davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

The FOLLOWING PATENTS were issued during tie
past week to residents OF the District OF Columbia:
Peter Collier, extracting juices from bagasse,
plants, &C. James A. Maloney and i. Burger, as
signors 10 American Electrophone company, Wash
ineton ID c. automatic circuit breaker FOR secoh-
Diary batteries A reissue WAS granted 10 Emil
Worch. assignor by reissue assignment 70 L. A.
Chcester, Phenicia, N. Y, for combined stool and
chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

NEWARK, n j., January 2-Judge Depue thi
morning refused to grant a new trial In the cas-
OF Robert Martin, convicted Of the murder OF hi
wife and child in June, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

AN 1MPosToR ASSUMING Miss BLAINEs NAME
Several italian papers speak with surprise of "Miss
Alice Blaine, daughtero the exSecretary of State
travelling through Italy in an independent way,
fathers home In this city, and never was in Italy
in her lt1e the Italian police, If quick and sharp,
may find some wretched adventures who has as
sumed Miss Blaine's name. The only daughter
Mr.. Blaine has In Europe is school girl, who is
not travelling at all but is in Paris, under the care
and protection OF Mrs. Morton, wife OF the Ameri-
can minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

CADET MIDsHIPMAN s. F. B. BIDDLE, U. 8. n, has
rendered his resignation, and it has been accepted
by the Secretary OF the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

CHICAGO, Ill, January 3-1hOmas Somer
Vile, switchman on 10th street, wa.
set upon last night by James OBrfen
who works in the vicinity, and some
friends who desired to ayenge an afront offered tf
O'BrienS brother. SomervilIe made vigorous re
S1Stance, but WAS finally put in such peril from
flying brick-batS that lac drew his revolver, sho,
O'Bren dead and inflicted serious wound on one
Victor DtSfmOre. All the parties were young men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03
The ShanesvflIc. Chic. Disaster.

TEE KILLED AND WOUNDED NUMBER ONE HUNDRED.
CINCINNATI January 3.-Further dfSpa tches from
The scene OF the disaster at ShaneSviIle O-the
breaking down OF the f10cr Of a bull ting Saturday
night, in which the Knights OF Pythias wtre hold
ing a festival-have been received here They say
tat by the heroic efforts Of the citizens the side OF
lhe building was broken in and water dashed on
oelngs, and many lives were thus saved. The total
number Killed and wounded Will probably reach
one hundred. The physicians OF Shanesviile. RGg-
ersVie ana Canal Dover are giving all the aid pos
Slp!e 70 the suffering. The victims are now doing
Wen, though some more will probably die OF their
injuries. The building was a ricketty frame
structure and has long been considered unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

PERsoNAL-Postmaster General James and
amiiy expect to leave the city permanently to
Window and Mr. Kurd Won
Schlozer were registered I'm New York last even
fpg-Senator Fair Is visiting at Jacksonville.
Fla-Madame Clara Br1nkerhon, the New York
prima donna. is at the Metropolitan.-u is re-
ported from Mexico that Hon. Matias Romero. for
merly her minister from that country, has again
been appointed to that tpositon--Danlel Francis,
prominent telegraph operator OF Chicago. died
In that city on sunday Of small pox.-Mr. Oscar
Wilde, the apostle OF the utter, arrived in New
York from Liverpool yesterday.-Mr. Nathan
Smith. OF the First Assistant Postmaster Gene
rails division, has returned from his trip 10 Florida
An INTERESTING CASE DEcIDED.-To-day, In the
Circuit Court, Judge Macarthur, the case of Mrs.
Curtis against DIR. Powell WAS heard This was an
action TO recover m0ney-&450-entrusted 70 de-
fendant to invest by plaint1n, who was cook I'm
his family, and which, IL Is alleged, be loaned 20
party on property to which the borrower. had no
title. A verdict was given for platntn for the
amount claimed.
Dv-cx To- -dou IN fl,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER was sworn In
and to-day entered upon the duties of his office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03
Arrested for Robbery

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-ChaS Ii. Hughes,
| alias "WeStem Charley" was arrested this MORN
ing for the robbery of 5000 worth OF furS from d.
| H. Soils Arch-Street store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03
The Archbishop Of Canterbury ON Emi.
grafton.

TORONTO, January "A special London cable to
the GLOBE says: The archbishop OF Canterbury
has issued letter to clergymen OF the church or
England on the subject OF emigration Clerical
societies are arranging for a series OF handbooks
containing information with regard to the princi-
pal colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03
The Kentucky Triple Tragedy-An
A1igAi.

CINCINNATI, o., January "A special to the
Commercial, from Ashland KY, says: "Mr. Glib
bOns, who was suspected OF killing his children
and Miss Thomas, and Of setting fire TO the house
returned yesterday and brought such overwhelm
Ing proofs that he was elsewhere on the night OF
the murder that he has not even been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

INVESTIGATING THE CHARGES AGAINST Ex-
SECRETARY SHERMAN.-The Senate committee on
appropriations, Investigating the expenditures of
the Treasury contingent rund, resumed its ses-
sions this morning. Judge Vail, the editor of
newspaper called the WOrld was examined at
length on the allegation that fer supporting Sec
retaly Sherman as presidential candidate, rela-
Treasury department. Mr.. Paul Brown, who was
the carpenter at the Treasury department, was
also witness. 1t is said that he testified un-
equivOcally that he had done work on Secretary
Sherman's new house, for which he was paiy out
OF the United States Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

DEATH OF INDIAN COMMISSIONER PRICES DAUGH-
TER-Chief Clerk Stevens, OF the Indian bureau,
yesterday received the following telegram from
commissioner Price, dated New York, January 2d !:
my daughter died this morning. l may be alb
sent three or four days; act until come" The
Gaugnter referred to in the dispatch was Mrs.
Suily, whoSe serious illness was mentioned in The
STAR several days ago She was on a visit to her
SISTER, Mrs. Judge Dillon, In New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

GOV. MURRAY EN- ROUTE.-A Telegram received
mere today from Gov. Murray, OF Utah, announces
tnat ne Will arrive here tomorrow. He will be
the guest of MIR. Conquest Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

THERE IS NO GOODNESS or difference whatever
between the President and Secretary Folger.
as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-03

dated at Hudson, ILL.,. December 26. 1t is signed
"tBy erdep Emma Snavely, Elocutionist," and
read and consider the following, which is a new
version OF Shakespeare's BrutuS on the Death of
Cesar which have Just completed" Then fol-
low the old, familiar lines, declaimed at every
school exhibition, Hear me for my cause, and be
silent that you may hear" but so amended as to
put Garfield In Casar's place and Guteau in that
of BrutuS, and to substitute ''my country" for
' Rome" Where Shakespeare makes Brutus say,
GAS he was ambitious, slew him" Miss Snavely'S
muse suggests the line, "But by Deity's inspira-
figure as Marc Antony. The letter closes by say
ing: Z" have composed the above Grafton with a
view to render 1t In public, as l have been sue:
you do not object, should be pleased to add it to
my program. Enclosed please find stamp, as
cisms any % On the oradn or Would at least he
pleased to receive your autograph. shall bring
my too long letter to close, and with this I send
heart can conceive, and sincerely hope that Provi
dence will as ever be your friend and adviser"
The other letter was from patent medicine
and brain treatment" 1t stated that the medt-
cine might allay his nervousness and excitability
and induce him to refrain from utterly crushing
Corkhiu and Porter, In which event he could de-
vote "a1 the energy of your acute and powerful
intellect to the assistance OF the Deity in conduct
ing your Defence"
TRIAL NOTES.
Rev. Dr. Buckley, editor OF the New York Chris
tian Aduocate is staying at the National, and was
an attendant at the trial to-day.
Congressman Speer, Of Georgia, was present
this morning.
Mr.. John Guiteau says he was misunderstood by
the reporters yesterday as saying that the pres
sure OF public opinion was b6I-dozing the court
and Jury, when, IN fact be said the prosecution
was doing the bull-d0ging.
Mr.. Iteed to-day Rceived telegram from DIT. An
drew M. McEaalan6f superintendent Of the Oak
Lawn insane asylum. at Jacksonville, H., stating
that h6Would arrfv9 IN this city this afternoon
and 4sfaysat the Rbbitt H0lse DR. Nc Farland has
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
KNLledl ALLRSt.

The dog belonging to oolored man
named Hammond, over Eleventh street
bridge, who Bit Mr.. Ayers, the letter
carrier, a week or SO ago, has been
killed at last. At the time he was bit.
ten Mr.. Ayers made complaint to the
Mayor, who sent an officer to the place
with instructions, that if Hammond
refused to have the dog killed the officer
should arrest him. At the time Ham.
mond declared to the officer that lie
had sent the dog away to The country,
and the Mayor, only wishing to protect
the citizens from the vicious brute, was
satisfied. 1t has since transpired that
the dog was only secreted for the time
being, and last Sunday he attacked a
small boy named Griffith, a son of Mr..
Griffith the painter on Heald street,
and bit him badly. AT the time the
boy was playing on lot In the vicin.
ity, and the dog jumped on him with.
out any provocaJion. AS soon as the
Mayor heard of it he sent George
Cooney to the place, with the positive
orders to kill the dog, which that off.
Ger faithfully carried out. The people
in that section are now rid of terror,
as the boy Griffith is the fourth person
the brute has bitten within month.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
CHFabIe and Incurable,

,si1 y ip1eCktord's Hall of Eblis, the
~ .ssSsas represented as running around,
N M aan with an incurable wound in
%sOn, ~ and agrees not to speak of it,
~ y. many there are all around us that
M ~'ae " painful and wearisome symp-
IN b'S VI Kidney or liver disease, but are
X! "a . false delicacy from speaking
M.. Dlt the disease is restrained by
n Ta iseSellng of delicacy, but silently
nsI ssl y Hsldlously works on in the dark,
N y" patient is compelled to call in
N, uOW much better to take 1t in
n Sna TO secure Hunts Remedy,
n, di.as S,oSI Kidney medicine, and give
hriDSTtas0 Its death blow in its very
\ tuus' to.a This is the one medicine
RFSnaaISe Anu search out, root out, every i'll
AsuOoyS or liver, and that cures cases
'"Sen inCurable.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Yellow Fever aG PhIIndelphia.

The Danish bark Marcelo, bound
from St. Marc, Hayti, for Queensto an,
with a cargo oflogwood and dry hides,
reached Philadelphia on Friday with
yellow fever aboard, The bark sailed
from Martinique on July IL and loaded
a cargo at 81 Marc, where yellow fever
abounded. Shortly after sailing from
that port, on August II, FIVE seamen
and the captains wife were taken with
the dread disease and in few days
died. The crew numbered thirteen
men, and the death of the seamen left
the bark short. handed, particularly as
the remainder Of the crew were not in
good health. The captain therefore de-
cided to put into Philadelphia for aid.
After passing in the Capes on Thursday
one more sailor died. Medical treat
ment was given the remainder Of the
crew on board the vessel, their condi-
tion not being serious enough to war
rant removal to the hospital. The
matches of the bark were opened and
fumigated, and the vessel will not be
allowed to proceed until placed in pro-
per sanitary condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
The three per Q cent. Bonds.

The first of the new three per cent
bonds were issued yesterday afternoon
Three hundred and fifty millions OF
these bonds have been printed, and
there are five denominations, namely:
$50, 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000. The
paper is distinctive, with thread run.
ming through it, similar to that used for
greenbacks. Each bond bears view
Of the Treasury Department, and each
denomination has distinctive vignette
as follows: $50, Fessenden; 500, De
Witt Clinton; $500, Franklin; $1,000,
Garfield; $1O, 600, Alexander Hamilton
The face of the bonds is printed in
black and the color of the backs is
different in each denomination, nsmely:
Green on the $50, blue on the $lOO, red
on the $500, brown Oh the $1,000, and
black on the $4,000. They are printed
in such way that when folded the
whole story of the bond can be read
without opening it.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Found After Many Years.

The wife of farmer named Coonrod,
living near New Madrid, Mo-, recently
learned of her kindred in q strange
manner. Twenty. seven years ago,
when a child, and while living with her
parents in Humphreys county, Tennes.
ses, she was sent to a neighbor's house
for some meal. While returning home
she vas persuaded by man named
Peppers to take ride with him on his
horse. He rode away with her until
they reached Missouri, where she has
since lived. A 'uonth ago Mrs. Coon.
rod told the story of her being kidnap-
ped to James Mitchell, a resident of
Tennessee. He wrote an account of
the kidnapping. and sent it to friends
at home. They made inquiries in
Humphreys county for Mrs. Coonrod' s
relatives, but there learned that the
family had long ago moved away, no
one knew where. Within q fortnight,
however, there have come letters to
Mrs. Coonrod, from brother and sister
living in Tennessee, saying that they
had heard of her inquiries with great
interest and desired 10 meet her. Since
then joyous family reunion has taken
place.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Rolling mai to be EnI arEed.

Samuel r. seyfert, proprietor Of the
rolling mill at Naomi, on the Whining
ton g. Northern Railroad, will enlarge
his establishment by erecting pud-
ding mill 1863 feet long by &c feet wide,
which will join the rolling mill. All
the machinery has been ordered, and
some of it has already been finished at
the Scott foundry, Reading. The foun-
dations upon which the machinery will
rest have been commenced. The mill
will be supplied with four ton steam
hammer now being built at Alliance,
o. There will be five furnaces and
about fifty hands will be employed. 1t
is expected that the new mill will go
into operation about the first of Janu-
arU
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Hearings Last Evening.

Last evening John Rattenberg was
charged before the Mayor with being
drunk. After the officer had given his
testimony the Mayor said, "Well, John,
you are charged with being drunk,
what have you to say ?" Nothing,
SIR" replied the man, "only was
drunk" $50 you had a good plain
drunk ?" queried the Mayor. "Oh,
no, it was first class drunk if l know
anything about it," said the unfortu-
nate. His Honor smiled, and softly
said $50 cents and COSTS"
Robert Katerson also had o plain
drunk without any luxuries, except
that of being escorted to the hall by an
officer and locked up, for which he was
also assessed 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
rrninCnIIdaiOna.

Secretary Chandler arrived at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, yesterday
morning, on the Tallapoosa, and in
spected the navy yard.
Two freight trains on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad were wrecked yester.
day morning By a horse, the first train
that struck him thrO ing him on the
track over which the other was pass
ing. Several cars were demolished,
many Others being badly damaged,
and the road was blocked for five hours
A hand car on the Michigan Central
Railroad was struck by a working train
near Edwardsburg on Sunday night.
James johnson, of Canada, ard John
Goar, of Detroit, were killed, and
Benjamin Ellany, Canadian, was
fatally inj ured. 1t is said they were
drunk.
Three freight traius on the Pennsy.
lvapia Railroad were wrecked at the
Hanna street crossing in Baltimore
last night. One train ran into an
other, and the third train ran into the
first wreck. Twenty-seven cars were
wrecked, and two men are reported in
jured.
President Arthur d i'd not continue his
trip East after leaving Newport in the
Despatch on Saturday night. His
yacht was anchored yesterday In the
East River, which divides the Island
of Rhode Island from Tiverton. 1t was
not known how long he intended 10
stay there.
Two masked robbers, armed with
hickory cluts, entered the store OF
Charles Levernier, near Lombards-
Vile, Ohio, on Sunday night, and as
saulted Levernier. Being a powerful
man he kept them at bay for an hourI
but they finally overcame and bound
and gagged him, leaving him for dead,
They then robbed tho store OF $8OO and
escaped. 1t is feared Levernter will
not recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Personal.

Mrs. Garfield has been suffering from
malaria, ard has been attended by DE-.
Boynton, at Mentor.
Charles H. King, senior proprietor OF
the Aberdeen Hotel, in New York,
died on Saturday evening, after long
illness.
The new Dutchess of Westminster,
wife to one of the richest men In EI.
rope, was married in dress OF white
toulard, costing seventy hve cents a
yard.
Mrs. Bloomfield Fl. Moore, OF Phila-
delphia, at q recent hop at Saratoga,
wore a dress which cost $4,000, exclu-
sive of the diamond ornaments.
w. G. Depauw, of New Albany, Ind.
offers to give 81, ,0OO, 600 to Asbury uni
versity, In that State, on condition that
q like sum be raised by the other
Methodists of the STATE. .....
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Eecretary FoIxer,u Plans.

Secretary Folger left Washington on
Saturday for New York, and will be
gone about a month. He is taking a
holiday for the benefit of his health. If
chosen by the Convention he will ac-
cept the Republican nomination for
Governor of New York, but he will do
nothing himself to secure the .nomlna-
tion. His resignation as Secretary of
the Treasury, it is also stated, is con-
tingent upon his election as Governor
of New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
THIRDDAY,
The Reason une Door L. Closed.


An article appeared in Sundays
Star in reference to the closing of the
outside door leading to the ladies' room
at the new station, after the arrival of
the 7.30 train in the evening, and ended
by asking if something could not be
done.
In conversation with prominent off
cial at the station, by o REPUBLICAN
reporter in reference tv the matter, it
was learned that the article above al
luded to was not very pleasant to the
officials, who said that if the writer
had inquired into the matter he woHld
have ascertained why the door was
closed. For the benefit of our readers
who visit the new station we are au-
thorized to say, that the main entrance
to the ladies' room is closed every even
ing at 7.30 o'clock for the sole purpose
of keeping men, who are not blessed
with much manners, from going in and
out Of this room, which iS set apart
solely for ladies, and is not, as many
suppose, the main waiting room,
although many wait there for the ar.
rival of trains. The entrance door to
the main waiting room, on Front street,
Is kept open, and is only few feet
fr0.n the entrance door to the ladies'
private waiting room, which they can
reach by an inner door, and they do not
have TO walk "clear around in 'front.'
in order to get in. The main waiting
room is designed for both ladies and
gentlemen, IN which no smoking is al.
lowed, and the other room alluded to is
set apart for the exclusive use OF ladies.
If all the men who congregate around
the depot will read the sigps, they will
learn that the room alluded to Is for la.
dies only, and that the main entrance
door is not closed for ths purpose of
keeping the ladies out, but to protect
them from the idle curiosity of men,
who visit the station solely for that
purpose, and the officials are deserving
of praise instead of censure.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
The 0ANemtnR Guna

of what is known as "The Fall Politi'
cal Campaign" may make some noise,
but are really of very little Importance.
Arkansas fired hers yesterday. The
State is 80 strongly Democratic that it
is only a question of how big the ma
iority shall be. Vermont replies to-day
with an equal y well assured Repubh .
can majority. The first real tug comes
next Monday in Maine.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
EIecafnn nfnirecfOra,

The following directors were chosen
yesterday at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company George Richardson,
Washington Jones, B. s, Clark, Jacob
Derickson, George s. CapeIle. Edward
7. Bollah, Edward Belts, Edward
Bringhurst aud William p. Taylor.
The Board will meet for reorganization
this evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Pol,trnaI Notes,

Colonel Charles r. Jones, ann0un ced
some weeks ago as an Independent
candidate for Congressman In the Sixth
District of North Carolina, has with
drawn from the field. He gives as a
reason that o Republican cand idate
will probably be nominated, and says
that "the issues arc now so drawn that
he cannot lonsse,' continue candidacy
which can only result In detriment to
the Republican vote. "
Secretary Folger left Washington on
Saturday for New York, and will be
gone about q month. He Is taking a
holiday for the benefit of his health.
If chosen by the Convention he will ac-
cept the Republican nomination for
Governor of New York, but he will do
nothing himself to secure thenomina-
tlon. His resignation as secretary Of
the Treasury, it is also stated, sis con-
tinRent upon his election as Governor
OF New York"
He declined on the ground that the
organization he represented was divid-
cd equally between the two great paf-
ties, and his candidacy would impair
the good feeling now existing between
them. The Convention thereupon nomi-
nominated Albert O. Janiu, formerly
Washington lawyer, who accepted.
The nominee expects to get the Republi-
can vote.
Republican nominations for Congress-
men were reported as follows: First
California District, Paul Newman;
Fourth California, Ex-Governor We DDS,
of Oregon, now of Santa Clara county;
Tenth Michigan, H. H, Hatch, of Bay
City, Twenty.flrst Ohio, Sylvester 7.
Everett, banker, Of Clevel and.
Railroad Commissioners were nomi-
mated on Saturday by Republican Con-
vention In California as follows; First
District, Charles +. Reed, of Yolo;
Second, CHARLES Clayton, of San Fran.
cisco; Third, E. NJ. Gibson, of Alame-
da.
The Greenback-Labor party of the
First Congressional District Of Louis
ana met on Saturday in New Orleans,
and off red the nomination to John De-
lany, President of the Combined Labor
Union of Black and White Laborers.
The Democratic Convention of LIE
high county on Saturday nominated G.
j. Erdman for Representative in Con-
gress from that District.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
ChanHeOTRAae

Mr.. S. r. Quigley. who has been en-
gagged in the engraving business in this
city for some time past, at AIS Market
street, having accepted n position with
che Dominion Engraving Company, of
Toronto, Carada, has disposed of his
business to Mr. +. 9. Searle, of Bal.
timore, who will conduct the business
as heretofore at the old stand. Mr..
Quigley will depart for his new field of
labor in a short time.