davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-04


III. e. A. ClabauEh, one Of the best-kuown
turfmen in America, died ut his residence,
aagerstown, Md. last Tuesday By profession
lit. Cabaugh was banker, being at the time of
bis death President Of the Peoples Bank OF
Baltimore. Although more or less interested i'll
turf sports from his childhood, 1t is only within
he past five years that the deceased gentleman
has been prominently before the public us Il
breeder and owner of race-horses. lie
had fine breeding farm at Clover
brook, Md. from which have grad
lated such well-kuown animals 1s
Eiator, Piccolo, Oden, Cloyerbrook, aud Catoctin.
Iod at the time of his death Mr. CIuuaush wes
making arrangements for great Improvements
his racing stud. 1t was at the spring meeting
II Baltimore in 1876 that the subsequently, we'll
snown ruby and blue jacket Of Mr.. C1abaugh
made its its first appearance, the rider on this
occasion being Fisher. Mr.. Clnbaugh's first
runner WIS Violet, who failed to get place iu
taeChcsapeake Stakes. won by Firework. During
this meeting Viator and Piccolo nude their first
appearance in Mr.. ClabauEh's colors. Vfator
"a sas one Of the best 3-year-olls of
eis rear, but having to meet such good ones Us
u most OF his engagements he wus not partlcn-
aMf5 successful. .ir. Clubau=h's stable ran with
.s .st success until tue present year; Uden being
t9s only one to pay his way during the seasou OF
1Sl. The nominations Tor stakes to be run in
toG-S3 rendered void by the death Of Nr. Cla-
sg seange arc as follows: Baltimore. 1e>2. Hume
pted Stakes Bantam. Mcnocucy. Patrjcian; Ches-
am1netva; Preakness Stakes md Dixie stakes,
ihieatherbiuom, bantam. Jerome Park, 1ssss-
sMlihers Stakes. Monocacy- Patrician; lsttlont
9takes and Jerome Strikes, Bantam. MtuerFu;
ladies' kEaaies' Stakes and Hunter StAkcst Heather
eeoom; Nursery Stukes, Empress: 1855 Withers
ssakes: Antrim: Ladies' stnkcs, Empress
.oney Island. 1scc- Tidal Stakes Bantam. Fa-
11csan, Heatherhoem. Mern1u4t S1akcs Chick
asdce. Minerva: Concy Island Derby. Bantam.
Maainerya; lssi. Coney island Derby. Castor;
naoal Stakes. Alexander. Long Branch. lss:.,
A3aomebrel Produce Stakes. Empress. Saratoga.
!ka-, henner Stakes and TrAvers Stakes. has-
Minerva.
, 1881-12-04
Annual Meeting OF the Chicago
q. Driving Park Yester-
day.
4 Gratifying Exhibit of Receipts and
EXPENDITURES for the Past
&c. War.
. Pour- Year.0,d Trot and Firemcn's
Tournament 10 He Held Next
Season.
1,patb Of Mr. E. 4. Clabaueh-The
American Engagements in En-
gland for 1888, Etc. .

THE IJ!Ef IN1 '<KlIN.
rba Chicago Driving Park Association held its
,rupal business meeting yesterday, afternoon at
No. lls Monroe street The meeting was called
. o,ter by the Secretary. Mr. u. l.. Hall, and
sns president, the Hon. : Il. Dow, being un-
.rostaby absent, Mr.. Albert Hayden was eject ed
temporary Chairman.
Inc secrc1nry announced that the Treasurer OF
...,s;na3.ial1 Mr.. II. =. Ee:n1s, WAS also un-
.-,3,hlr ,b=cu1, t'ring coElueI to his home by n
s,,,,,.u Illness Under the circumstances he
sss ,,uabI. To submit tn!l rp'r' OF bis official
,;nv-. hut there WAS ui hand Il very crelilahle
esaxiuy il. cash nccou1t, which would proba-
,,e answer all the purposes Of the full report
rh,s he read as follows:
, 1881-12-04

II you have IA dry. harsh, and yellow skin. =
dull l,1n in the right side. extending to ttlts
s!iu uuiterbIutf.. and pit OF tile @Euu!aCfi; ieft-
derics. over tho rc:t,,n OF tiIv liver, aEd s"n4-
tine. All enlargement 1T thi1 organ; sense
vi 1iyi,: ness u.,d uneusilea+ tn The netH11b0t-
llunu uf the stomach and liver: yeaH~lsllless
of the eyes: tt'~ets :rre:Elnr. Eentsal'y dis
posed III tuvsene:s; II hack!ng 0r dTy c't1tx!l.
Irregular appetite: .hortncss OF breathing:
ge+.t and hands generally cnl.i: tong ne coated
white: 'lisu.rrtut bic ;s.i. it, the muutE 10"
spirits; biotci1e3 t!ie f,tct. srt neck; pntpt-
tstlun rf the heart: disturbed sleep: he;srt-.
burn; Decentralization t. excrtton--ff 5oH bare
any Ut tt,cse synpt2ms -Jon are suffer ing
FROM
, 1881-12-04
MINISTERLiL IESTIuOEY
we have had occasion, and shall continue to
do so very cheeKfully. =.
5>h*9 -@aea-zn L:

LYsASnER, n. Y, Aug, 1851.
MesSrs. II. II. Warner IL Co.:
;ESTLEMEy: / have been greatly benefit
ct by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and now l frankly say think it the
best medicine in the world to restore to
normal state both Il diseased liver and kid
neys, givin. them vigor aIlA strength to per
torn faithfully their Important functions.
s'iaa! recommend your medicine without re-
serve far and near as have III opportunity.
~ 7)zz@ !;
plstor ". L. Church).
No higher praise could bc given any article
on on earth, aud It establishes beyond 1 question
me value Of this great remedy for all dis
eases of the kidneys, liver, or urinary Or
g1NS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
District Government Affairs.

Mr.. s. l.. Phelps has been notified in reply to
his request for the Improvement of 18th and O
streets and Vermont avenue. that contracts have
been made to lay asphalt pavement on Yer
mont avenue from Iowa circle to r street and
on 18th street from Iowa Circle to Corcoran
street, and that the work will be finished before
winter.
District Collector J. F. Cook has prepared a
list OF delinquent taxes (general) for the year
ending June 30th. 1881. and the Commissioners
have given orders that 5000 copies be printed in
pamphlet form for distribution.
Some OF the owners of lots fronting on Vir-
glnla avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
southwest, have written to the District Com
misslOners in reply to the communication of Mr.
John Murphy. published yesterday stating that
when they purchased their property ON that
square one of the principal Inducements was
That they were TO have the use of the parking in
mont OF their houses. which they have kept
beautifed by the cultivation of flowers They
also state that they have the guarantee of a
written permit from the District Commissioners
1or the permanent use of this triangular space
Tor such purpose.
LIEUT. GREENE's REPORT ON THE ASPHALT
NUISANCE.
yesterday afternoon Lieut.. F. Y. Greene as
slstant District engineer, made the following
report upon the asphalt nuisance. about which
several communications had been referred TO
him: 1T is believed that the really noxioIis
yapors arising from these works are produced
IN the refining OF the crude asphalt and that
THESE vapors can all be consumed by leading
them through pipes back into the furnace
orders have frequently been given to the con-
tractors 10 consume the yapOrs in this way but
they nave not always been complied with Ar
engagements have now been made with the health
ofhcer to have daily inspection of the works
by his inspectors to see that these orders are
complied with. 1t is hoped in this way to avoid
any ground of complaint as to noxiOus vapors
AS TO smoke and dust, they cannot be avoided:
they are inseparable from all steam factories
To remove the works out of the city would add
enormously to the cost of the pavement even
were it possible, but it is not feasible for the
material must be brought on the street at very
high temperature (frOm 200 10 250o) and this
cannot be maintained if the material has to be
moved several miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
The Case Against the Washington Musical Asso-
citation.

JUDGE wYLIE CONTINUES THE RESTRAINING
ORDER.
To-day Judge Wylie heard the case of W. F.
Weber against the Washington Musical Associa-
tiOh-Mr. J. N. Oliver for plaintiff and Mr.. E. B.
Hay for defendant. The bill was filed a week
ago to restrain defendant from interfering with
plaintiff in his business a musician they hay
ing expelled him as member Of the association
and issued notices to members not to accept en-
ployment from defendant. Last week Judge
Wylie made temporary restraining order. and
set to-day for the return. This morning the an
swers of E. S. Kimball. president and other Off
GERS were presented. That Of the secretary, R.
F. Cardea, is the most important, and it raises
the question of jurisdiction of the court, as the
association has no existence in law 1t sets forth
that plaintiff was one of the original members,
and says that he repeatedly violated the rules by
playing with parties who are not members of
the association. They admit that Weber was
expelled. and state that it was entirely the will
full act of the plaintiff. 1t is denied that they
have interfered with plaintiff. After reading the
answer Judge Wylie made a decree continuing
the restraining order in full force and declaring
the proceedings eXpelling plaintiff void
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
VivisectiOn by a Veterinary Surgeon.

JUDGE BUNDYS VIEW OF THE CASE.
An old cOlOred man named Isaac Williams vas
charged in the Police Court to-day with inflict-
ing unnecessary cruelty on horse Mr. John
Fl. King, of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, testified that he arrested this man
in South Washington yesterday afternoon with
horse in his possession that had a large tumOr
on his leg and a large cut hear the tumOr and
the horse was apparently bleeding to DEATH It
was shown that the operation was made on the
morse In the street, and that he presented very
unsightly appearance. The old man testified
that he is veterinary surgeon. and made the
incision for the benefit of the horse Mr.. Pad
gett, the prosecuting attorney for the District.
acting in good faith, and did not intend to
cruelty treat the horse. and if he made a bad
Job of it he thought he was no more liable for it
than physician who treats patient wrong
fully. The court said that this was exactly his
view of the case, and he would dismiss the de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps win be lighted at 7:15 pm and
eXtinguished at 3:45 am.
The Union Veteran Corps last evening elected
number of honorary members.
The steamer Excelsior, on her up trip yester-
day from Quantico, ran aground opposite Mar
shall Hall. She remained so for nearly three
hours, when the steamer Mattano came to her
rescue and pulled her off. The Excelsior
reached her wharf at four O'Clock.
Tie rear car of the Washington train due at
Camden Station Baltimore, at 500 D. m. YES
ferday, jumped the track at the Relay Station,
and caused delay of about an hour to east
bound trains No one hurt.
The new Northern Market Building (corner of
9TH and streets is fast approaching compile
ton, and the wOrkmen are now putting up the
frame work of the tower. There has been some
delay in furnishing iron roofing, and it is likely
that there will be delay in the opening, which
will likely occur about the middle of next month
Frederick III. French, brother of the late Gen.
W. III. French. u. 8. A.. and brother-in-law of
Rear Admiral Sands U. S. N, died at Hender-
son, KY, on the 18th inst, after having re-
ceived all the rites of the Catholic church.
Yesterday morning. Lucian Smith who was
locked up in the eighth precinct station house,
on charges of intoXication was sent to Prov
idence hospital by his friends for treatment.
VIM Lewis, colored, IA years DID, found sick
and destitute on the street, has been sent to the
hospital
VIM Wilson, a white boy z years old having
no friends nor home to care for him. has been
sent TO the Industrial Home School. through
the efforts of Mrs. Blackford, secretary of the
Home.
Yesterday morning Jessie Heskel, while driv-
ing horse attached to buggy at a moderate
gait on Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and Attn
streets southeast, accidentally knocked down.
and ran over a cOlored girl six years DID, named
Berry Barnes. DR.. Beale rendered medical aid,
and pronounced her injuries slight. She was
removed to her home 617 B street northeast.
Max Cohen, of this city, has issued pamphlet
volume entitled Garfield Souvenirs" containing
extracts from the Presidents sayings, and also
from those of the press and pulpit in regard to
his illness. The book is neatly printed, and the
selections seem TO be well made
Mrs. Brawders, residing on street (315)
southwest. fell this morning and fractured her
kneecap. DR.. Sumby was called in and rendered
snroical assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
A GrOwl at the b. & O. r. r.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:


Can you suggest any means short Of the con-
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad can be persuaded to
observe their implied contract with the travelling
public? am one of those who come into the
city every morning by the Stanton Valley ex-
press, advertised to arrive from the east at $50
am. but which in fact. does not reach here sooner
than $40 Oftener than one trip out of ten. The
way travel by this train is considerable and con-
slant, and yet it is very seldom the case that
dozen or more passengers are not compelled to
stand up for at least half the distance between
Baltimore and Washington. This morning the
train consisted of only two passenger coaches
and a parlOr car and before the train reached
the regular coaches. l claim that the company
is bound to provide me seat. and upon this
assumption upon recent trip. not finding
seat i'm the regular coach took a seat in the
parlOr car, when | was informed by an official
with gorgeous blonde mustache and most
persuasive smile, that must pay extra for that
seat; and the polite reply that could not find a
seat elsewhere had no effect upon the urbane p.
C. c.
The B. & O. owns all the parlor cars they
draw, and claim right to a seat there If I
can find none elsewhere. One of my travelling
companions, who ''stoOd up like man" in
stead Of sitting like o gentleman, was an old
railroad man, and his curses of the meanness of
this road were much louder than mine, and, in
deed, In his presence / felt somewhat as the
Quaker did, who appealed to the profane man,
when t1s hat blew off. He could and did do
justice to the accommodating spirit of this
road and said 1t was proverbial. There is GER
tainly no excuse for such lack of accOmmOda-
Ion on regular train, upon which the travel Is
% Couctd0t. TRAVELLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
A Double Murder in Arkansas.

GAMBLING LOSSES LEAD To THE TRAGEDY.
LITTLE Rock. ARK, August 23.-The particu-
lars OF double murder in Scott county, IS
miles from Waldron. reached here yesterday
Two men, FalsOm and Hobbs. had been gambling
several days with John Stewart. the proprietor
fthe country store, a successful gambler who
had won steadily from the men named above
until about one hundred dollars had changed
hands. Finally they arose from the table. and
one said: I'm broke" They took several
drinks to brace up with. mounted their horses
and rode Off The night after they rode back
woke Stewart up and asked for whiskey. He
went into the store, drew the liquor and placed
it on the counter One Of the desperadOes. as
Stewart turned toward him, fired a bullet into
his body. The murderers then ran around behind
the counter, dragged him out into the street and
shot him six times. Billy Messingale. who lives
near WaldrOn, and who was on a visit.to Stew
arts family he's I'd the row. and ran out to see
what was the matter. He saw Stewart on the
ground and went back to the residence, told his
wife the circumstances. While he was talking
one of the men stepped up to the door and said
with an oath: "Do you want to take it up?n
Without waiting for reply he shot Messngale
in the back of the head, the bah passing through
and coming out at the upper lip. Stewart was
known to be a desperate man. There were
several indictments against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23

TEE EVENING STAR.

Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.
OLD TAX CLAINs-The difficulty OF ascer-
tanning the extent Of the state lien Tor arrears
OF taxes interferes somewhat with the disposal
OF real estate here. These taxes are claimed In
many cases for six or eight years and as there is
no record here Of tax in arrears before Urea
sure Harlan came into Office. application has
TO be made to Richmond. where there is often
long delay, and sometimes it is impossible TO get
an account of the lien without trip TO the
state capital In a recent case in Alexandra
county purchaser visited Richmond. obtained
a statement Of taX-arrears on land which he was
ABOUT to purchase, and paid the taxes. several
hundred dollars as shown by the state auditors
books. Sometime after his return he received a
notice that the commonwealth claimed his land.
having bid 1t in at a tax sale some ten years ago.
Ben Austin, clerk of Alexandria county, has pre-
pared plan whereby al liens on land viii be
shown in the clerks office. which, if adopted, will
prove great convenience.
THE LIQUOR LAW TEsr.-The habeds corpus
case Of Henry Herbner fined under the corpora
ton ordinance for keeping open bar on Sunday.
will be heard before Judge Chiffon at the cor
poration court room tomorrow. Ii was origi-
nally intended TO carry the case before circuit
Judge Keith, but Warrenton is deemed too dis
tant, and the matter VIII consequently be de-
termined here 10y the judge of the corporation
court.
CANDIDATE FOR House OF DELEGATES
city conservative committee met last night to
make arrangements for the coming primary to
nominate a conservative candidate for the house
OF delegates. The only candidate presented was
Judge Chas. c. Stuart. The committee agreed
10 ADJOURN until the 18th of September. with the
understanding that if no other candidate then
appeared Judge Stuart should he declared the
nominee of the party by reclamation.
A W AsHINGToN FUGTTNE.-A colored woman.
named Alice Snyder. is held at the station-house
here this morning charged with stealing clothing
and money from Miss Mary Burch, 1906 street
northwest. in Washington. She will be sent
back to Washington.
CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN CIUB.-A large meet
ing of conservatives was held last night at Ar
mory hall, and Daniel club organized. Rich'd
L. Carne occupied the chair during the organi-
cation of the club which was effected br the
election of Edgar Snowden as president and f.
L. Brockett as secretary, with other officers
Addresses were delivered by Chas. L. Stuart S.
u. Brent and Others
REPORTERS NOTES.-The county court has
adjourned until Friday-G. W. Scharf. charged
with obtaining "a from n colored woman by
falsely pretending to gld her watch, was acquit-
ted yesterday afternoon.-The ferry steamer
City of Washington is being put in thorough
order at the ship yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
Dogs! DOGS!

TO the Editor Of THK EVENING STAR:
Numbers of people during the summer have
come near being bitten by large and small dogs
doubtless held by their owners to be harmless.
upon the sidewalks before their DOORS Only the
other night gentleman passing through 10th
street. at the corner Of H street. in the north
western part of the city, was sprung at by a
large black dog and compelled to seek the other
side OF the street to reach his home safely, mar
rowly escaping the bite Of the dog This is q
beautiful situation to be placed in. and it is
muttered to us to-day that unless owners Of
these animals or some other authority exercise
more caution than is given in the matter, there
are likely to be some dogs shot upon the pave
ments of our streets. and perhaps the owners or
some innocent passers-by will receive the shots
intended for the dogs. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
Picnics, Excursions. &c.

There will be a military excursion and rifle
match under the auspices of the Alexandria
Light Infantry next Friday. The trip will be to
Glymont. The COrcoran will leave at $50 o'clk
am. and $50 pm
Heber Tent, No. 10, IO.R-, viii give an eycur-
sion TO Lower Cedar Point tomorrow on the j..
W. Thompson. The boat will leave Georgetown
at z O'Clock am, and Washington at o'clock
am
There will be tournament at Greenwood Park
next Thursday. There will be music by the
Marine band
Excelsior next Thursday The boat leaves at
$50 o'clock I'm. and $50 pm. for Quantico.
Anchor Lodge, No. o. I.O.M., will give its
second annual excursion TO Glymont tomorrow
on the Excelsior. The boat will leave at $50
O'Clock ain. and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ENORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
August Goth and 9th.
ANTHONY, ELLIS & HATHAwAY'S
MAJESTIC CONSOLIDATED AGGREGATION.
Making this the Grndest Constellation ever oganized for
one price of admission.
4 UNITED SHOWS 4
RAVEL'S NEWLY MATCHED HUMPTY- DUNfPTY
MIACOS DOUBLE NOVELTY COMPANY.
PARkkR,Rt IS INTERNATIONAL. DOG SHOW.
GRAY MANNING'S MUSICAL CONGRESS-
RENOWNED EAST INDIAN PRIESTEss sADwAH,
yeritabe Priestess of the Sun. This company travel
in their own Palace Drawing-room Car over the rail-
which VIII be open for the inspecton of the public ON
Friday, August 26th, from IL to O'Clock.
Look out for the Grotesque street parade at III 45
on day of exhibition Pices 81 and rs cents reserved
' OVERWHELMINGLY MAsToDoNs a22-et
DRIVERS suM IN R. GA MRp! CONCERTS.
IN THE POPULARITY OF THESE CONCERTS.
In addition favorite artists Of last week Miss
Minnie Chaplin the bewching little soubrette and
stress, will appear in songs medleys &C. No charge
for admission. Great success Of the Lunch
popular prices. a20-lw
CCRIBNER's BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE. EX.
- CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL.
Tallmadge Hall (94sx40 feet, 928 street northwest
on Ground Floor Sole Agency for English Bicycles
and Tricycles. Any style (either English or Ameri-
CAM furnished Second hand Machines sale Cheap
jy28 WIN. C. SCRIBNER. Proprietor.
WAsHINGTON NATATORIUM, Street, between
w 9th and 1th:1Open EVERY FORENOON FOR
FOR GENTLEMEN. Male and Female Teac6ers sesdv
sion. rs cents. lea