonies, which are now being issued
were engraved by the American Bank Note
Company, of New York and are very handsome
The upper part is taken up with an engraving
representing the surrender of CORVALLIS. On
one side are the fdsces and vignette head of
Washington, on the other group of flags with
vignette head of Lafayette. Depending be-
meath is a Screll with the invitation inscribed
therein. Beneath the scroll are appropriate de-
signs representing 17S1 and 1881, the one year
OF war the other year Of peace and plenty.
REGULAR TROOPS DESIGNATED TO ATTEND.
ThetrOOps designated by Gen. Hancock to re-
present the regular army at the Yorktown CEN
tennial celebration are as follOws:-First artll-
lery, Colonel Royal T. Frank commanding; 1st
Lieutenants John NJ. X. Davis, adjutant, and
John W. Dillenback, quartermaster. Battery L.,
Colonel Alanson NJ. Rahdol from Fort Warren,
Massachusetts, Battery E, Major Frank E. Tay-
lOr, and Battery F, Major Chandler p. Eakn,
from Fort Adams, Rhode Island, and Battery c,
Maj. Tully McCrea, from Fort Trumbull, Conn.
Second artillery-Batteries I. Captain Frank B.
Hamilton, Fort McHenry, Maryland; C, Major
William p. Graves, Washingt on; X, Maj JohnH
Caef, Fortress Monroe, and b, Capt. John Nc
Giivray. Washington, will be commanded by
Capt. Hamilton. Third Artiilery-Gen. Gus
tavus A. de Russy will command the battalion
which will be composed of batteries NJ, Col. Ed
ward r. Warner; D, Major JohnG. Turnbul l.
Major John II: Myrick, which is already at York
town, and H. Capt. Lewis Smith. Tenth In
fantry-Company F, Col Robert H. Hall, from
Fort Porter Buffalo, N. Y, and three companies
from Detroit, which will be selected by Gen
Clyte. Col Hall will command the battalion
Each of these battalions will be accompa-
MED by the band of it's regiment. The
movements of these troops from their
posts will begin October 5-neXt Wednesday,
These troops will form a brigade to be under
command of General Henry B. Clyte, colonel
tenth infantry, who will designate an acting as
sistant adjutant general in addition to the fol-
lowing officers, who have been detailed for his
staff: Major John II. Janeway, Surgeon Major
Joseph P. Sanger, captain first artillery. ord
nance officer and First Lieutenant Erasmus NJ
Cobb. jr., second artillery, acting assistant COM
miSSary of subsistence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
The International Cricket Match

PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-In the cricket
match, Ulyett and Midwinter, of the English
eleven resumed their bats at noon to-day and
proceeded at once to augment their score. BY
1890 they had raised the score to 100, and were
seemingly likely to go on indefinitely After
running up a score of q. Midwinter was caught
at long field on three wickets for 147. The fifth
wicket fell at 120 for no. leaving Emmett and
Scott on at the creases. Bates, who just retired,
scored 13. The bowling and fielding Of the
Philadelphians are much better to-day. than
Saturday. At las o'clock pm. recess was
taken for dinner. the score standing at 179 with
no more Wickets down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
President Arthur
STILL ENGAGED IN SETTLING HIS LAW BUs]

STILL ENGAGED IN SETTLING HIS LAW BUSI-
NESS.
President Arthur took O much needed rest
yesterday. He had worked until very late on
Saturday night arranging his law business, as
sisted by Messrs. Knevals and Ransom. his part
ners, and Mr. Bernard Gatens. his legal secretary.
Ever since his arrival in New York from WASH
ingtOn he has been engaged with these gentle
men, and after two days incessant labor he now
finds himself not more than halfthrOugh with the
work OF settling up his affairs. He had intended
to remain in New York not later than to-day,
but the mass of business he has yet to transact
will necessitate his staying until tomorrow.
He now expects to be able to leave for Washing
ton on Tuesday afternoon or earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
An Illinois Murderer Lynched.
SOME OF THE "BEST CITIZENS" AMONG II
LYNCHERS, AND WOMEN WAVING THEIR HAN

SOME OF THE "BEST CITIZENS" AMONG THE
LYNCHERs, AND WOMEN WAVING THEIR HAND
KERCHIEFS IN ENCOURAGEMENT.
Special dispatches from Bloomington, ILL.,.
give particulars OF the lynching there Saturday
night of Charles Pierce, the imprisoned horse
thief, who shot and killed Jailer Frank while
the latter was conveying him from one cell to
another in the Jail. The dispatches say that
some of the best citizens were in the front ranks
of the lynchers. Leading business men cheered
and encouraged the lynchess, and women waved
their handkerchiefs in appreciation. For two
hours the sheriff, with all his force, the police
force and other officials stood at the Jail door
and fought and pleaded with the in
furiated crowd. When the murderer
was raised the first time, Officer
Baylev, OF the police force imperiled his life by
breaking through the crowd and cutting the
rope letting the body fall. Upon attempting
torepeat TINS act OF bravery, he came near being
ment to quell the riot by throwing water on the
crowd When steam engine arrived on the
ground, cries of ''Cut the lose" convinced the
nremen that it would not do to undertake to
carry out their instruction, and they retired.
me ringing OF the fre-bells called hundreds
more mo TO the scene and added to the excitement:
W Mnen lynchlng was imminent dispatches passed
between GOV. Cullum and Lieut.. Gov. Hamilton,
ana the latter was directed by the governor to
tel the sheriff to call ON the militia to protect
liIe and property, but it was known that the
militia could not be assembled Senator Fifer,
formerly states attorney, and Il. b. Porter,
states attorney, did all they could to quiet the
mob, promising that the murderer should be
trled and punished, but their pleadings and
promises were hOOted at "gustce and the courts
are farce, 1--WE have seen too much OF court
quiobiings, and other similar remarks were
snou1ed at the officers by the mob, who per-
sisted s IN their purpose of lynching Pierce and
then dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.
HIS NEW YORK CALLERS.
THREATENING MIR. CONKLING.
THE LETTER AND IT'S WRITER.
The President i'm New York.

CRANK AMONG THE CALLERS TO-DAY.
NEW YORK October 3-Among the callers on
President Arthur. who remained at his house
this forenoon were Senator Saunders of Ne
braska: Gen. Sharpe and Postmaster Pearson.
man nameG Wilkins. who was evidently
crank, called, but was not admitted He had
.ong document containing large numbers of sig
natures, and was looking for foreign consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

An AMATEUR AERONAUT KILLED.-A dispatch
from Washington, Guernsey county Ohio, says
Presley Cowan last Friday made his first ascent
I'm q balloon at the Guernsey County Fair, and
In descending got entangied In trees, when he
either fell or jumped out and was killed. He
was grandson Of the Hon. s. B. COwan. son of
Judge d. d. COwan. and nephew Of the Hon. b.
at Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
The President and the Star Reuters.

Tfof the FhiladeIphla Press.
Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, who returned
from washington last evening, where he has
been few days acting as special counsel prose
cutting the star-route thieves says that there is
no doubt about President Arthur's hearty sym-
pathy with the prosecution. You may saw"
Mr.. Brewster said, president Arthur told me
that they should be pursued with the vigor and
the rigOr of the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
Passengers from Panama.

PANAMA. Sept. 2+.-Mr. A. Reclus. the chief of
the canal companys service on the Isthmus
leaves to-day on the steamer Acapulco. He goes
to Paris 10 finish report on the work. Messrs
W. IL. Cilley and c. S. Rand, of Lima. are also
among the Acapulco's passengers. The latter is
the bearer of dispatches TO Washington from
Gen. Hurlbut, United States minister In Lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

Mr. CHARLES CHEsLEY, solicitor of internal
revenue, has returned to the city, and will re-
sumo his duties next Wednesday. A number of
questions in difference between the internal reve-
nue. bureau and the banks. other than national.
will be decided shortly after Mr.. Chesley resumes
his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
A Fatal Quarrel.

CINCINNATI, October 3.-A special dispatch
from Memphis says that last Friday at Mari
anna; Lee county. Ark. Thomas g. Rogers
struck James A. Beckham with a club. Beck
nam drew pistol and shot Rogers through the
thlgh aud both his arms. Rogers fell but draw
ing our ms pistol shot Beckham i'm the stomach
causing his death in three hours. Rogers. who
was farmer. had quarreled with Beckham a
lew days before. Beckham was native of New
Orleans and was NoNnT and wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

BANK ROBBERY IN CNCINNATL-The Lafay-
ette Bank, Cincinnati Ohio, was robbed Satur-
day morning Of $4,000 by two men, one Of
whom engaged the president in conversation
while the other made OF with ten one thousand
dollar bonds. The robbers hare not been ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

A RUMoR AFLoAT. - 1t is rumored her
that ex-Gov. Dingley, who was elected to fill
the vacancy in the second Maine Congressional
district. caused by the election of w. p. Frye to
the u. 8. Senate, will decline the election, and
that Mr.. James G. Blainew will then be nominated
with the certainty of election and the hope of
being elected the next Speaker of the House of
epresentatives.-Wash special ". Y Herald,
fO-<71n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

~ Young,a son Of Brigham Young, died on board
the steamer KnickerbOcker, which arrived in
KewYOrk Saturday. from Mexican ports He
was buried st 90 September o.. He was i'll
when he went on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

CAUCUs OF REPUBLICAN SENATORs-A call has
been issued for caucus Of republican members
of the Senate, to be held at the Capitol next
Saturday morning at 10 clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

THE CAPITOL HILL SUB-POsT OFFICE wa!
opened this morning, and the reports received
up TO one O'Clock indicate that the business wa
moving along smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternalre rev.
enue. s951 962. 70; customs, 81, 116, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

MURDER OF SEWING MACHINE AGENT.-A
sewing machine agent named Charles Z. Spencer
on FRIDAY, at New Tacoma Washington Terri
breast and stomach. infiicfing. it is feared.
mortal wounds. Spencer had made some dis
paraging remarks about the late President and
the citizens ordered him out of the town. Meet
Ing Dewitt he became involved in a quarrel
greatly excited. and Spencer, If caught, will
probably be lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
kifieii h. fI,n Cn,

ORANGE. Va. October 3-Willie Matter. a
youth OF Is years. fell between the cars of a
switching freight train yesterday and received
fatal injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

telegram from Indianapolis, October 1. says:
'.SignOr La Andre, the man with the iron jaw.
while performing at the state fair last night,
holding barrel Of water and two men with his
teeth, let 60 his hold and was fatally crushed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
Van and Xire lrnrrne,i

PROvIDENCE. r. l.. October S.-A nriyate dis
patch received this morning says Caleb Fiske
Harris and his wife. of this city, were drowned
last night in MooSehead Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

MATTHEW w. ALVIN. one Of tho Oldest nav
clerks in the navy. died al Brooklyn yesterday.
aged ~. He had been employed in the navy de-
partment over 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

PERsONAL-Mr. j. S. S.BrOwn. who was private
secretary to President Garfield has returned to the
city and was on duty at the White House to-day.
Mrs. Gilfilan and the Misses Gilfillan, who
have been spending the summer in New Eng
land, have returned to the city.-Mr H. W.
Barrett. Of the District sinking fund Office, has
returned from a visit to Frankfort. Ky.
He left his fam lily out there.-The widow and
daughter of Col. Audenreid have sailed for
New York, and are expected hereby the middle
of the mOnth.-Gen. Van Viiet and his wife
expect to remain at their place at Shrewsbury
n j., until the middle of October. when they
will return to their residence here-A son of
Gen. Poe. son of Judge Ferris and grandson
(Mr. DaltOn) of Admiral Sands, are among the
cadets recently admitted to the Naval aca demy
Gen. Hazen's wife and little boy, who have
been on his farm at Hir1ln, Ohio for a month,
Viii soon go to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Mclean i'm Cincinnati and will re-
turn here about the close of the month. Gen.
aaZens 8 new house viii be completed about
that time, and he and his family will occupy it
IN November.-Miss Rachel Sherman, who
has been travelling with MIR. and Mrs Whitelaw
Reid in Italy, will sail with them this month for
New ork, and Gen. Sherman expects her here
by the first of November.-Nr HalIett XII.
bourn expects his wife and daughters to return
rom Europe ABOUT the middle of next month.
ten. sherman has sixth grandcbild-the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch-whO have five
children. Mrs. Sherman is with her danohter
in st. Louis, and Will return here in about ten
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Thackara and their infant
daughter are living in Philadelphia. and as he
has accepted a share in his fathers proftable
business. he will probably resign in the nav
next winter. and they will make Philadeiphia
their home in the future.-Hon. John a.
ThompsOnis at tWillards.-Gen.P NJ. B. Young
Of Georgia, candidate for secretary of theSenafe'
isin tOwn.-Archibald Forbes the English war
corr espOndent, arrived In New York yesterday.
|-Justice Swayne and his friends feel Qsu0tfv
health. She was able to attend chr.s.h Snndsn mS
and occasionally walks with her husband In the
park opposite their residence. In consequence
Of her improvement, II IL pleasant to know that
Justice and Mrs. Swayne win not remove to New
York, as they would have done had she contin-
ned e feeble ~ she was last spring, In order to
enable their only daughter, NTs. Parsons, to be
with her constanAly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

CLOSING AT P. M.-Commercing to-day the
Treasury department closes at o'clock instead
of 3 in the afternoon, as was the case during the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03

IN THE TRIAL OF THE MALLEYs at New Haven
Conn.,, for the murder Of Jennie Cramer. moth
ing was done Saturday beyond the crOss-exam-
ination Of Minnie Quinn. who had testified that
she saw James Malley in bed at IL o'clock on
Friday evening, Aug.5. Her testimony was not
in the least broken down by the cross-examina-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-03
King Kalakaua Gone to Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, ONO, October3.-King KaIakaua
and suite arrived this morning from Washing
ton and started by first train for Lexington. KY.
where the king expects to buy some blooded
horses.