davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucaoneer

TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TiL5IoSs BODY AND TAPEsrR9 BkGssEIs
r9 On NMERSE Igss MORNING, NOVEMBER TWEEN.
auction rooms snail SELL without reserve, iirst-cass
assortment Of the above which IN Of the best
lots to suit purchasers. On exhibition day prior sale
nA-dts THOMAS DowLING. Auct.
THoMAs DOWNING. Aucroneer.
VERY Y E DHaSdI SoIv HoHsEHoLD FURNITURE
On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY
!,IGI1 1854 :. Ten oSLocK No. aOo7 West
shah sell for party leaving the city s the follow
One large Smyrna Carpet.
Stays Head Majoaca TmbreIa stand.
Oak Sideboard; Oak Extension Table.
Leather Covered Dining Chairs.
Very Handsome Decorated Dinner Service.
Glass Ware; Toilet Ware.
Dressing Tables. with Glass;
Mar Gps sprns Furniture
Servants Furniture
English Hunting Cropp.
k, nsR S,I Requisites &c. THOMAS NOW, ma ,n.
TTNHoMAs BOWLING. AuctiOneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on THE NORTH
fRs OF ENb sTFEWffET esE IS STREETS SThErs
on NoR TTIsPsT AT Td AgoTIoS. rwvxrv
EIGHTH 1881 at FOUR hn o'eL6ok p n. IN @
front Of the premises. shall sell the east half Of Il
depth Of about i2s feet located as above "
MONTHS with notes 6eane and sna 9
deed of trust on property sold. All convey sncns &c.
at purchs ser's cost One hundred dollars deposit
n2s-dt - THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
SALE OF BOOKS.
NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH, TWENTY
EIGHTH AND TWENTY-NINTH.
CATALOGUE
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARIES
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
A LIBRARY OF LAW BOOKS,
To be Sold at my
A q CT ION JOINS
Southwest Cor Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th street.
Washington, d. c..
On MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVEN
1NGS, NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH
TwENTY-EIGHTH AND TWENTY NINTH,
Commencing each Ey U9E 9c at HALFPASr SEVEN
N.B.-In the future all Book Sales viii be made on
the second floor OF my spacious Auction Rooms which
Works Of Art ~ '-'0 SA-0 u 0oOAS Aid
n2I-dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionesr.
rT'RusTEEs' SALE OF PROPERTY ON NINTH
L sST !,RTHak BETWEEN BE AND o STREETS
BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed the 18th day ofss::
September, A. d. 1882. in equity cause 1908, the
undersigned Trustees will sell to the highest bidder
public auction, MONDAY. the TWENTY SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A; D; 1892. in fr MT of the
seg1bed property to wit Lot numbered fifty three
seven SGD situated in the ty Of ashington. District
OF Columbia the west side of 9th street, between
and streets northwest together with the improve
mens thereon, which consists OF two frame tenenents,
Terms, prescribed by the decree. One third Of
the purchase money in cash. and the residue in two
equal instruments credits of and twelve months
respectvey. with notes bearing interest and secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold from date Of
SALE deposit of 300 will be required at the time of
sale If the terms of sale not complied with in ten
days from date of SALE the trustees the
resell the property at the risk and of defauting
purchaser.
JAMES II. SMITH
522 9th st. n. W.. I rrus.aas
r. B. LEWIS, AFussees'
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.

THoMAs DOWNING Aucrones.aqf1emA 10 don
TIE FE HAns WITH En hssx hAHkSy ,ss
aNP TIN I'M ROOF Tp sT IRE REgEkAA SER1
CITY OF WASHINGTON, R0lI W3Hf0 b
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION oN d9RmAKJ H0R
GENDER FIRST. 1852. AT TWEtXE QC3<OCKf
Parties purchasing win have three MtnhE 70 ~
move the building from the around upon which Il
standss -
Terms cadh.
@. ,. LYDECGER,
MAJOR Of EngineouL U.6.A..
u21-db Engineer Commisdon0. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS!
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED,


OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
at1re for Educational aud Charitable purposes-with
capital OF 81 .OO0, OO0to which a reserve fund o.
over $3.50. 600 has since been added.
by an overwhelmng RopaJar vote its franchise was
p peeembePp a ad q fe Constitution adopted
IT'S GRAND s1NaLR, Numb Ea DRAWINGS win take
pace monthly II neqsf snatsi or postpones Look at
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
During which will take place the
151sT GRAND MONTHLY,
ARYpsEM1sANNUAL DRAWING.
NEW ORLEANS. TUEsDAY.DECEMBER 18TH 1882.
Under the PEI sonal SUPERVISION and management of
Cen &. L. BEAUREGARD. OF Louisiana, and Gen.
JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
+ CAPITAL PRIZE 500. 600.
70 NoTIcE.-1icketst are Ten Dollars only. Halves.
80. Iiffhs, S., Tenths. 81.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1Cap1ta Pr1ze OF 500 000 $109 900
16Grand Frize O: i.......s.. 50 0W go 600
arra p ize W ~ ~ U0o
a,se prizes Ot. ~ a0gUo
20 Prizes of $500. i OOO... 90 600
on Prizes Of.............-sL. 500........ Is. 900
10O Prizes OF .............s.. 300........ 3d. 900
200 Prizes OF ............ 200.. 40.U0U
GUY Prizes OF ............,.... 100. CO. 900
Io0oo Piizes 1O........ 10u 600
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
ICY Approximation frlzes Of. $200........ $50 600
100 . :. 1o0........ 10. 600
AoO to.s....s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25
FASHION WRINKLES.

COLD WEATHER FAsHIOSS-PELISsEs AND POLO
MASSES AGAIS-CHINE aATERItIs-No CHANGE
IN CLoaKs-SO MORE DRUM MUFFs-CAPOTE
BONNETs-LEATHER STRIPS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25
r OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

We do hereby cerl that supervise the arrange
n1entst oil the Monthly and Seri nnuat Dra,pl9s
Or Ihe Louisiana State Lottery CcnpanY aud an per-
son manage and control the Drawings Themselves and
that the same are conducted Wh honesty tuirness and
an G00d ruth OcGrd all parties and authorize the
Company to use ts ricate. 1cith SMILES OF oar
signatures attached, in its ADVERTISEMENTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.

NfADEMoIsELLE d. EvREMoNTI PUPIL OF
NA NJ Meviardot Garcia. Paris. prepares Pupils for
the Grand Italian Opera. Concerts and church. The
most approved old italian School Of Vocal Art Refer
ences, the most prominent citizens in Washing ton
Music rooms. I026 18th street, between 4 and L.
-Ela wAw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25

SPECIAL SALE OF MOQUETTE, ADMINISTER
GGAikkpp Hfss BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
On MEpNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWEEN
TY-NINTH 1882. tat ELEVEN O'CLOCK. within my
auction rooms shall sell, without reserve frst-cass
assortment OF the above which all of the best
manufacture and latest patterns and will be sold
lots to suit purchasers. On exhibition day prior SALE
n24-dts THOMAS DOMINO kuct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25
DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
yTNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER rY. -
nl1-dts Gunton Building. 427 Louisians avenue

cF- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNITE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH 1884
same hour and place.
BY order of the Trustee. n20-dfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-25

sF BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. TIE
above sale POSTPONED until TUESDAY, TWENTY
EIGHTH NOVEMBER, 1882 Same hour and place.
nlS-d&ds IHOS. J. FISHER & CO., Aucts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

.,-..,.,scticn among them at the coars .,,. 30
49, peublioan party. and the probability Oh
s,, h.s bcen whispered This lmpress,,3n nsnap al
revolt nas =, hr the appearance OF weekly pss'.a
sirens 10 be the organ OF the s abat II
Coin,n,rs. thus far has, however. Deeh 81 -"
ii " 10 exert but little influence NJ;
The large attendance at the Illinois hepuon N
Convention and the good feeling when marhou a.,
al. nroceedings in the opinion OF so"o -,
s..s.-.ss from that state. presase sp'euu'u
49, an November. One Representative
w. 80 ,.,oritv for the state ticket. the eieouon VI
,ventv members Of Congress, ano n,H yI'ns
tsen eve or thirty in the LegiS nus etsts
o. twe 49, ware never brighter IN tue ffairie 0
The Civil Service reformers In the iiu oon-
-, N, ,+r,c, of Massachusetts are waging warm
,a denomination Of Congressman Harrs
IN. sncceeds in getting renomnsteu 'nero wa
=. ,.AeDanaeut candidate run against hitn' ms may
-,o. 3 Adams jr. The question OF VVh sers'Se 80
ne u istely 10 play important part Ia
reform y districts MASSACHUSETTS, ana " gu
the Ccnsr stste their intention 10 bolt can'hnaees
yoeatas fraiiAU sss'' ~
Who Go not favor IT, :. rJ;o,o
..toont was made last week III Indiana
an the conflicting views OF the Democracy On
20 onas,iou joint meeting OF the STATE
the and the State Editorial Association
Cen- -, =. Iod.pspolis, at which Ex-Governor men
was ne" =, ssstor Mcdonald made speeches. stating
the Democratic party held on the supoo'
W sort 10 get the meeting 70 declare ag Ains' ''
-, ~ a prohiotory amendment TO the peophe
50 20 h. abandoned Those IN favor VI ..-a not
,e ~ decide the matter Tor themselves " ri,ion
larars bnf thew were pronounced IN Ine "pa
49, ~ democrats would iniure the party ny "fPOo
~ Amendment In the rural dlstriets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

| NEWPORT X. l., July 3.-Ihe summer resi-
dents Will celebrate National holiday by liberal
display Of fireworks. The city will expend 81 ,sOO.
The electric light will be brought into Tor the first
time tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. George a. Norman, OF Boston, arrived at
a" Belair to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter l. Kane OF York, who have
rented their Morris X. Jesup, OF NewYork,
have gone 70 Harbor for the and Mrs John
Woolsey who leased residence to Augustus Jay,
Of New y rk. has gone 10 Princeton, n. j.
The Casino band arrived the Casino this morning.
and this evening the first Casino dance took place
The steam yachts Corsar and Stranger, and the
schooner yachts Norsemen, Phantom Ambassadors and
Dreadnaught have arrived in the harbor.
Major Benjamin c. Carr, U. S. A. has arrived.
Turf Club has been organized.
s. W Holiday and family, Miss Wilson, and Otto Fox
aud wife, of Francisco, and Charles B. Hhouse, of
New-YOrk are at the Ocean House.
Late hotel arrivals include the following:
ocean House-A. G. Woodruff and wife, Newark, ". J.;
Johp Nesbit Henry Iatzko P. L. Weber and family. f.
f. White, George p White and family, ]. II. Abeeg,
Charles Abegg John Newton and wife, L. Manx, Stephen
Manx H. d. Dumont, George Z. Earle, K s. Todd and
family A H. Harrington Edward ID. Page, Harrison ID.
Kerr Robert b. Kerr, Frederick Bonner, W. f. Knox, c.
Z. Strong. A. A Hyneman, Warren n. Goddard, L. A.
Ellis and family Theodore and family Aphonso
stephanie and family, F. n. Bangs, E. Van Ness and
wife Fred. H Baldwin, Fred Boxer. j. J. Macklin. d.
II. Olmstead and family d. ". Keegan, New-York; A
Comstock. Freeborn G. Smith and wife, Z. NJ Gladwin
and wife, W. r. COrnwell Brooklyn; G. Eightman and
family Poughkeepsie; A. ". Spencer. L. T. sawyer Jr
and wife, G. Winthrop Coffin G. W. win, George W.
Gregerson Boston; George II. Dart, Providence James
W. Lee, James W. Lee. it,. Cleveland; Mrs A 5. Mar
shall. NeW-YOrk Clement n. Williams W. Il. Whitney
and wife, Miss Darlington Miss whitney Philadelphia
Hotel AQlidReek-C. W. Cutler, j. A. Blake e. B.
Hobbs, IA. b. Anderson, New-Hayen; f. II. Dlckerson
Knoxboro; Abram Hyde and wife, Boston; 9. f. King
wife Columbus, Ohio; W. \. Kenny, Virginia; J. a
MeKim Henry c. DensOn, s. +. Paul, J. Racine, John
J. Heisix Edward F. Crosby. L. B. Dwight, f. Tucker
man. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
ToRTURING sHoP-GiRLS IN LONDON.
Prom The London Te!egraph.


Swollen feet aud ankles, sharp and at times AL
most uncomfortable pains in the knee-joInts, IN the
hips and the back were chief among the patients
ailments but two or three. though less seriously,
were perhaps much more tofmentingiy afflicted
There was one poor girl of robust habit and sturdiy
built who came IN shuilllng along and tnchlng at
every step like person with govt, and whO was
suffering from cOrns on the soes OF her feet and
the doctor informed me that this was a common re-
suit OF standing aud waking many hours day IN
thin shoes on boarded hoor. The poor patient IN
questionable was about eighteen years old-could
not refrain from crying. she had tried every
remedy that had been suggested To her, including
caustic and extraction. bu6 as last a. her corns
were destroyed they came again. She had lined
her bcois with wadding. she said, and with layers
of oiled flannel; but come the evening. when her
feet grew tired the corns began to burn and throb:
and to use her own words, 1t like walking on
hot spinters of glass and the only way she could
ge. lid of The pain, as to be able to sleep when
she wen. TO bed, was TO lmmerse her feet IN warm
water for half an hour or 30. l hardly know
whether she was most 10 be plted, or the young
woman who was with her sand who was employed
at the same drapery establishment. Instead OF
cofns she had bsters on the soles OF her Feet aud
which of late had 20 incapacItated her from get
ting about briskly. that she had been threatened
with discharge from her present situation.
1t is only just TO say, that OF ali those talked
with this was he only shop-girl who complained
of harsh treatment on the part of the employer.
The female employees as rule seem 10 De iiOeraiy
paid, fairly FED and comfortably lodged anu nave
hours a day they are kept at work. and the cruelty
inflicted on tnem by denying them the privilege or
sitting down IN their BRIEF spells OF leisure from
counter duty. But the poor girl with tlstered feet
seemed TO have fallen into the hands OF exception
ally hard taskmasters. We can have you here,
you know, lmping about the place like cat on hot
bricks" was the unfeeling remark. as she informed
u.s. the shopwalker had addressed 10 he- on the pre-
vOus day, and expect our hands TO appear
lively and pleasant not to look cross and sulky
at every customer they have to after o'clock
or So as though they resented their coming at all &C
that hour Customers don't like it, and 1 don't
like IT, and went stand it," Bot il is not that
am cross and sull1y." said the poor creature, ~
because my feet ache so and I am tired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS.
COLUMBIA ROWING ALONE.

NEw-LoNDoN July 3.-Referee Watson. of the
Harvard Columbia race arrived here this morning,
and after being put in possession OF the facts OF the
disagreement of the crews and of Harvard leaving
the city, he directed Captain Cowes to get his crew
on the water and row over the course.
He would then hold his decision for future
consideration. In accordance with these instruc-
tions the Columbia crew left their boat house at
1857 .. m and started from the head OF the course
at 400. 20, pulling forty strokes TO the minute AT
the half mile they dropped down 70 thirty,
four strokes, and this, they maintained until
the last mile, when they spurted 10 thirty
eight. The last mile made in
6 min. &c SECS the second mile in min. "A sec. the
third mile in min. II sec, and the fourth mile in
. min. 80 sec. making the time "a min. 81 sec. for
the whole four miles. There were only few spec
tators on the grand stand and the shore. The MEN,
bers of the press had places IN the Columbas launch
with the referee and time-keerer. After the race
the crew broke camp and came down TO the Croker
House. where they were serenaded by the Sd ReRi-
ment band. The city was abaZe with fireworks
Speeches were MADE and cheers were given for the
Columbia crew. Captain COwles. Mr. Goodwin.
the citizens and press Of New-London, and three
hearty groans for Harvard The Columbia crew
left or the New-Iork boat at il o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
OTHER BILLS NOT APPROVED.

ALBANY, July 3.--In addition to the four
bills vetoed with memoranda the following fail for want
OF the Governors approval:
Relating 10 STRENGTHENING in New-York.
Concerning the Office OF Commissioner OF Jurors,
NewYOrk
To regulate the duties OF pawnbrOkers
Relative 10 salaries OF certain members OF the Police
and Fire Departments OF hew-IOrk.
Amending Excise law applicable only 70 New-York
City. a. 80, ,
public baths, New York; providing for payment Of GER
tain in proceedings as 10 Term OF 0ce OF sur
rOgate, New-YOfk City.
Relative TO police matrons.
For tine preservation Of public records Of New-YOrk
Incorporating the Eew-York Fruit and Spice Ex-
Re stng to claim Of certain District Court Janitors
Regulating the sale Of tickets TO places OF public
Regulating management OF places Of public
amusement
Providing certain charitable institutions in Brooklyn
with water charge. Relating to sewers and
drainage Brooklyn Relating 70 exits from theatres In
Brooklyn Reducing number VI Justices OF the Peace IN
BROOKLYN. Relating 10 the appointment ana dismissal OF
Jonnson-aye., Brooklyn. Relating TO Prospect Park
Brooklyn Lands Amending the Brooklyn charter.
Relative Police Commissioners OF New-Lote, Kings
County. Relative 10 tho common lands OF GraVesend,
Kings County.
Amending The Law relative 70 the protection Of children.
Regulating the charges Marine Insurance Companies
Relative 10 the LIST NeW-YOrk Volunteers Relative 20
An arnOry I'm Brooklyn. Amending the Penal Code.
Amending the Code OF Civil Procedure Amending the
act concerning medical science Amending the laws OF
1850 relative railroads.. Amending tue law relative
Ia the construction and operation OF railroads Amend
ing the laws relative 10 manufacturing, mining and
Other corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
RUSHING TO THE cATsKILLs.

KINGSTON, NJ Y, July 3.-Yesterday was a
delightful day the mountains for rambling and the
paths were popuous Tor the first time this
season.
Oyer 200 visitors passed up the Ulster and Delaware
Railway Saturday, and the eompanys rolling stock
was all brought into requiston. The NewYork after
noon xpress the day and Central train took
up six heavily loaded passenger coaches drawn by two
locomotives and still many obliged wait for the
Later trains The Summit special and Saturday night
special were also long aud well loaded and to-day the
crowds have abaei The prospect now Is that not
far short of 900 people will spend Fourth OF July
in the Catss All hotels In full operation, and
the rapidly filing up.
The trip by rail through the Stony Glove Notch is ad
mired By every Staging In the mountains Is largely
done away with this year.
Apost Office has been established at the Grand Hotel,
Summit Mountain, with william IL Romeyn, the
journalist. as postmaster.
Among the engagements already booked at the Over
look Mountain are: NJ. IT. Throop and family, George
X. Westerneld Mrs. Herman Melville and daughter T..
Ketchain and family, Mrs. Evarts Dunkirk and family,
W H. Bsnker. Airs Msghee and family New York. Mrs.
O. Weaver and family, Brooklyn Douglas Phelps and
family. Indianapolis; Carroll Tyson and family,
Henry Handy and family, Philadelphia; bon. j. NJ. WI
lev HunaIo; r. l. Pitts and family. George Moss and
family, Rochester; Hon q Everett ana faily UTICA,
and Others from different states
The tower ON the crest OF this mountain, which
blown over in gale last fall has been rebuilt, aud Miss
Cunyes 10 again IA charge =. -.
George Innes the landscape artist Ia spending the
summer with his family at Milton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
CAPTAIN SEIBERrS STRANGE TISIT0R

A coal-black negro, with shiny eyes and glisten-
ing teeth, walked up the steps of Police Head
quarters last evening His clothes matched his
dnsky skin He wore a covering for his head that
was a cross between a pohcemans summer
helmet hat and British Haveock, and he
swung a cane jauntiiy in his hand. He
Yanle1 TO the authorities" and he
was shown into the room of Captain Sci
bert, of the Thirtleth Precinct who was III charge
al have important news, SIR began the colO:ed
gentleman. My name Is Charles Harley, and
have got the very men you want"
Captain Sebert listened attentlyely, expecting 10
find at last clue that would lead to either the
discovery of the murdereTs OF Mir. Gutermuth or
the recovery Of the sought bones OF ALEXANDER
4 Stewart
"There Is fendish plot 10 assassinate Arthur,
Cooking and Grant," continued the negro, and
want four OF your best men 10 arrest the villains.
/ have the proofs. 1t is big thing; there is big
money in il for you and for me. Just be little
qulet, and We Will take every man and Illustrate
their hellIsh conspiracy"
The startled captain looked at the man in amaze
rnent. 1be bosom of the negro heaYed and the
whites of his eyes rolled upward.
g have been up 10 Mr.. Arthurs house, he con-
tiuuei. saw Mrs. Arthur and she told me that
the PreSiden; out There's big money in ii
only keep quiet, and when II Is over and we have
got the men we will START West, where the buffalo
paws the earth and filings DIRT at the settin' sum-"
The Captain here interrupted him and told him
to get his proofs, which he volunteered TO do. Four
reporters detailed to accompany hum to his
house at No. Watts-st where the proofs are said
II he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
4 SHOEMAKER STABS HIMSELF.

Ernest StubenvOll, a shoemaker, of No. Ill
Orchsrdst attempted 10 commit suicide last night at
his home by staDbing himself in the breast, the
heart with shoemaker's knife stubenvoPs
wife died last January, and after her
death he went 10 board with the family
Of John Hetzell a carpenter, who lived Mt No.
Jog Orcnard-st. After he had been living with this
family short time, Hetzel being sick, went to the
hospital and remained several weeks During
his absence Mrs Hetzel and steubenvou became
that their conduct caused considerable
ment among the neighbors. Mrs. Hetzeu did Sruben-
VOLS washing and cooking, and 10 all appearances they
were as man and wife A week ago Hetzell received
his discharge from the hospital and returned home
He had knowledge Of the intimacy between his wife
and stubenvo and readily acceded her request to go
live under the roof with the shoemake Of No
Ill Orchard-st They removed TO their new quarters
yesterday. StubenvO informed neighbor that
he could not live any longer in the
way he had been doing. Remorse seized
upon him and he wrote HetZeu letter and delivered
in person last night quarrel ensuei between the two
men and fight only prevented
By the interpOsitiOn the neighbours. Steuben-
voll after leaving HetzeFs room, went into
his own apartment in the rear OF the building, and,
sharpening up old shoemaker's knife, stabbed him
self He was discovered by Officer Gallagher, OF the
Tenth Precinct, and conveyed In ambulance 10 the
Chambers street Hospital, where II stated that his
wound would probably prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
PENNSYLVANT1 POLITICS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.--In regard 10 tho
proposition OF compromise between the Cameron and
independent Republicans Of this state Chairman Cooper
Of the Republican, State Committee contends that that
body viii have the right TO accept from General Beaver
and the other Cameron candidanes
their resignation. conditional upon tie
designations Of the Independent Republican
candidates and upon the submission OF both tickets
TO the choice OF Republican voters. Other Republican
leaders Say the committee has such right. Chair
man Cooper's plan does not provide for
a new convention. The result Of the pr-
msries is to be final Questions arise and
are being discussed by the Ssalwarts as
how far IT may be udicous to press the proposition
on the Independents. In II IL officially pre-
scented the Independent state Committee and refned
Dy that body, there Is talk OF pres enttng
the proposition to the Independent candidates and
they decline OF going s further behind delegated an-
thorites and presenting IL to the Independent voters
Chairman Mckee, Of the Independent STATE Committee,
declines to say anything the subject, holding That
In the absence Of any Official for remark iC
would not be wise to speak. Chairman Cooper says
that all the points raised to the State Commuters
thority under the resolution passed by the convention
VIII be fully considered Oy the committee.