davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
kilograms to The Satr..
THE ROUT OF THE APACHESs
THEIR CHIEF, LOCO, REPORTED nLleR
THE RACE In ENGLAND TO-DAY.
THE CORNWALL STRIKE RIOT.

The Mexican Victory Over the Apachcs.
REPORTED KILLING OF LOCO, CHIEF OF THE HOS
TILES
SAN FRANCISCO May "A Lordshurg, New
Mexico, dispatch states: 1t is positively asserted
that In the light on the 10Th ut, between the Mex-
can troops under Col Garcia. and Loco's band OF
Indians, the latter lost Is killed and all their stock,
also that Loco himself was killed. and 80 Indians
taken prisoners. The Mexican loss IS stated 20
have been % killed and wounded. This inforua-
ton is from reliable sources and IL it is confirmed,
may be regarded as the death blow OF the present
Indian outbreak which has resulted so dsastrously
10 Arizona and New Mexico. careful summary
SHOWS total OF Ia whites and Mexicans killed by
Indians during the past two weeks, 500 head OF
stock killed and captured. and the destruction OF
over $4,000 worth OF property.
THE EXCITEMENT OVER AT TOMBSTONE
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, May 4-The Indian ex-
citement IS completely quoted. Captain Harris, ot
the LIST cavalry, and his command reached hero
yesterday from Helms rancho. There are no
Indians in the vicinity. Captain Harris thinks
that all the hostiles have escaped TO Mexico.
There are no hostiles in the Dragon mountains or
anywhere else within 30 miles OF Tombstone
CHASED BY THE sAvAGEs
Tucson, ARIZONA, May A government
courier arrived here yesterday morning with dis
patches and reports finding Indians about e5
miles fr ON Demng They CHI sed him into CoTrisil O
where his horse gave out Miners who have come
In from Ireshermanoa report about i25 Indians in
that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
Washington News and Gossip.
GovERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal reve
nue., S7S1 ,596.40; CUSTOMS s6f1 S7066

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal reve-
nue., s7s1 ,5S640; customs, s641 ,s7o.66
FIRST CONTROLLER LAWRENCE, OF the Treasury,
has written letter to friend in Marietta, Ohio,
stating that he is not candidate for Congress in
the 9Th Ohio district This is the district now rep
resented by Speaker Keifer.
COL D. B. HENDERSON, OF Dubuque, Iowa, who
was chairman Of the Iowa delegation in the ma
tional republican convention helAin Chicago, has
been selected as secretary OF the republican con-
gressional campaign committee Col Henderson
was backed for the place by Senator Allison. He
Is young man, but an experienced politician.
The committee has engaged rooms at No. 1920 F
work.
IT Is SAID that Mr.. James Gordon Benefits
new yacht Is to be here In few days, and that
the President will take trip in it down the Poto-
mac.
THE TALK is that the President has determined
upon a successor to Minister Lowell at London,
and that his name will be sent to the Senate In a
day or two.
JOHN l. GLENN, "the drummer boy OF Chicka-
maugua," has been appointed captain and assist
ant quartermaster. He is now on duty as military
professor at the Galesville university in Wiscon-
sin, and has not yet been assigned to new post OF
duty.
AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators Miller (CaL) Rollins, Cameron
(Wis.), ingalls,, Sawyer, Lapham, Vance and Cam
eron PAY, and Representatives. Steele, Scranton,
nuoSell' hMorsy, shaenberger Calsins, Robinson
nell, Farwell and Richardson.
GEN. HAzEN, chief signal officer has addressed
letter to the Secretary Of War urging him to
secure the rearrest OF Capt Howgate, to the end
that he may be speedily brought to trial It llav.
Ing been insinuated that other officers connected
by which HoWgate secured f14O OOO Cen HAGEN Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

THEIR TRIAL FOR ASSACLTTNG SERGEANT AMTsS.
The trial OF Thos Jones' Edward MorreI, Chaa
Wood, and Chas- Lilly, charged with an assault
and battery with intent TO kill Police Sergeant T.
B. Amiss, on the morning OF the 18th OF February,
was resumed In the Criminal Court this morning.
Col r L Fleming testified that his safe was blown
open at the time, and being awakened he went TO
the shop, and he described the appearance OF
things. The colored watchman Davis, who ,f<ed
I'm the alley, Identified two OF the party as having
stood guard over him at the house while he heard
the others working In the shop, and when they left
he went for an officer. and on his return (passng
through Mrs. SmOot's house, which he was em-
o'clock in the morning, and to going TO a house
near the navy yard with McElfresh and Miller and
others, where the parties were arrested The Jury
retired at 80 pm. and returned Immediately with
a vef lict OF guilty as indicted, and notice was
given OF q motion for q new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

A thief who smashed a Hsltimcre- street Jewell
ers WINDOW 70 steal a watch plsaCed when he was
nrfestea that he did II undes an tnspiratlOn lrun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
Il v. COLLINS. ..,.r

An kinds Of yobbing IN Brick Work. Setting Reset
ting Boilers, Ranges, Kettles, Crates. Ffaipg Coiipy
Steps. Tiles, &c. Estimates furnished for New Work
Prompt attention given to all erers Order= if No
@8ton- apS-3M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
EBREws IN RUSSIA.
A Pacific Mail steamer Reached.

NEW YORK, May A dispatch received hero
says: The Pacific mail steamer Salvador 10
beached at Punta Arenas roadstead In Central
America The passengers and crew are all saved,
and the cargo partially; but there is little hope OF
getting the vessel OF. She is 81 years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04


oT;h,g ,gNIF9RMER % RATTAtI9N
Be sa THoMss W. ses
MpY It the e0I Sdne
OF NJ
ss a AND q
CO. Agents for Latin 1 Rand Powder CO. ma-st
11F2sEH THSRT Yh RE sEcEFT NETTING q
hs ss as sPfss
present. BY order of the COMMITTEE. 1t
ss DAVIS Ms is this day niay sD dissolved by mutual
Fourteenth Building Association of Georget wn.
When there W be
ss'n 0'e'' to IS % ec
sachusetts Table at the reception in the rotunda
on Saturday evening request all persons interested to
sssS stasf s05 e ssss
o'clock Saturday, May 9th. m3-3t'
T-eo MIR. CHARLES K. HATCH BECOMES A
em s t ae the n G of RASE renR MATa ba
firm name remains unchanged.
Washington. c.. May Sisifa ist isss g. HATCH s1 G1
Cg NOTICE OF Co-PARTNERsHIP.
hfSe s d1y 1sfSa As Xh aDs R h shAff N
S Ho 9s saa for ,bs1
continuance ef the the new firm. assuring as my
c1ns any to regret liberal gEstrgnags
f-e OUR NEW DEPARTURE.
On and after MAY 1sT 1882 we shall sell all goods in
WHOLESALE ONLY.
The trade supplied at Manufacturers Prices
WE CLOSE AT7PM.
WELLER REPETTI,
Cigar Manufacturers and Wholesale Tobacconists.
a29-5t' All PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Sfs2hfof 3s sat5EG14H 3 ri TAXES
The attention Of ass if h be % ss ssa
for the ending June so. 1882. Real and Personal
The second half of such tax, where not previously
rad viii 5ee0me due and payable on the FIRST DAY
June ensuing s eapon be shs n Arrears
eo be se two o t the eenm na W
other taxes due and in arrears VIII be listed for adver
of the Commissioners of the District of Co.
asst Collector of Taxes. be.
F-geFoR CHAPpED HANDS AND sOFTENING
U;s cAswELL. Nasty AE ssl ! q Co IS MrLopERMA:
Newport, RI. f18-3
f-g CARD.
hereby return my thanks the sympathy lately ex
pressed by SO many OF patrons and take pleasure in
announcing the reopening OF my store; g n.,-,,
ala I'm 4l6 7th street northwest.
rRso DIR. R. B. DONALDsON,
Has removed his Office to
1869 STREET NORTHWEST m22-2m'
rga sAArL S. sHEDD.
vs. 400 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
PLUMBING, FURNACES. RANGES, TIMING,
MANTELS AND GAS FIXTURES
Jobbng in all of the Above Branches.
1FEsTImATEs FURNISHED NEW Work. fs
~ PLATInS CHLORIDES.
S DISINFECTING AND DEODORIAEk.
ODORLESS, PROMPT AND CHEAP.
Quart bottles. so cts.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
m6 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
10" SAMUEL KbE, bkr GOODS
$50 7th street northwest.
New French and Scotch Ginghams. just opened; best
Silks. Satins. and Rhadames. extra good values.
~s STEAM COOKERS.
GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE.
Call and examine at 53l 18th street.
E. F. BROOKS,
a20 Fine Gas Fixtures &c,
U NEURALGIA.
WASHING ON. &C.. Dec. 80. 1881.
Gentlemen: l have suffered for several years with
l was permanently relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
ehseTfuy recommend il. as It has not only doue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

SOCIALISTS AND JESuTTS IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, May 4-The socialists In the ReichstaC.
supported by section OF the progreSSists. intend
moving the repeal OF all exceptional legislation,
lncludn ng the laws against Jesuits and socialists.
Prince Bismarck is daily expected 10 arrive here.
THE RACE FOR THE GREAT CHESHIRE HANDICAP
STAKES.
LONDON May 4-The race for the great Cheshire
handicap stakes at the Chester meeting to-day
was won by Mr.. Leopold De Rothschlds 4-years
old brown colt Pilgrim. The Duke OF Hamiiton's
4-years old bay colt Fiddler was second and the
Duke OF Westminster's 5-years old chestnut horse
Incendfary third Six horses ran.
THE PERSECUTION OF HEBREWS IN RUSSIA
ST. PETERSBURG. May At is officially an.
nounced that anti-Jewish disturbances have GO.
Cured at Combine, In the government or Warsaw,
ana at EkatertnoSlav. Several shops and public
houses were wrecked. A number OF arrests werU-
made.
THE PARNEILrTEs
LONDON, May 4-The Ddiiy Ae,cS says II under.
stands that the Parnelltes Will give the policy OF
Earl Spencer a fair trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
The CORNWALL, N. NJ, Strikers.
MARYLAND CoLoRED MEN MAKING TROUBLE.


NEwBURGH, ~ Y, May 4-The trouble among
the railroad strikers at CornV all seems 20 have
SuoSlded this morning except among the negroes,
and about eighty OF them are turbulent. They
severely beat colored man last night for going
back TO work. and made IL necessary for one OF the
bosses TO shelter the man and some Others About
one hundred and fifty men-Ital1ans and others
went TO work this morning, but the eighty negro
rioters drove them away. They Were able 20 do so
because the men were scattered about In small
gangs, which were SucceSSlvely overpowered by
the negroes The latter are controlled 10y two OF
their number. When the officers attempt to ar
rest these two, for whom warrants have been IS
sued they run to a brick house where they have
been living and barricade the premises, setting
the officers at defiance. Contractor Dean visited
the works this morning and caused the men who
had been driven on TO resume work. IL was ex-
pected the negroes would again assault the work.
erS. Contractor Dean Is now here In search OF aid,
and Sheriff Odeu and deputies viii at once proceed
to the scene. The sheriff is determined to exhaust
every civil power he has before resorting TO ex-
treme measures, but viii call out the militia f re-
quired TO Quell disturbance. Tie rioting negroes
belong TO a gang which the contractor recently
brought from the outskirts of Baltimore.
The Hostile Apaches Almost Annihila.
ted.
REPORT OF COL. FORSYTH.
Col Forsyth reports TO Gen. Mckenzie as fol-
lows: "IN THE FIELD, April S0-Prisoners here
state that thirteen Indians were killed In the ght
at Horse Shoe canon, STEMS Peak range, on the
2Oth; that seven Indians were killed by Capt Tup-
per In the fight OF the 18th. While on the march
this morning met Col Garcia with column OF
Mexican troops Yesterday morning he attacked
the Indians was In pursuit OF, and reported that
he killed 7S, and took 13 prisoners I return az
once to Lepar, sending three companies OF the 9Th
cavalry, under Capt Tupper, via Gaylordsville.
This band OF Indians has been almost annihil.
ated."
REPORT FROM GEN. HDowEIL.
The adjutant general has received the following
telegram from Gen. Mcdowell: "All quiet I'm Dra-
goon mountains Troops find no signs OF hostiles
hOSttles In ChiricahuasI Mckenzie has a force OF
infantry scouting Clifton county, TO be reinforced
by battalion OF my command The 1st infantry,
under Lieut. Col Brown, has arrived at Ash
Springs Some disorders reported at Pima agency,
caused by attempt OF Indian police TO arrest
drunken Indians. Have ordered troops down to
enable Wheeler to enforce order.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 1lth St., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't

TINE EVENING STAR In served 10 subscribers IN the
efy by carrfers their account, ut 10 cents
week. or ~ cents Per month. Copies at the COUNTER
cents each. By mail-posta9e prep~id50 cents month.
one year, f6; six months. 50.
Entered at the Post Once at Warrington d. c.,
second class mail matter.
THE WEEKLY SrAR-pub.shed Frtday-&2 year,
postage prepaid. Six months 81 10 copies for SIS 20
copies for 80.
sE- All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
rtraper sent LONGER than IL paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

RuNoR at the Capitol to-day is that Senator
Hin, Of Georgia, has forwarded his resignation to
Gov. Colquitt ana that Senator Brown win also
resign at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
Lieut Danenhawer.

HE WILL SAIL FOR LIVERPOOL SATURDAY.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 4-Lieut. DanenhoweP
Will start on the 9Th inst from Cronstldt by
steamer for Liverpool From that place he viii
proceed direct for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years, care. sickness, disappointment and
hereditary predispositon- operate to turn the hair
gray. and either of them inclnes to shed preaturely
AYERS HAIR yIGOR viii restore faded or gray Ight
red hair to rich brown deep black az may be
desired softens and cleanses the scalp giving it
healthy action. 1t removes and dandruf and
hamors BY its use falling hair is checked and a new
growth win be produced in ali where the foIieles
are not destroyed the glands decsyed Its effects are
beautfuiiy shown on brashy. weak sickly hair ON
Eheh few applications will produce the gloss and
ireshness OF youth Harmless and in its results
y As dressing, and is especially valued
Tor the SOFT Iuster and richness Of il nparts
AYERS HAIR NleIOR IL coloriess contains neither
OIL nor dye, and VIII not soil color white camb-ic.
yet lasts long the hair and keeps it resh and Wig
orous, iInpartng an agreeable perfume. 20
For sale by all druggists tosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

nTOTHERS:
V1 VAN DEUSEN'S WORM CONNECTIONS have
saved the lives Of thousands of children. They are
made from roots and plants Safe for the delicate
child Sold by all druggists at rs cts. a box.
nl2S-eo2n.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

TIE WORK Of erecting a monument over the
grave OF Thomas Jefferson. at Monticello, Va. for
which $4,000 was recently appropriated, will
shortly be commenced. under the direction of the
Secretary OF State, who has requested the Secre-
tary OF War to detail Col. Casey 70 superintend
the erection OF the monument No plan has been
decided upon yet, but IL seems TO be the impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
N o TlCEI

N NoTICEI
AL persons in Washington purchasing q bottle Of
PATAPSCO BAKING POWDER,
Lar9e riz price 10 cents viii receive free of charge
package 81 our Patented Dry Lemon Powder. 1t the
nneSt Lemon fiayoring made. This offer win only De
made Tor ~ days Call on your for it. Do not
take the Baking Powder without the Lemon Flayoring
SMITH. HANwAY 4 co.
8ALIIMoRE, April Ist apl -eo2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

MASTER SAMUEL C. LEMLY, U. s. N, has reported
his return home, having been detached from the
Palos, Asiatic station, on the 9Th OF March last
and has been placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
SUMNER RESORTS.

IIUTEL BENNETT.
III BROOME COUNTY. BINGHAMTON NY.
Ibis new Hotel, built and furnished at a cost 4
Of 1855, 900, contains the luxIries found YcAY
In the best hotels in the country and although
opened only is known by thousands to be one
OF the best In the state. BroOnle county, located
cool highlands the York stands first in
the list OF counties 70 general healthfulness. Bng
hamton. containing 20 900 inhabitants is justly called
the Parlor City and with its cleanliness fine streets
residence parks views and drives fishing and boating
On the Chenango and Susquehanna rivers absence Of
malaria and ease of access from all points, is a model
beautiful city. limited number who wish to spend
the summer comfortably. quietly and economically, can
make arrangements to do so by addressing G. NJ FUR
MAN, Propr. m3- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
EscaDe of "A Murdc,

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 4.-Anderson, the
Waillngf0rd murderer, escaped from the insane
asylum last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

new yacht is to be here In few days, and that
the President will take trip in it down the Poto-
mac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

THE TALK is that the President has determine
upon a successor to Minister Lowell at London
and that his name will be sent to the Senate In
day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re
demption, ST., 600

A NEW STEWARD for the Executive Mansion will
probably be selected before the end OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

Col THOMAS L. CASEY has been ordered TO report
to the Secretary OF State for duty In connection
with the erection OF q monument over the grave OF
Thomas Jefferson, at Monticello, Va, for which
Congress has appropriated $4,000 II is expected
that the work viii be commenced during the
present season. It is probable that the monuments
viii be OF plain granite, about fourteen feet high,
inclOSed In an iron fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

ts The first Race will be called promptly at o'clock
EE Positively improper characters admitted within
the grounds.
N Trains by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad every Is
minutes to TT ack. Special train from Baltimore at 80
on Race Days. insist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

JOHN L. GLENN, ''the drummer boy of Chick,
maugua," has been appointed captain and assis
ant quartermaster. He Is now on duty as militar
professor at the Galesville university In Wiscol
sin, and has not yet been assigned to new post
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

PERs0NAL@Chlel C5efk BfOWn, OF the State dc.
partment, has far recovered from his severe III.
ness as to be able to ieave hts ROOM though he 10
still confined to the house.-Ex- Representative
Parsons, OF Ohio, George Bliss, OF New York, John
university, are al the Arlington senator
Morrill,, Of Maine, Is In failing health, and grave
apprehenstons are felt concerning him.-W H
Fl. Cramp, Of Philadelphia, are at the Riggk-
Ex-senator Gordon, q Georgia, h at the Metro.
went yesterday to New YORK, whence they win
sail for Europe on the llth ins1-Dfstf1ct Com.
missioner TWiningS physicians say he has bad
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-16
NARROW GAUGE WORK.
ssPcssin. on for a Ihreugh
Route in and Out of
Texas

Most of our readers are we'll enough
acquainted with the progress the Mar
row Gauge is making on the bridge here
and the facilities 1t has for putting down
track in the direction OF Gatesville.
The company now has lying here
iron enough to lay track half the way
to Gainesville and only await a chance
to cross on the bridge to put force at
work. In conversation with Mr.
J. s. Jenkins, who has just
returned from trip through Arkansaw
as superintendent of bridge construc-
ton for the Clinton bridge company, of
Iowa, he stated that he was back to
stay until a Narrow Gauge engine
whistled on this side of the Brazos, and
to our inquiry of how long he would
have to stay to see that, he said, three
weeks" 1t is fact that work on this
bridge has gone on very rapidly since
the force last commenced, and even If
trains can cross IN four weeks it will be
mora than two months to lay the track
mo Gainesville, put il switches, build
depots, etc, and the people up there
can expect to see the iron
horse come snorting in about
the first Of August at latest. OF the
work IN Arkansaw We learn that extra
ordinary efforts are being made to get q
through run from Cairo and st. Louis to
Texas by the time the business season
opens Grading, track-laying and
bridging is ali going ahead rapidly and
more mel being put on as fast as thy
can be had. At the present time the
company have strong hopes that they
will get this part of the work done in
three months, but ii is hardly probable
they will. Unlocked for accidents, to
often come up 10 rajlroading to reduce
such things to close calculation, and
railroads are also notorious for being be-
hind ii construction or at least their
promises are always considerably ahead
OF their time. That has been fully
demonstrated at Waco by all three OF
the roads, and the same has ben the
ease with all roads and at all points III
Texas that we know anything about.
The company can, however, without
doubt, close up the gap IN five months
and be able to have continuous, indie
D udent narrow gauge line frsm Cairo
to Waco by September or October,
Every portion of Texas through
which this road passes will be
glad to see it in operation,
for we need competition in freight
rates and the TACT that they carry pas
sengeTs at three cents per mile will
make great difference i'll fare to St
Louis and eastern points. If the com
pany viii continue to push work sc
they can get here in time for fall trade
they can build up large business, for
not only Waco but all of Texas will
have larger share Of business to give
railroads this coming fall and winter
than ever before known in the history o.
the state.