davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-25
= :: a =

Ache they would be almost priceless TO those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nAtcly their goodness docs not end here and those
who once try them VIII find these little pills valu-
able IN so many ways that they will not be willing
70 DO without them. But after all sick head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
What Chief Engineer CrOMin SAYS.
The Dead Fireman,s Family.

RELIEF FOR THE DESTITUTE ORPHANS.
meeting OF the several foremen Of the District
fire department was held at noon today in the
office OF Chief Cronin, In order to pay in the
amounts collected by each company for the benefit
OF the orphans OF the late Joseph Daniels, who
came to his death by the oversetting of engine
No. 8, which in the performance of his duty, he
was driving to q fire on the 10th instant The
amounts actually paid in were as follows: By
Engine Co. No. 1. $4,000; No. 2, S176C0: No. 8,
S1S12O; No. 4, s127.50: No 5. s14l.O0 Truck A,
$500; Truck B, $3.50; collected by two prlvates
Ennis and Roche, co; total, S955.S9. Co. No. s
will add its collection to the foregoing.
1t Is understood that the purpose of the compa-
nieS, besides caring for their immediate neceSsi-
ties, Is to endeayor to procure employment in the
public printing Office or some other government
establishment, for one, or perhaps two OF the
older children, and for the rest to make such pro-
vision as may be practicable. The above amount
has been deposited in bank for the purposes
stated. The success which has thus attended the
efforts OF the gallant and worthy comrades OF the
deceased need not eStOp any exercise OF mercy
which may be on foot outside the tire department
and Is members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
''THE FUNNIEST PICTURE

that will be annexed to that book" said Mr.. Nc
Sweeney, referring to the record OF the trial. swiu
be that picture-not myself, for 1 am sort OF old
church man, and to get on my knees will be easy:
bot when Robert comes on behind me to join this
procession OF genufiexion up the steps of the
Capitol to knock and ask pardon for Senator
Dorsey, don't know that would have anything
TO ask for pardon, but would like to hear brother
1ngersoll say 'be mercful TO me, republican and
sinner"
8. Mr. McSweeny said that after Mr.. Ker had drawn
this picture there came notice from the Attorney
General that there would be no pardon.
Mr.. Merrick objected to this statement. as not
being In the evidence, saying that Mr.. McSweeny
was referring to newspaper interviews.
VI am In profound ignorance Of everything Of
that Sort" said Judge Wyle.
81 want the jury to be profoundly ignorant Of
it," said Mr. Merrick.
hr. McSweeny then said he would not refer to
the interview. Mr.. McSweeny then referred to
Mr.. Bliss opening, which he compared with that
of Sergeant Buzfuz, and proceeded to show where
he thought the evidence had not redeemed the
pledges then made.
The court adjourned at 3:O5 pm until to-mor-
row. Mr. McSweeny not having concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
The Triple Murder i'm Missouri.

GREAT EXCITEMENT ANp THREATS or LYNcHISa
CHICAGO, August 22-Addittonal part,culars NJ
the nufder or Mcmahon and his two hired men
snow conc!ustvely that IL was planned with the
most deIbeTafe purpose and executed with the
most fendish determination. The house was ram
sacked. $500 taken and the household goods
broken up. Tie Ccroner'S jury decided that the
murders were committed hy unknown persons
but the whole country is abaZe ana alert. Lynch
law VIII be inevitable Ii the murderprs can be
secured suspicion rests upon a man VINO worked
Tor tie farmer some months ago, and who was
seen on the farm last Thursday. Footprints as OF
two men walking single lle were discovered and
tOlioWed TWO miles across lots until the trail was
lost In the main road. There are no other clues
The assassins had wateTcd and fed their horses
ana taken other precautions TO prevent the dis
cOVery OF the crime. They were not novices In
The dreadful work. "Jake," who is suspected, is
a atramping farm hand, aud had quarreled with
Mcmahon about year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
News Notes from Panama.


GREAT METEOR FALLS INTO THE SEATTLE Fatal
FEVER on THE ISTHMUs-COMMKRCIAL INTER EsTs,
ETC.
PANAMA, August 12-The Pacific mail steamer
Lima, on voyage from Calao to Panama passed
through an exceptionally heavy thunder Storm,
during which meteor fell into the sea about 500
yards from the steamer, causing the sea to boil
and bubble and throw up vast clouds OF steam.
Australian potatoes are arriving In Panama via
Callao, and are finding ready sale.
FeverS continue to ravage the ISthmuS and old
and well acclimated residents are now falling VIC
Tins. Among the latest to succumb has been Mr.
Louis Goldsmith, head OF the long established
house of Goldsmith q Co., who died this morning
Bolivia and Brazil have signed commercial
and naviga t1on treaty containing clauses OF re-
ciprocal benefit The Brazilian government prom
iscs that the Madeira and Mamore railroad shall
The Diaio Oaciau, of Salvador. OF July 2lst, pub
liShed the first cablegramS received by the cables
now being laid, and predicts that they will eXer.
else vast benefit in promoting the progress OF the
country.
The Sonsonate and Acajutla railroad has been
opened to the public. The Official proceedings
were followed by private and public retoicinSs
which were participated In by the people for hun
dreds of miles around. The celebrations were
kept up for week.
The death OF Senior Jose Ignacio Barrtos. father
or the President OF Guatemala, has been deeply
felt. The funeral took place on the 18th OF JULY
ana was one OF the most imposing which has ever
taken place in the republic.
Senor Pratomskf, who has recently visited
France In connection with some extensive rail-
road works In Guatemala, announces that he has
received promises OF all the capital required to
complete the contracts.
The US. steamer Pensacola leaves this evening
for Guayaqull and Payta. In the latter port she
come here to receive the balance OF her from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

EASToN, Pa, August 22-An engine on the
Hampton branch OF the Del el,ware, Lack kawanna and
Western railroad colllded with coal train on the
main line OF the same road at Cross-oyer track at
Washington, n. j., last night, Obstructlng all the
tracks and delaying trains for several hours A
conductor known as Daddy" Sheppard, and Ed
Frank Frost the engineer OF the coal train had
both legs broken, and another boy named Chris
tine, a cousin or the lad killed. was seriously in
lured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
The Excursion Steamer Republic Dis.
abisi.
HER PASSENGERS ALL sAFE-THEY BETURN ro
PHILADELPHIA

n
WILMINGTON, DEL August 22.-About 2:30 O'Clock
TINS morning the steamer Republic, which left
philadelphia IA Els yesterday morning for Cane
May with a party OF eXcurSi0nlsts, arrived at the
mouth OF the ChriStlana creek. Can't Lackey az
once dispatched a messenger 70 this city, from
whom IL was learned that the cross-heads OF the
engine were broken at CroSs-ledge light The
steamer was compelled 10 stop and await the ar
rival or the tug which brought her safely to the
mouth or the creek. The Susie Mccall, at
O'Clock, brought the passengers TO Wilmington,
Where they were transferred To the FELTON, for
Philadelphia. All the passengers are reported
safe, and the vessel is not seriously damaged. She
VIII be taken TO the yards OF the Harlan q Hob
nngSwOrth company Tor repairs
PHILADELPHIA, August 22-The passengers or
the steamer Republic arrived at Chestnut street
Wharf on the steamer s. NJ. FELTON, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The accident to the boat occurred when she
was within twenty-Seven miles OF Cape May az
about IL AS a. IN. An attempt was made TO repair
The damage. but was unsuccessful The troublo
was broken to the passengers 30 carefully that
nothing like panic occurred and beyond some
slight inconvenience caused by hunger and fretfuI
children the passengers suffered nothing more
Than disappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
CNIliainn NJ Sen

UNCHARITABLE CONDUCT or THE MASTER OF A BRIG.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, August 22-The schooner
Fred. +. Nye, Capt. Smith, while lying TO on Seal
Island ground on Friday afternoon WAS run into
py an unknown brig, staving in the whole OF her
stern 10 the stern post She lost her lnalnsal ana
maingaf, and tore her foresail Capt Smith, sup
posing his vessel TO be In a sinking condition re-
quested the master OF tie brig 10 stand by and
assist him, which he refused TO do. Can't. smith
had only fifteen foot dOry To carry crew or six
teen men In case his schooner sank. lie sue
ceeded In patching up her stern with duck and
lumber, and arrived here safely last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
The Yellow Fever in Texas.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST IMPORTING FEVER GERMS


FROM MEXICO.
The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury to-day
sent by telegraph the following Instructions the
collector OF customs at Corpus Christi, Texas
Direct deputy collector at Laredo to use inspect
OrS OF customs on lines OF railroad coming from
Mexico into Laredo. Baggage and freight from
Mexico must be detained and fumigated before
allowing it to proceed to other points in the state
Persons and baggage belonging to Laredo may
pass without detention. Issue same instructions
to inspectors OF customs at near Corpus Christi
ton through baggage from Laredo with proper ,
certificates Baggage and freight from interme-
dlate towns between Laredo and Corpus Christi
detain and funigate, unless owners prove no COM
munication with Brownsville.
THIRTY-FIvE NEW CASES AT BROWNSVILLE YEsrER-
DAY.
Surgeon General Hamilton. of the marine hos
ptal service, last evening received telegram from
Ing thlrty-hve new cases OF fever and one death
yesterday.
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
The surgeon general OF the marine hospital SER
vice to-day received the following telegram IN h
Arthur T. Sp0hn, surgeon, marine hospital service,
was declared in Matamoras and BROWNSVILLE this
city enforced strict quarantine against those cities
and vicinity, also requested the two LaredCs and
railway, running between Corpus Christi and
Laredo. to quarantine immediately. The quar-
munication between Brownsvlile and the M rest or
the state by land The hospital at Aransas Pass
was burned few days ago. No shelter there for
sick, nor proper boat for service. steam tug is
necessary for the health officer there. We need
tents, provisions and medicines at our local sta
tions. where many refugees from Brownsville are
now under guard without shelter We had Official
notice yesterday from Brownsville OF large num-
bers OF refugees coming this way, and OF more
from Tampico, having landed at Bagdad, Mexico,
who will follow. The danger to Texas is by land
there being no Communication by water now with
Brownsville. We need hospital here to accom-
mOdate sick Seaman.n
An answer was sent to-day by the surgeon gene
rail- marine hospital, as follows: GAS soon as pos.
sible close Gordon will surround Brownsville to
prevent infected persons and baggage from leav-
Ing city. There will be no necessity for anything
but inspection stations at Corpus Christi. Stations
can he managed by the ordinary guards You will
be informed when Brownsville Is invested. One
hosp ttal tent VIII be shipped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
The south American Troubles.
ATROCITIES OF THE GILLIAN WAR IN PEgU-A
FAIRS IN BOLIVIA ETC.


PANAMA. August 12.-The withdrawal OF the
Chilians from the Junin valley has given Montero
an an opportunlty 70 ieaSe huaras ana ne Is now on
report. Should he fall into the hands or Suarez,
who, with his Montaneros, has had some successes
OF late, he Will undoubtedly be arrested, and Sua-
reZ will then remain as he has long claimed to be,
the only Peruvian leader in arms against the In
vader.
The Bolivian congress was 10 have met on the
9th. The peace party was in the ascendant, and
Gen. Calnacho appeared certain to win the point
Chilians at the battle OF Tacna.
Manuel Candamo, a. noted Peruvian capitalist
and politician and Carlos Elias, pure politician
OF the Peruvian type, and a brolher-in-law OF
Montero, have been arrested by the Gillian au-
thorities, as have also Genls La Cotcra and Anto-
Mo Garcia y Garcia. IL is suggested that they
should be sent to the island OF Juan Fernandez
Coils. Canevaro and Quimper have also been looked
for They are all charged with completely In the
effort TO cause popular rising in Lima against
the Chilian troops.
All the Chilian forces In the central departments
OF Peru are now concentrated a.ound Lima
In consequence OF the outbreak OF the Indians IN
Conception and Huancayo, and the massacre OF
two small garrisons, and the capture and subse-
Quent murder of two or three small Chian OUT
posts, the retiring Chflian forces have burned sew
eral small villages along their line OF retreat As
usual in Peruvian warfare, the unfortunate nom
combatant Inhabitants, whether native or foreign,
are those who suffer from the so-called war. The
Chilans have occupied the whole OF the Canet0
province for the third time. In retiring the Mon
taner0s carried with them three OF the wealthie96
planters who as they could not or would @ not pay
The Chlians appear TO contemplate making .
crushing efYort in some unknown direction Their
newspapers are silent on the subject, and their
officers more reticent than ever. The scheme OF
general rising, meditated by the Peruvians, ana
the various plans OF the military and raiding par.
ties at work In the interior, have reached Chfian
hands The steamship Lontue, from the south.
was searched on her arrival In Callao, and all her
passengers were carefully examined, with the 10
suit Of throwing valuable information into tho
hands OF the Chiiians All military power, as {
consolidated Institution. Is at an end Amidst tho
strife, robbery and anarchy, the future
OF the country is hard TO predict
The Ecuad0rian government has added another
vessel to It's squadron-a tugboat The rebels On
tho other hand have another. AMI are daily rcar-
ing advantages and gaining adherents whcrCv6e
they appear The Colombian ministry, which has
been recently formed. promises TO have but -
ephemeral existence.
The Gillian authorities announce that ayunD
have been shipped from Panama aoposs the xnGhp
mus and have been successfully conveyed 1uo0
Peru. cleveriy concealed in tierces of tal1ou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

ALBANY, \. Z. August 22-Atforney GaneraI
Russell has furnished an opinion 10 Secretary OF
State Carr IN which hc holds that voters for Rep
reSentauYcS In Congress Tor the state at large
should be upon the ticket headed Congress- and
not upon the estate" ticket as some have MAIN
tained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
ATROCITIES OF THE GILLIAN WAR IN PERU
BRITISH OCCUPATION OF THE
SSEG CANAL.
Unfavorablc Comments of the French

LONDON, August 22.-The majority OF the French
papers comment very uDtavorably on the action
OF The British in occupying the SuCZ canal
British Army Movements.
sUEz, August 22.-The transport werne,hau hay
arrived here.
BOMBAY, August 22-The 6Si Infantry ana
battery OF artillery viii sai to-day for Egypt
Conflicting Stories a. 90 Arab, pasha.s
Movements.
ALEXANDRIA, August 22.-The fact that the de-
monstration by the outposts at Ramleh Yesterday
afternoon did not draw any Infantry fire is consid.
erably commented upon as possibly showing that
the withdrawal OF part OF Arab paSAa's troons
has already commenced.
LONDON, August ga dispatch 70 the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Alexandra, dated 4
O'Clock thls afternoon. says Arabl Pasha IS erect
ing fresh works and STRENGTHENING his nos,tion'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, August 22-JOhn Devinney alias
"Butchn Dowdall, for whom the police have been
In search for some time past FOR compnclty Ia the
murder OF Bernard Mcmahon. in December last,
was arrested here about midnight last night. The
murder was committed during an attempt TO rob
ton streets Mcmahon hearing the thieves, pur-
sued them, and was shot dead In the street The
thieves, who were supposed TO be Devinney, Robt
Barr, Daniel Watson and Benjamin Allen, made
their escape. Barr was afterwards arrested, but
upon his trial the evidence was OF such conflict
Ing character that he was acquitted. Devinney
was locked up, and viii be held TO await the ac-
ton OF the district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
District Government Affairs.

commissioners Morgan and Lydecker were at
the District building to-day, attending to their
official duties as usual. Commissioner West had
not appeared up to ESQ O'clock, and it was rumored
had not returned from his trip north. Very little
public business was transacted to-day. Even the
routine work was very light.
The District Commissioners to-day appointed
Mr.. X. H. Ricketts, additional private OF the
metropolitan police, for duty on street, between
9TH and 10th streets, for one year, without COM
penSatiOn from the District
PLANS FOR THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
Mr.. Brady, who is engaged In making the plans
for the three new school buildings to be COM
menced this season, is rushing his part of the
work. and 1t is thought the plans and specidca-
tons viii be in readiness to have them advertised
by the latter part or this week. The largest OF the
three, to be known as the AnaoStan school is to be
located On g, between 21St and 221 streets north
west. 1t will have twelve school rooms and Will
have every modern improvement which expert
ence has tested to be most desirable for such q
building. There is less money to be laid out on
external ornamentation than has been heretofore
the case on the public schools, and in lieu OF it
more attention paid to internal comforts and
adaptabity. The Amidon school, to be located
at the corner OF 9th and streets, and the Danne-
ker school, On 81. between and L streets north
west, are 10 be OF eight room capacity and eX-
acty alike in plan, size, elevation, etc. These are
also TO have plain roofs and corniceS, with belt
courses of North river blue stone, but nothing OF
an expensive exterior finish.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle:-James b. McKen-
zie, erect small dwelling, 9Th, between and /
streets southeast; 500. Thomas Heany erect a
dwelling corner 81 and streets northwest; ST. 300
Mrs. NJ. C. RIchton, erect brick bodybuilding at
953 . street northwest: $3.50 James o. Carter,
repair br1ck. 4th street, between Fayette and
Market streets, Georgetown; $780, T. L. Tuliock. re-
PAIR brick 113 B street southeast; $500 Thirteenth
Street Baptist Church, make general repairs and
alterations to church edifce; So, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

REPORTED PERSONAL USE OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS
DRNIED.-Col Henderson, secretary OF the repub-
hcan Congressional committee, says that no money
was turned over by the committee to the North
Carolina liberal whom report said got g. 900 and
son says he will not be interviewed about the bust
ness anair5 OF the committee, but added that he
would make the statement above given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

SENTENCED FOR STEALIEG.-Charles Davenport,
a colored man, was before the Police Court to-day
eral other articles from William Duncan. The tcs-
timony showed that the prisoner stole the artt-
cles from carriage that belongs to the Pension
OfIlce at stable &C tie old Stewa,t mansion. He
MAS sentenced to SIX maliths Ia 1a;L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
Dr0Syued.

ST. JOHNS. y. F., August 22.-James Connors,
one or the Seanen OF the schooner Three Brothers,
was drowned in the harbOr last evening by the
upSetting OF boat while putting out kedge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., August 22.-The United
States steamer kearsarge, from Hampton roads
to Join tie north Atlantic squadron at this port,
arrived here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
General Foreiyu NexvS
THE PRINCE oF MoNTENEGRn GOING TO

TIE PRINCE OF MONTENEGRO GOING TO RUSSIA.
CETTINJE, August 22.-The prince OF Montenegro
VIII start for ST. Petersburg Thursday The
princess Will take the regency during his absence.
WHITE HORSES KILLED BY NIHIIISTS.
LONDON, August 22-The correspondent OF the
| Standard at Copenhagen Says he hears that white
horses which were being trained for use at the
Cars coro nation have been Killed by nihilsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

PROVIDENCE, r. L. August ee-WIliIara T. PsFu.
hurst an employe OF j. l'pham = Co.'S WoC0>
working shop in Pawf1sket, was Killed eo-1oS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

YANKToN, DAKOTA, August 22.-The second arte.
sian well bored here has developed powerful mag
nettc properties. piece OF steel held In the wa
ter becomes speedily magnetized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22
kilograms to The Star.
HE SEAT OF WAR In EGYPT.
MOVEMENTS OF THE CONTENDING FORCES.
BRITISH OCCUPATION OFTHE CANAL
COMMENTS OF THE FRENCH
OFTHE STEAMSHIP REPUBLIC

THE TRIPLE MURDER IN MISSOURI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s26S. .O69.2l; customs, $685., ,59219
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

covered themselves with & lory. An immense au-
dience was present at the concert. Nearly all the
numbers were encored. the audience fairly going
Wild over the operatic selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

SECRETARY CHANDLER paid his first Official visit
othe Brooklyn navy yart yesterday, and was re-
ceiyed with the usual hOnorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22


that prevailed in criminal case The Indictment
was mere conductor the conveylng-f the pros
ecuron had any-of the testimony against the de-
fendant. The presumption OF innocence walked
VIII the prisoner through the dark valley OF the
sna0Ow Or his trial The presumption OF fnno-
cence was founded On good philosophy. It had
Deen nee ronnq that human nature bad as It was was
h9s prone 70 violate the laws Of the land.
MI: McSWeeny dwelt at considerable length upon
tne oegree OF testimony necessary to justify yer-
dict Of guilty" This trial he said, was SO differ
ens Irom newspaper trial; 60 different to come
zen a 6e @ tried away from clamor. They should get
away from the idea that some one wants some one
convicted; they should get away from authorized
inLerviews In which It Is said that the
Attorney General Will come here to show that the
government is in earnest What right had the
gOWrnment here, except asit Is represented by
us proper prosecuting ofncerx Mr. Ker had said
snat sa,., MS ME McSweenyl plaee was on his knees
thur He expected also to Gee the gentleman who
knees 8 -
rsl II did not use the word gentleman" said Nj.
,.Do you mean that for doao1e entendrefs
asKeG NJ. McSweeny. 81 used the word gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

The NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for redemp-
tiOn to-day amount to 1924 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

ElCkS ICE CREAM, WARRANTED PURE
s2d satisfactory, $1.:0 per gsIlel. Wholesale and
RITA. stores adJ Center Mar Ses fronting PSsusyl-
va2is sysaGs. Washington. DC. mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

THE MARQUIS OF LoRNE.-The State department
is informed that the Marquis OF LOrne, governor
general OF Canada, Will pass through this country
next month en- route TO British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-22

NAVAL ORDERs.-Master Alfred Reynolds has
been ordered to the Enterprise. Lieut.. Henry 7.
MOnahOu has been detached from the Enterprise
and placed on waiting orders.