davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
John l.. sullivan and ssTug,, Wilson.
THE LATTER Is KNOCKED DOWN rwENTY-sEyKS
TIMES But WINS HIS 81 900.

1t is estimated that fifteen thousand people
thronged Madison Square Garden, New York. last
night TO witness the glove fight between John l.
sullivan, champion OF America, and Tug Wilson
VINO holdS the championship OF England. The
condition OF the contest were that II Wilson could
stand up aga inst Sullivan for four rounds OF three
minutes, with one minute intermisson between
each round, he was 70 receive 1900 and half the
gate money. III unable 10 do this sullivan was 70
receive all the receipts Harry Hill was chosen
referee. After several preliminary bouts between
some well known sparrers, the champions entered
the ring, amidst cheers from the audience. Sulll-
vans height is feet 1oh inches, weight, 100
weight, 100 pounds. Notwithstanding the diner
ence the Englishman stood the punishment in
knocked down twenty seven times, fought against
the ropes and pummeled and hammered In every
conceivable manner, he managed " stand out
Tor the rounds and won the 81, 600
THE ROUNDS.
In round Wilson planted light blow on the
champions face. The latter then went at the
Englishman viciously, and nine times IN success
sion Knocked him down, planting heavy, singing
blows on his face and back. Round was a repe-
ttion OF the first, Wilson acting the defensive
while sullivan pitched in and laid Wilson out
eight times but the latter always managed to re-
gain his feet before the expiration OF the ten sec.
onds. He succeeded in getting In one or two blows
on Sullivan, and when Knocked down drew Sulli-
van on top OF him once or twice. Round 8 was
hard and desperate. Sullivan with clenched teeth
rushed at Wilson and knocked him against the
ropes and all over the ring the little Engiishman
oodHulHs up Dfdsely anu Salnely 10 The terrible
smuggling he was receiving. In this round he was
Knocked down five times In round Sullivan &C
could be plainly seen, was angry, and when time
was called fairly jumped for Wilson. He pounded
and hammered him and knocked him clean on his
leet nve times more, but the little fellow stuck t
out I'LL the fight was declared at end, the time
consumed being fifteen minutes. including three
minutes for rest between the rounds
Both men shook hands at the conclusion OF the
fight. Afterward both men met at Harry Hill's
and Hill paid the 81 600 TO Wilson Much money
changed hands on the result, both men being
heavily backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

DRREMPTORY SALE OF TwO-s TORY FRAME
Il HOU IL AND LOT, CORNER OF SIXTH AND l.
STREETS NOkTHEAST; ALSO. LOr TN FRS L
Also. VALUABLE LOTS CORSER OF EIGHTH
BRICK HOUSES AND ONE TwO-STORY
FRAME HOUSE ON SOUTH CAROLINA AVE
NUE, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FTP
TENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVEN-Hsi
TENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK. viii sell in front "a:
Of the premises. Lot square S29 20 feet 100 feet
situated corner aud 9th streets northeast, and i'm
proved by tWo-story and back building Frame with
stable.
At HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK same afternoon we
VII sell in front Of the premises Lot "A. square TAO
49, feet 100 feet. situated LIST street next to
corner OF l. street south.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY EIGHTEENTH
n SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, Lot l.
sqsre s6. 90 feet 50 412 feet situated Of
a and Sth streets northeast.
At HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK, afternoon
III froLt Of the premises lots and 49, in south
OF square 1859. situated South Carolina avenue
between 18th and 18th streets and improved by
two two story bricks lot and twO-story frame
lot IL.
Terms: One third cash. balance in years.
note 10 bear per cent interest payable semi an
nuay and secured by deed of Terms be com
Pied with in days, otherwise resale ut and
cost Of defaulting purchaser after days pub
nce OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. C.. ConveyancinR and recording at
purchasers COST deposit OF 800 required each
lot sold: DUNCANSON BROS.
ty12-d&ds Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
DIED..


ANDERSON. On Tuesday morning, July 18th. 1882.
ESQ m, after long and painful Illness Mrs. ANN
M widow OF the late John L. Anderson. In the seventy
Funeral on Thursday morning, at IL O'Clock.
Friends Of the family ara invited 20 be present.
(Philadelphia and Baltimore papers copy
CORBIT. On Monday, July nth. 1882. ut $50 o.
NJ. DR.. WILLIAM b. CORBIT. in the forty second
Funeral from his late residence 2sI street north
west Wednesday. 18th instant ut three O'Clock
ELLIS OF meningitis turberculsr; on Sunday, July
DULANEY PEABODY, only son Of Mrs. Julia Ella
aged years and month.
baltimore papers please copy
HILL. At Brighton, Mass. July l7th, 1882. Mrs.
MATTE NJ. HILL, wife of George n. Hill. of Wash
ington, ID. c., aged twenty eight years.
JOYCE. At twenty -fve minutes TO 10 O'Clock on the
morning Of July is. 1884, Miss MARY A. JOYCE, at
Thirteenth street northwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
QUIN. On Tuesday, July Is. 1882, Mrs DELLA
west
Her remains win be taken 10 Detroit Mich for inter,
meut- (Detroit papers please copy.l
WELSH. On July IT, 1882. st O'Clock Q. M.
ELLEN WELSH. AGED eighty two wears.
Funeral win take place from the residence of her
northwest, Wednesday afternoon. at O'Clock.
D. M. NARY MAUD % wHEEfHR. infant Daughter q
Charles g.. and Elizabeth z. whceler. awed eleven
months and seventeen days.
Her funeral WIN tale place from the residence Of hr
grandfather, us street northwest ct 10 O'Clock Ms
wednesday, July 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18

RICHMOND, Mo-, July 1S-Two years ago DR..
Roberts was killed at Mllville, Ray county by DR..
Keys, a young physician. Keys was twice tried,
tne second trial resulting in a plea OF insanity
asylum at st. Joseph. On Thursday last Keys was
pronounced cured, and returned to Richmond.
Next day, against advice, he went to MillvilIe.
Charles Roberts, son Of the murdered DIR. Rob-
erts, was told OF his presence. He left his shop,
secured revolver. and hunting Keys UP opened
IRE upon him, woundtng him In the breast Keys
started to run. but Roberts followed, firing two
more shots, both taking effect and Keys died
almost instantly. Roberts, on his way to give
himself up,was met by the deputy sheriff arrested
ana taken to jail here. Public sympathy is with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
The Star Route Trial.

Mr.. Walsh having appeared in court was
called and sworn. In reply to question from the
court Mr. Bliss said this witness was not called
with reference to any particular route. In his eX-
animation by MI. Bliss he said that during the
years 1873, 1879 and 1880 he resided In this city.
broker at 916 street witness knew Thos j,
Brady. Witness became interested in route No.
AZ, 101, from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to Prescott,
Arizona. He had known Brady since about 1876.
On the 26th OF December, 1880. the witness had an
interview with Mr.. Brady at Gen. Geo. Sheridan's
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
DEREMPTORY SALE


TWO FINE LOTS ON SIXTEENTH STREET EX-
TENDED, (MERIDIAN HILL). NEAR COLUM-
la IsOAD, ALSO. TWO-STORY BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING ON TRUNBULL STREET,
fHo2AEiD UNINERSITI) ALSO, TW0-SrORY
FRAME AND LOT IN ALLEY BETWEEN SIX
TENTH AND SEVENTEENTH AND l. AND NJ
SHEETS NORTHWEST; ALSO. FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT ON G STREET, BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY NINE
TEN H. at SIX O'CLOCK. Will sell in front of t%:
the premises, A-&
LOIS IL AND 10, BLOCK II, MERIDIAN HILL,
frOntine each 80 feet.
AT HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK SAME AFTER
NOON, front OF the premises
LOI Iy, BLOCK 10, HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUB
DIVISION,
tuated on 1rtmbu street the Government PARK
improved by rwO-stOry brick store and dwelling.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY
LOT L. SQUARE 1873,
situated IN alley between 18th and 18th and and NJ
streets northwest. improved by small frame.
Al hALf-PAST SIX O'CLOCK SAME AFTER
NOON, In front Of the premises,
LOT %, SQUARE 800.
situated q street between 9Th and 10Th streets
west, improved by frame dwelling.
Ths above properties present good opportunity for
Investment sales positive
Terms: ouethiri cash; balance in and two years
notes 10 bear six cent payable semi ually and
u be secured by decd OF trust. A deposit of 800
each Piece sold. COuveyanCing and recording at pur-
from sale, otherwise resale risk and cost of the de-
faulnS purchaser after ye days public notice of such
resale IN some newspaper published in Washington d. c.
tyli-dSds DtNCASSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
TO.MCRROW.
WAITER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
PRESS BRICK FRONT HOUSE. ON EIGHTEENTH
STREET, NEXT TO THE RESIDENCE OF MAJOR
". ID. SLACK. BEING HOUSE No. III.
By virtue of deed of trust to dated May 6, A. -
d. 1880. and recorded in Liber $40 folio 237, ct rs
of the land records for tn District of Co A
lumba and at the of the party secured thereby
will sell at public auction front the premises
on WEDNESDAY,, JULY NINETEENTH. A. d. 1882
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ all that certain riece par
Gel of ground and premises situate in the city of Wash
fngton, District Of Columb and known and desig-
mated upon the plat plan books of said city part
lot numbered twenty GOD in square numbered hun
dred and forty-one DAD beginning for the at
po ut the west line of 18th street C75)
feet north from the southeast of said square,
which point of beginning is also the southeast
said lot and from thence running west fifty 500 feet
thence due north thirty (3l feet thence due east
nifty 5J) feet TO the west line 18th street. and
thence due south said last mentioned line thirty
GID feet TO the place of beginning together with all the
rights easements and privileges to the
saTe belonging
Terms: One fourth Of the purchase money in cash
balance IN one and two years from day of SALE with
trest at the rate OF six 90 per ceutu per annu pay
able semi annually. to be secured by deed OF trust
the property sold all cash purchasers option
deposit of SlD to BE- made at time of sale If the terms
OF sale not complied with WITHIN five Isl days
day of sale the Trustees the right to resell
the risk and cost of defaung purchaser after days
advertisement in the Evening star All onveyancing
1t the cost Of purchaser
wM. E. BURFORD, ,u-,s.oo,
jyS-lOt A III. YOUNG, Ai"eeoe9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
THIS EVENING.
Nj FOLEY. Aucti cneer.

NJ FOLEY Aucti cneer.
Com mencing FRIDAY. JULY FOURTEENTH.
at III ALF PAST Ten O'CLOCK An, and EVE MING
at III ALI PAST SEVEN OCLOCk h, will sell the large
stock OF Dry Goods and Fancy Goods contained in
store No 90S 1th street. until the entire stock is dis
pose,l of. The stock consists of the following:
Black and COlCred Silks Dress Goods of all kinds.
Cashmeres, Linen Goods White Goods Furniture Gre
tonnes
Table Linen, Towels and Napkins Cloths and Cassi-
mereS.
Hosiery. Underwear, Mems, Ladies' and Children's
Furnishings.
Corsets, Laces Quilts. Sun Umbrellas and Parasols.
Sheetlngs and housekeeping Goods generally.
Flanneis and Dome. tic Goods.
This being desirable and wei selected stock for first
Class retail trade, and must be sold auction. Ladies
specially invited.
jy146t VI. FOLEY, AuctioDeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
Combinations by the Senat

The Senate, in executive session to-day, con-
firmed the following nominations:
James E. Slaughter, to be postmaster at Mobile,
Ala.
L. A Lathrop, to be consul at Bristol England.
ID. p. b. Pride, register OF land office at Boise
City, Idaho.
G. L. Andrews, professor Of modern languages,
U.s. army,
S. S. Garrett supervising inspector Of steam
vessels, sixth district.
p. p. Wilcox, of Colorado, to be Indian agent at
San Carlos agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
The SARATOGA Races

SARATOGA, July 1s.-Third race-the weller
stakes-for all ages, one mile. Thirty nomina.
lions. Pools-Bend Or, $3.50; Monogram, 500;
Spark, S35; Navarro, SOS; Latunah, $25; Tocsn
SIS. Bend Or won the race. Monogram second
Navarro third. Time /: AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
The Situation i'm Egypt.
RESTORATION OF ORDER IN ALExaspRl

Ragheb Pacha, president OF the ministry yes-
terday wrote letter TO Admiral Seymour, stating
that the preparations which Arab Pacha is max.
Ing are against the will OF the Khedve and OF the
government; that Arab Pacha has been ordered
TO suspend them; that the Khedive has decided 10
dismiss him, but that the danger OF a repetition at
cairo and elsewhere OF the fatal disorders which
occurred at Alexandria have induced the Khedfve
TO temporarily defer the publication OF his decis-
ION. The international tribunal and the post ONCE
nave been refnStated. One hotel has been re-
opened. Flctuals are arriving from the country,
Square have been cleared or ruins and made pass
able for carriages Dangerous houses have been
demolished with dynamite IL is reported that
sunday night two British sentrtes were shot by
Arabs armed with Remington rifles No words
can DE 100 strong 10 eulOg1Ze the admirable man.
ner In which all have united repair the evil ef-
fectS or the bombardment and TO render the city
habitable. The English, American and Greek
sailors ana marines vie with one another in doing
good solid work.
Refugees from Cairo report that holy war is
being proclaimed, and that Europeans are being
massacred In Tanlah, Mansurah and Zagazig. one
OF the TWO body guards OF the Khedive, who rode
out 10 kafr-el-Dwar Sunday evening on a recon.
nolssance, galloped OF and Joined Arab Pacha.
LETTER FROM ARAB PAcHA
Arab Pacha has written, In reply 20 the Khe-
dives demands, a long letter, which the Khediye
declares unsatisfactory. Arab says he did not in
tend TO make war, but as the powers are deter
mined 70 force an attack, he considers IL better 90
hight at once He expresses a willingness 70 come
10 AleXandrfa II the khediye Will induce the Eng
lSh fleet and troops TO withdraw. III the Khedive
cannot do this, Arab recommends him TO send
minister TO his camp 10 discuss the situation.
Arab has cut the telegraph line which connected
him with the palace, and by which the ministry
constantly communicated with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
DOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM OF TEN
ACRES OF LAND on THE PISCATAWAY
4Nn MinE S9SIH OF LIE IHE iNSANE Asi-

ACRES OF LAND On The PISCATAWAY
ROAD. IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON
qNE MILE SOUTH OF THE INSANE AsY
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated the second day
Of August, A D. 1876. Only recorded in Liber No E3
S25 folio 361 ct seq. of the land records of the Dis
tict of Columbia, will sell public ancton, the
premises, ON TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, 1882 at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, the following
described real te in the county of Washington Dis
tct of Columbia, 70 wit: AL that certain Piece
gel Of land situate IN said county and District and
known and described in the land records of said county
part of Lot numbered two CD Of the subdivision
Mrs. Anne c. Lvingstons land recorded in Book
No. So of the land surveys Of the county and
District aforesaid BEGINNING for the same at cert1in
point the Pscatavsy road. being the ten of
land conveyed to Henry NJ. Lincoln by Henry s. Hally
ct by deed dated 18th December. 1873 and record
ed in libr No 74D, lilo l63 land records of the Dis
frict Of Columbia aforesaid
Terms OF sale Is follows VIZ: ESQ cash. and the bal
ace with half interest ct six, twelve and eighteen
months for which ;he notes of the purchaser will be
give secured Iy the property deposit Of 800 shall
be pad by the pirch at the time of sale. Convey
ancin a. the cost IF purchaser Right reserved 10
Sci the property should the purchaser fail comply
with the said terms within five days from the LAY of
JOS q. IT,. KENNEDY.
.y7-eOd&ls Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18


The Carroll Institute regatta viii be held 40
Marshall hall tomorrow. The entries for the pair
Dared race are Bridget and Tanner, Kearon and
Boarman, and Burkart and Sehulteis
HASLAS AND ROSS.
The oarsmen, Hanlan and Ross are exhibiting
considerable anxiety 20 meet each other in A race
III the various propositions from both can be taken
as an evidence. Ross now offers 20 row Hanlau
1--WE races on flve consecutive days each race for
N,OVO side, distance 10 be from three 20 five
miles, the races 20 begin on Monday and end on A
Friday, and no postponement To be permitted on
account OF the weather. Let him name his date I'm
september and let the races take place az Winnie
follows: 81 win on any date next year row Ross a
tour or nye-mile race, with or without turn, for
5000 side. viii not go so far away as winni-
peg, but Will agree TO any waters between this
city and New York"
THE HnLspALg cREw.
Regarding the refusal OF the Kingston (Encl
rowing club TO allow the Hillsdales 70 enter for
their regatta last Saturday. the Schuylkn navy OF
Philadelphia have adopted resolutions 70 the effect
that the action Is an insult for which they have
no redress, but which they can only condemn and
deplore.
TURF NOTES
At Saratoga yesterday, In the fourth race-thres.
quarters OF a mile-wapakoneta won, with Lutte
string second ana Morgan Spy third; time f:i7
against the winner Bancroft the favor1te, came
In fourth and last
The winners Of the Chicago trottine races ye.-
terday were Minnie r. and Tom Arnim. The third
heats
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
At New York-Metropolitans, II; Philadelphfas
l. AT f1ttSburg-iame postponed on account OF
rain AT Troy-Troy, g.; Worcester 4 At Read
lng-Active, 9; Atlantic, OF Brooklyn. AT De-
troit-Cleveland, 10; Detroit g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
COLONEL CoRBrs DENIES emphatcally that he

COLONEL CoRBIN DENIES emphatically that he
has endeavored to secure the influence OF the Ohio
congressional delegation to prevent being ordered
to duty on the frontier. Col. Corbin has been re-
lieved from duty at the War department assist
ant adjutant general, and IL Is rumOred that he
will BIO ordered to the department OF Arizona. He
says that wherever he is ordered he will go will
lngly, and Will carry out the orders OF his supe-
rors to the best OF his ability, without making any
effort to be retained on duty here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
The Courts.

EQUITY CoURT-Jttdge Hd0rler.
Yesterday, Angater agt. Dennis ct al; appear
ance OF absent defendant ordered. Stephenson
agt. Ford; order appointing Ben: F. Gettinger
ance OF absent defendant ordered. Pepper agt
Shepherd: hearing OF motion set for July 10th,
1882 Gebauner agt. Reinmuth amendment OF
order or July 10th, 1892 Mason agt Bryan; leave
TO file compliments dispositions as OF July 10th,
1882. Evans agt Evans; r. B. Lewis appointed
guardian ad litem.
To-day, French agt. Campbell; will OF Mary
French construed and complainant's title con-
f1rmed Ashfield agt Ashfield; divorce granted.
Mason agt. Bryan; decree for account and refer
ence. Bibb agt Hunter; +. W. Jones appointed
guardian. Lynham agt LYMAN; maintenance
and counsel fees ordered paid.
POLICE CoURT-JudOe Smell.
To-day, John GOrringer forfeited collateral.
Henry Hahn, indecent exposure; $40 or 80 days.
johnson, Josephine Mason and Georgiana Jones,
colored, loud and boisterous: S. or Is days each.
ChaS Henly forfeited collateral. Emma 5. Ham,
mersly. Belle Dickson, Annie Smith, John Stew
art and John Digs, loud and boiSterous; S or IS
days each. Henry Clark profanity; S. or days.
Annie Joyce, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days Mary
Evans, coIored, do; do Peter Churchill, colored,
disturbing the quiet OF West Washington; S. or Is
days. Anderson Page, colored, suspicious person;
bonds or 30 days Annie Holbert, loud and bois-
ferrous; s. or Is days. Jerry Maxwell vagrancy;
30 days Frank Burcb, carrying dangerous
knife; $50 or 30 days George Davis alias w. III.
Brown, colored, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days Pat
rick c. Berry, profanity: S. or Is days. Charles
Caesar, contempt Of cfult; $50 or 30 days Michael
Green, carrying pts tol; $50 or 80 days Samuel
Adams, keeping an unlicensed bar; sos or GO days
appeal noted Grace Quanders, colored, loud and
bOsterous; S. or IS days. Patsy Bundy, colored,
profanity; S. or days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18

PATENTS were issued to-day to the following:-
Charles HemJe and T. c. Brecht, Washington,
process Of and apparatus for COMPRISING plastic
and other materials; Henry c. johnson and
+. NJ Nc MILAN, Washington, three patents
as follows, refrigerating and drying grain;
nre-proof safe. and cooffng and ventilatfng cars;
VIM. W. KAFShner; Washington, electric baths;
Parker, Baltimore, awning; Henry f. Seymour,
washington, SIX patents g fouows:
incandescent lamps electric light apparatus, In.
oandeecent lamp, carbon for electric Tampa and
thermostatic cutout for electric lighting ystems;
Edward Small Baltimore, sheet metal Oan: hi T..
Starr, PhiladsapniA, and ". ]. Reyt0n, Washine.
ton, electric Lighting and power Distributing VS.
tenn: Frank D. TUrfe, Baltimore, car wheel.
fTunonseAvpnu ~ awwun -aocs,.tarv fyhen<1ap Aaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
Crank Rethard,s Brother Killed

CoLUMBUs O., July 1S.-Wilbur Bethard, brother
OF the man who wanted to shoot Guiteau In the
courtroom at Washington, was run over by the
cars at Elmwood, on the Toledo railroad this
morning and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18

N
ais Mr.. Conkling out OF politics9" / said, the
other day, to a man who follows the ex-Senators
motions with the devotion OF a spaniel, and who
laughs when the great man smiles and weeps
when he looks pensive SIS he really intent on
nothing but the accumulation Of fortune in the
practice of his professions"
HE is TOO great a man for partisan politics, -
was the reply.
so, come, now." said L
"He has absolutely, Internationally and un-
Qualiiedly consecrated his future to the duties de-
volying on him as the head OF O family He has
no thought OF of1ice. He is endeavoring with all
his ability to build up a great law practice. He
last years diploma, Works harder over his books
than Roscoe COnkling, or is more willing to learn
from anybody who has anything to teach. He has
is as proud OF that total as If ii million.
In I'VE years he win be making as much as any
lawyer at the New York bar"
'DO you suppose" continued Mr. Conkling's
admrer, "that II he had the intentions ignorantly
ascr1bed to him In regard to the anti-monopoly
retainers and fees that make him the servant OF
the corporations, and range him against the In
terest Of certain OF the laboring classes? No,
sir; his head is too well stocked with brains 1t
is right and proper enough for him to DO as law
yer, but it would be criminal folly In politician
:, what die the economicai-government passage
brotheriy lift to Fred Conkfng and nothing more.
an idea that the thing can Be- achieved. provided
he can effect the necessary combination between
the regular democrats, with whom he already
STANDS well; the Thurber people, with whom he is
just now very thick, and John Kelly and Tam
many Hall. There have been some asperfties In
the past between Fred. and Roscoe, who is the
younger and the successful brother but that Is all
over with now. The ex-senator enters heartily
into his brothers ambition, gives him the benefit
OF his advice, and would be sincerely glad to see
him succeed. One Of Fred Conklings pet theo-
res Is that the state iand country can be swept by
the party that viii make economical appropria-
lions the leading issue. He might make several
speeches on the subject without attracting much
attention. What hts brother did for him was TO
focus the idea In one OF his unrivaled sentences,
and set the whole country talking about II. we
have more need OF the brake than OF steam just
now What phrase could be neater7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-18
MARRIED.

O'DONNELLcKNOOTZ. On the 18th of July, 1882,
by the Rev. John Chester partor Of Metropoitan
Pesbyterian church. JOHN IL. oDoNNELT and