davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATER :
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
Engagement Of
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. S. KNIGHT.
In their New and Great Play in Four Acts and Fine
BARON RUDOLPH,
By Bronson Howard.
Acknowledged Artists. 'e'e''e' anu
NEW sPEcILTIEs; - NEW MUSIC.
for rs neass hsy
Mime. Douret. Paris. France.
D M T9 Oct srsAM. HAGUEs BRITISH oPE-
FORD's PATIENCE! TONIGHT!
AUDITORIUM THOROUGHLY VENTILATED.
cnAs F NGsf ssa e5a6 USER. Of
In Gilbert and sullivan's
PATIENCE,
Or Buntborne's Bride
FOOLS are my theme; let Satire be my Song"
-BVron.
Received with all the distinguishing marks of public
favor that crowded. critical and fashionable audiences
PATIENCE MATINEE SATURDAY.
MONDAY-The great success,
LA MASCOTTE.
BY Audran, the composer of Olivette.
s2o Every detail perfect
A BNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
GRAND CONCERT THIS EVENING
TEMLER's VIENNA LADIES' ORCHESTRA.
Admission 10 Cents.
Change Of Program Nightly. SGT
DRIVER'S- SUMNER GARDENING Concert on
4 Monday Evening. TUESDAY EVENING and Every
Evening thereafter, Vocal and instrumental Concerts
by the Marine Band; Messrs Mas and Drew, char
acter singers George W. French. baritone No charge
Tor admission. s27
ME SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
DISTRICT OF COLUMBiA HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
MASONIC TEMPLE
Oh the 18th, 9TH, 9Th. AND 7TH OF OCTOBER, 1881,
800 FROM 10 4. NJ. TO 10 O'CLOCK PM,
lections of .
PIONEERING AND ORNAMENTAL. PLANTS CUT
FLOWERS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AR
T1STIC AND FLORAL DESIGNS, &c.
Abundance. 25 cents Five tickets. 81. Season
nckes, 20 cents. On sale at Metzerotts Music Store
NO S25 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Entwisle's
Drug Store, corner Pennsylvania and 18th
street northwest Thos. W. Fowlers No. 928 T street
northwest; George Glorius's Saesroom No. lll2 18th
street northwest: John Saul's Seed Store, No. GIL
It'll Nreet northwest. SOC lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

REAL Estate SALE.-Messrs Duncanson
Bros, auctioneers, sold yesterday afternoon for
Thompson and Don0hue, Trustees. parts sublots
SS3S 81, 81 and so, in SO. 50, with the improve
ments. to Mr.. Jas. Henning for d, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

HELD To ANSWER A CHARGE OF EMBEzzI r.
nENT.--In the Police Court. to-day. Jas G. Fow-
Ter, (the young man who was arrested several
days ago. charged with embeZzling large sum
OF money from VIM. II. & Robert b. Tenney.
through his counsel. JnO. Oliver, waived AN
examination and arraignment and gave $500
bonds FOR his appearance before the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
Dlller B.GrOf to Bridget Wise. lot 40. sub of part
of so. 449: 5000. Charles Warner to Samuel
Stott, parts original lots and Z, So Sc: $500
James Murphy to Columbus Spatz. parts lots AZ
and 49, So. CT; 500. Adene B. Ergood to
Jesse G. ErgOod part lot Z. in reservation D.:
81. 3S14 A. David Warner to Samuel Stott part
lot T. so. Sc; $500. JOS. l.. Birch to Eugene A.
Ridgway lot 3, so. 253; So 0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

DEsIRABLY IMPROVED PROPERTY will he sold
this afternoon at O'Clock, in front of the nrem
nes, 18th street, between and n streets north.
west Several brick houses and six frames ar,
IN the rear ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28
LADIES' GOODS.

DOUGLASS.
HOSIERY.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR LADIES'
MISSES AND CHIIDREN.
NOW READY.
JOB LOTS OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
HOSIERY.
AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
DOUGLASS,
sA 9Th STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

PRESENTATIONS AT MOUNT ZION CHURCH.
After the regular exercises of Mount Zion M.E.)
sunday school last Sunday morning. Rev. L. NJ.
Gardner on behalf of Miss Jeanne Reeder. pre-
sented to the school beautiful banner. (red on
one side and blue on the other) on which were
the words: Banner class on one side and
workers in the Vineyard on the other. 7. S.
Garrettson. the superintendent of the school re-
ceyed the same on behalf of the school in a neat
speech AT the conclusion of the preaching ser
vices in the church the pastor. Rev L. NJ Gardner.
presented the congregation with the pulpit, Ca
handsome piece of work. on behalf Of Mr.
Greenberv ROwZer, one of the trustees of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to F. l.
N. G. TennysOn and Ellen Talbot, both of George
town. DC: George w. Glasgow and Katie
Mary CameIa DAILY; Abraham S. kendich and
Ida MITCHELL; James W.Wilson and Leanna Hart
ley. both of Prince Georges county. Md; Albert
q. Berry. US navy, and Lillian r. Merriman. of
this city: Lewis N. Hayes. of Prince Georges
county, Md, and Marion w. Hazan of this city;
George Thomas and Anna Henry; Clarence
Noyes. of Montgomery county, Md. and Isabella
Dugned; p. W. Burr, of LOudon county, Va
and Sallie B. Peacock, of Lafayette county. Mo-;
V. Prosise; r. c. Ray and A. C. Paulding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

FIRE TO-DAY.-The alarm, about 1910 O'Clock
this morning, was for the burning of Zion Hall,
on C, between Sd and ~ streets southwest,
owned by the Zion Friends Society; damage $3.50.
Also. frame house, owned by Patrick Quell and
occupied by Sampson Cox, cOlored, just adjoin-
ing the hall; damage $780, The fire originated
from kettle of grease upsetting on the floor
and igniting from the stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL BRICK DWELLING
Reconsideration Is called to the trustees sale
tomorrow afternoon, at 5 O'Clock, on the prem
ises of a neat twO-stOry brick dwelling house
No. 1907 Olive avenue. Georgetown, desirabl.
as residence, or it will pay handsomely as al
investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

New Orleans has six women to every five of
the masculine gender. No other city in the
Union has such an excess of females
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-28

The EXCURSION TO LURAY.-Messrs. Iambie &
Irayior. who postponed their excursion to Luray
caves on account Of the Presidents death. an
nounce that ii will come Off Tomorrow The
tram VIII leave the B. Il o. depot and 90 by that
roaa and the Shenandoah Valley road The
scenery Is beautiful all the way. Tie cave will
Se Illuminated by electric lights The fare fol
sion to the cave. "'''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

Facts Developed before the InVestIga.
ting Committee.

l
Facts developed before the InVestIga.
ting Committee.
NRw YoRK, March 2G.-The oleomar.
garine Investigating Committee Of the
Assembly continued lie lAbors to-day.
Charles A. Butler was recalled, and
testified that some manufacturers made
oleomargarine from the fat OF offensive
meat, and extracted the fat by melting IL
at temperature Of 1907, which was near.
ly 1907 below the temperature necessary
to destroy animal llieiin fat. lie had IT,.
lie faith In legislation as measure to pre-.
vent the sale Of an adulteraled article for
genuine butter, but thought small Il.
Csnse fee and a penalty Of S. for each Of.
iense might do something towards sup.
pressing the adulteratlons. He would
compel the grocer who dealt In adultera.
ted articles to display q sign-"Adultera.
ted butter and cheese for sale here"
Walter Carr testified that on immense
amount OF "lardine," or lard butter, was
disposed Of In the New York market, and
is manufactured principally In Western
New YORK. This article Is more easily de.
tected than oleomargarine. Both lafdine
aud oleomargsrihe have seriously affected
the trade and weakened prices. Not one
hundredth per rent. OF the bogus article
manufactured is sold for what II is, and
grocers cell II at an enormous profit, for
The reason, II they took only a fair profit,
customers would suspect the character OF
the Article sold them for butter. Custom.
ets, II they knew what they were getting,
would not buy II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

BERLIN, March 6-Fraukforton.the'
Main, the greatest railway center in south.
west Germany, will, 1t is anticipated, at.
tract an unusual number Of visitors dur
Ing the approaching summer No fewer
than five distinct exhibitions Of import.
ance will be held in that city this year.
There IL to be Genealogical Exhibition,
including every kind Of appliance for pub.
lie, private and medicinal bathing. Next,
there Is to be an exhibition Of patents and
patters intended to promote the interests
and protection Of inventorp. Further,
there will be an exhibition Of the German
Horticultural Society, and another Of all
the local industries Of Frankfort. Finally,
there will be an international exhibition
OF leather, leather goods, boots, shoes,
gloves, harness, and tanning material.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

NEw YoRk, March 2S-The Tribune
says! General Grant said to a Tribune re.
porter, 1--WE start tomorrow for Mexico.
Our party consists Of Senior Pomero, OF
Mexico; my son Ulysses; my Secretary,
Mr.. Dawson, from the War Department in
Washington, and myself. II is our inIen.
tion TO 20 through without stopping, be.
cause the steamer sails from Galveston on
the End. I shall be gone from four 10 ten
weeks on business connected with the
railroads.
senot Pomero, Who was next seen, In
speaking Of the trip, said that Gen. Gran
was elected President ol the Mexican
Southern railroad for two reasons. The
ffst, and perhaps the more important,
WAS desire 10 cement more strongly the
exiAtiDg friendly feeling between the two
COMMITTEES, and the other, that II was con.
Sidefed 10 be In the interest Of the com.
pany, The railroads are pushing ahead
and developing the country very rapidly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

LoNpoS, March 27.-The M1 haa
reason 10 believe that the fishery dispute
between England and the United States is
In fair way toward settlement, the fact be.
Ing admitted that The American fishermen
are entitled 10 compensation for the ibju.
fies 10 their vessels. The English have
proposed alternative courses, one being
The payment In lump o the sum, the
other . reference oI the question 10 atbi.
Lration, two Governments nominating each
one peraon, these nominees appointing
the third. The difficulty at one time
arose from the excessive claims oi the
United States, but The latest teleRtams
from Secretary Blaine point 10 the will.
Ingnesa Of the Washington Cabinet 10 a..
pePt one Or the other QtthS above plans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

OMAHA, NEB,, March 26.-Ice started
out OF Loup river, in the central portion
OF this State, this morning, and carried
bridges before 1t till 1t reached Columbus,
on Platte river and Union Pacific railroad,
where a gorge flooded Columbus and in.
undated Benton, seven miles below,
reaching there at three O'Clock p N, A
tremendous body Of water moved down
on Schuyler, Rogers and North Bend,
which must be doing immense damage,
but as the wires are down nothing more
can be learned, Several people were
drowned at Columbus, and great dGmage
to buildings and live stock. There are ap'
prehensions OF more fearful destruction In
Lower Platte Valley along the fifty miles
before II reaches the Missouri river
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
MIOIIiGAN OUTLAWS.
Prisoners Rescued by Mob-womar
and child Driven ont and Their Hom'
KtaeasN

Prisoners Rescued by Mob-woman
and child Driven ont and Their Home
harmed.
LANSING, MtcH., March 2e-Governor
Jerome to day received dispatch inform
ing him Of an instruction ID Presque Isle
county, this State, and calling upon him
to order out the militia 10 quell the die.
turbancs. Presque Isle county Is located
on the shore Of Lake Huron, near the
Straits Of MaCkinaw, which is isolated
and largely populated by lutnbermen and
Polish settlers, who have no regard for the
laws or customs Of the country. Conse.
quently the greater part OF the, county is
ii state Of turmoil the most OF the time.
Yesterday Sheriff Kitchen and deputies
went to the township oi Poser, from Rog.
era City, the county seat They were
armed with warrants for the arrest
oil ten inen, who were charged
with threatening 10 kill Q citizen
and FIRE his house. The Sheria's posse
found four Of the men In front oil the
Catholic Church and took them into Gus
tody. There Immediately issued from the
Church mob, estimated OF $50 men, I'm.
der the command OF the Polish priest,
named Tybershehsky They rescued the
ptisoners and then assaulted The Sheriff
and his officers The mob was armed
with clubs, and the officers were badly
beaten. The fufiians then marched 10 the
house Of the complaining witness, and,
after driving out his wife and her three.
months old baby, compelling them 10 take
yaIn0a In Iha AnnW. Rat lfe 10 the hniiae
which with its contents was entitely de.
stToyed. Sheriff Kitchen and his posse
aed TO Rogers City, bringing the news
that the mob threatens 10 match on that
town and destroy 1t, .-....
In reply to the request for troops, Gov.
efnor Jerome telegraphed the Prosecuting
Attorney that he and the Sheriff must eG'
laust every legal remedy TO enforce the
law, Troops will not be sent unless there
IA A further outbreak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
A SLEUTH HOUND,
WHO FOLLOWS HIS PREY ALL OVRR
lRE COUNTRY,
A Fathers VenEeance-He Hunts Down
the MuFdeFeFs Of His Sons and
Slays Them Ono by One
End OF q Fearful
Vendetta.

DENVER, Col, March 28.-0aicers from
this State have just returned from Texas
with old man Dahlgreen, arrested on
q charge Of murder who has q most 70
markable history, He lived before the
war in the northern part OF Tennessee.
His home was pleasant one, and with
his wife and two sons he lived very hap.
PLY on his farm until quarrel arose be.
tween neighbors. The difficulty was
patched, but one oi the Bons-both OF
whom had grown to mans estate con.
ceived that he had been wronged, aud,
one 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 aiFesh. The
young men were courageous and would
not be inlimidated by their opponents.
Hot words led to blows, and the FIVE
men, pulling pistols, fred upon the two
Dahlgreen boys aud killed them. They
then ran away, and, tearing the vengeance
Of old man DAhlgTeen, for he was even
then considered quite an old man, disap.
pesred from the community. OF curse
Dahlgreen and his wife were nearly dis.
trRcted OF 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 war 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 lie for him except to obtain
vengeance on the men who had robbed
him Of his sons. He devoted the remain.
der oi his life to this purpose. He began
systematically TO search for the Ave men
whose names were Gridley, Black, Hewitt,
Meyers, and man called "BlAck Tom"
but whose true name was Lurdy, and one
after another was met and killed.
He had no scruples, no conscience. His
sole object was to put the Williams who
made lie no object to him out Of the way.
He took no interest In the war. It mat,
tered 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 old man disappeared from his
country, and no traces Of him were heard
for several years. The man Gridley died
OF pneumonia in Cincinnati, and Black Is
serving out q term In the State Peniten.
tiary Rt Columbus, Ohio, for burglary.
The last Of these men, Hewitt, was slow.
ly but surely tracked by Dahlgreen to
Colorado, and, In little town on the from.
tier Of the State, at Coyote, he came up
with him and shot him In cold blood, after
he had thrown up his hands and asked for
mercy. The little community was terribly
excited about the murder, and started OIL.
Gers on the track Of Dahlgreen, who threw
them of the scent. No more was heard
ol him until last month, when information
was received that he was In Houston,
Texas, and there he Waa arreBted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

MARIETTA, o., March 26,-An old man
aged 70 years, named Wheeler Chapman,
residing in Fearing township, this county,
came to his death In a most fearful man.
ner night before last, He occupied one
room in double log house and q tenant
the other room, A boy about IL years Of
age was In the habit Of sleeping In tho
room with the old man, In the evening
the old man complained Of illness, hut re.
fused 10 have doctor called. The tenant
folks retired, leaving him sitting by the
fire, with the boy asleep In the room. In
the night the boy awoke, being very sick
with suffoCation. He informed the ten.
ants, aud in coming In they found the old
man lying with head and arms in the FIRE
and burned to crisp. The clothing was
burned entirely Of him. 1t Is sup.
posed that be had a ct, fell forward In
the FIRE and was burned to death. He was
burned beyond recognition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

CHtcAao, March 27.-ThoB. M. Halpin,
aged 5s, a widely known Irish leader died
10 this city to-day. The deceased was the
Secretary Of the Irish confederation move.
ment in 1873, and was associated with
Datch McGee In the publication
OF M Nation, He was a member Of
The Illinois Legislature from 1879 TO 1870,
and published the fret directory ot Ohica'
20, Among HE Uther adventures he
published The Memphis Bulletin In con-
junction with Admiral Simmel ol the Con.
tedetats navy, and Col. MCOlute, ot this
Advices have been received here to-day
from Jay Gould, who has hid a confer;
ence In Florida with j. o. MCMullen, oil
The Chicago L Alton road, and John
Gault, General Passenger Agent ol the
Chicago, Wabash and Pacific road,
That be is willing that the end ol
South vesletn railway passenger rate
war, II all unlimited Ticket. aold during
The war are cut, be accepted over oil o.
The lines, without reference 70 the line
by which they we're sold. AZ the Wabash
probably sold the most II will not be &C
Cepled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
rnE nlssIN0 JEANNErrE.
A Crew Selected for the search VssSe
Mary and Helen.


WARRINGTON, March 27.-The Jeanette
board expect to complete their work by
the middle Of this week, They arb now
engaged in arranging the details Of the
proposed search expedition, and will sub
nit report Of their work to the Secretary
OF the Navy. The report will recommend
the number OF officers and men neCes.
sary for the expedition, and ths detail will
be made by The Secretary nf the Navy.
Lieut., X. NJ. Barry, Of the United ) ates
Navy, will be In command, with John
Lowe as chief engineer. The men on
board, including officers, will not exceed
thIrty.hYe, all told. No surplus men, such
as newspaper correspondents, Chaplains,
ETC., will be taken on board. The yes.
sel, the Mary and Helen, will start from
San Francisco about the 10th Of
June. She will take out large
supply OF provisions aud about 400 tons
Of coal, that she may relieve the Jean.
nette and such whalerS as may be met.
The vessel will pass through the Anon.
kuta strait Of the AluetiRn Islands, and
make its first stop TO leave the mail, at
MlChaeOvSki In Alaska. AT Diomede
Island short stop will also be made. It
is expected that Hope Point, 400
miles above Michaelovski, will be
reached about the latter part oil July or the
fret Of August. The Jeat, tette was
last seen on September %, 1850, at . point
of Randall's Island, between Herald
shoal and Herald Island. To this point
the Mary and Helen will direct Ito course,
with the hope Of hearing Bomethingof the
Loaf Jeannete. In conversation with an
officer Of the expedition last night, a re.
porter learned that while the officers and
crew were not officially selected
they had been practically chosen,
and were making preparations 10
leave this city a6out The middle Of
April. None Of the officers selected, as
far As known, have seen any service In the
Arctic region. When the vessel reaches
Hope Point number OF guides will be
taken aboard. The utmost confidence iq
expressed In Lieut.. Barry, who is regarded
by Navy people as a saIe and cautious
commander. Should the expedition meet
with success before the esnmmer is tsr gone,
II will return In the fall. Otherwise the
vessel will remain IN the Arctic regions all
winter and return next spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

FLATToP, W. Va, March 26.-MisS Mary
Jane Wiley committed suicide by drown
Ing herself in q pond Of water near her
home, o day or two ago, There was no
apparent cause Tor the rash act on the part
Of Miss Wiley, She left home in good
health, and seemingly quite cheerful, To
visit q neighbor; not returning, some In
Quiries were made, and 1t was learned that
she had not been to the neighbor's house,
Search was then made, and her bonnet,
hanging on bush at the waters edge,
furnished clue to her whereabouts. The
pond was dragged, and her body found
about the centre Of 1t, In water twelve
feet deep,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

PARis, March 2B-A very incomplete
list Of persons who perisled In The Nice
Gre has been published. Among the
names are tho'e Of the German pavant,
n Arentt sGhelllng and Nine. MCQnay;
he latter is aaid TO be Engllsh. Nice Ia In
mo9tnlng The papets appear with black
bofders. The whole population oi ihe
town turned ont yesterday To attend ths
funeral Of the. victims. The Rpec,acle
was solemn and affecting iu the extreme.
the Mayor made spetCh at the GENE.
tery, thanking the troops and liremen for
the gaIlantfy displayed, aud earnea,ly 40.
pealing iorsubsCripilonst to the relief fund,
several more bodies have been found in
the rnins. The victims will number over
one hundred Seven sailors AID nam.
Der Of foreigners are missing. No Amer
leans are among the latter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

LONDON, March 26.-A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says there is fresh and inspired
proof Of RuSsias policy and desires for in
ternalreform. The Central Asian advance
will be arrested, resistance will be made
10 panAlavism and no corruption permit
ted In any OF the departments. Peaceful
relations with the English will be strictly
cultivated.
The Prince OF Wales and Car Alexan.
der III. are very great friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
The IrNtnc IN Relics.

LONDON, March 27.-A Rome dispatch
says the Pore recently ordered the Cardl.
nal Vicar to institute strict inquiry into
the sacrillgeous traffic in spurious relics.
The Cardinal Vicar accordingly addressed
a circular to the Catholic administrators
throughout the world intimating that no
bodies have been taken from the cata.
combs for thirty years, and warning them
against impoBtors. The entire osteologi.
cal specimens purporting TO be remains
OF early Christian martyrs, freshly dug
from the cataCombs In Rome, have been
shipped to America.