davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

AN APOLOGY WHICH WAS NOT SATISFACTORILY
Charles I. Parker, a weli-dressed young man, OF
No. BOB East Capitol street, was charged by David
H. Rhodes, OF No. 433 street. In the Police Court
to-day with having committed an assault and bat
terry on him. Mr.. Rhodes stated that last Thurs
day night. while at the National Rifles fair, at
Masonic Temple, he and his wife were standing
near the wheel of fortune, when the defendant
rudeiy pushed witness wife, and witness remon-
strated, and the same thing occurred again, and
witness told him1that it was ungentlemanly to
push a lady, when he apologized to witness wife,
and almost Immediately struck witness on the
nose, causing it to bleed freely, and spoil the
clothes OF several guests. MIS- Rhodes cOrrObo-
rated her husbands statement Several other
witnesses also cOrr0bOrated the statement Mr..
Parker took the stand and stated that the showing
OF Mrs Rhodes was accidental, and he apOlOgized
to her, and struck Mr.. Rhodes because he insulted
Witness and caught him roughly by the shoulder.
He also stated that he {Rhodes) offered to drop the
matter IL he Parker) would make a suitable apo+
Ogy. He offered a copy OF The STAR with an
apology In 1t, which stated that he apOlogiZed to
him (Rhodes) II he RhOdes) would withdraw the
Objectionable remarks he (Rhodes) made in the
hall MI. Rhodes claimed that this was not q suit
able apology, for there was no apology at all to
his wife. The defendant asked that the case be
continued, to hear the testimony OF several Sena-
tors as to his good character and gentlemanly be-
havior. The government admit all that these wit
ness would testify to, and imposed fine OF $40 or
or GO days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

dent occurred at the funeral of D. S. Bare. a we'll
known citizen of Lancaster, Pa, Monday after
noon. Robert Bartell, SOn-in-law OF the deceased
expired suddenly during the preaching of the
funeral discourse at the house. He had been in
III health for some time past, but was on the
street and attending to business Monday. He
attended the funeral with his family, and during
the services was suddenly seized with an attack Of
asthma and died while sitting in his chair He was
about 40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners have declined to permit Mr.
George C. Maynard to erect line OF telegraph
poles along the north side OF street north, from
1917 to eth street west, as requested.
THR WORK OF FILLING UP THE OLD CANAL.
The Commissioners have as yet had no meeting
TO consult as to what will be done In the way OF
going with the filling up OF the old canal south
east OF the Capitol 1t Is probable that the sewer
work will first be continued so that the filling may
be done. The estimates made by Lieutenant
Greene for completing the entire job was S. 814 for
the sewer work and $i4 800 for the filing It Is not
likely that all this work will be done this spring,
cessity for employment of the deserving poor may
be more urgent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

SMALLPOX NoTEs.-Forty eases OF smallpox were
reported at Cincinnati Yesterday and I'VE deaths
This Is the largest number yet reported In one
day. -Four new cases o. smallpox have been re-
ported AZ South Bethlehem, Pa, and three deaths
have Occurred since yesterday. The new cases
are In families that were quarantined. Eighty
there are I2s cases Up 10 date there have been
- deaths from the disease. In Bethlehem there
are but Two cases, and these viii be released from
Quarantine I'm few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
tn. NRw YORK STOCK waRKFr


The Following are the opening and closing 10 q
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as rep, tel
by special wire TO H. II. Dodge. $50 18th street:
ansaT,a1 f9oSiar- pff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

ACCIDENTS TO RACING HORsEs.-A telegram from
Louisville, March Is says: The well-knOwn race
horses Bancroft. by Bonnie Scotland, out OF Plan
Ghetto, and Little Rutfin, by Monarchist out OF
Bon Bon. broke down while at work yesterday.
Bancroit won the Louisville cup last year, and was
meetings at Louisville and ST. Louis Bootlack, by
Bonnie Scotland, out OF Sparrowgrass, pulled up
lame recently. Bancroft and SparrowgraSS are
both the property OF Milton Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

A REPORTED EIoPEMENT.-A sensation was
caused to-day by the disappearance OF man
employed by Adams Express company, who, ii Is
reported. has eloped with woman, leaving his
wife and I'VE children in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

EDgARD AND CLARA PETERS were convicted at
Masonyiiie. Canada, yesterday, OF the murder Of
their adopted child "a boy seven years OF age, by
cruel torture and starvation. The husband was
sentenced TO he hanged and the wife to imprison-
ment for ten years in the pententfary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
ViFTinia News.

The loss by the Richmond fire will not fall short
OF half million dollars upon which there is an in
Surance Of 100000.
Col c. H. Tyler died in Rockingham county last
week he was captain OF dragons In the Fed
eral army before the late war, and an Inspector OF
service.
Mrs. Mcguire, the wife Of the Rev. VIM. Mcguire,
O, me REFORMED Episcopal church, died at the res
idence q, "ar husband, in Tappahannock, Essex
comfy Wednes~ ~ evening last She has been In
feeble health for SOM ~ months.
The officers OF the RicnI1. and Petersburg
railroad state that their bridge across James river
which was destroyed by fire on sunday, viii ce re-
placed within 30 days by trestle, upon which the
track will be laid. This temporary treStle will be
replaced by an iron bridge which the officers guar
antee will be done in twelve months.
Suit was begun yesterday in the supreme court
OF appeals the object OF which is to have the legs
latton now In force affecting the value of coupons
declared unconstitutional and void. The act now
In force Is one passed during the last general assem-
bly,, and Is known as "COupOn Killer. No. l." 1t
rectes that there are many forged counterfeit and
stolen coupons now in circulation, and therefore,
to protect the state and the bOndhOlders, 1t is
enacted that the taxpayer must satisfy jury that
his coupons are genuine before the tax collector
Can receive them. 1t Is possible that there are
few coupons out which have heretofore been re-
deemed; but 1t is held that there are no forged or
spurious ones. Counsel for the English holders Of
Virginia bonds say they will carry the to the
Supreme Court OF the United States If the court of
appeals uphOldS the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

RESULT OF TAKING Rum FOR SMALL-Pox.-John
Hague has been employed for the past week as
runner at the Iron Company's small pox hospi-
tal at Bethlehem, Pa Believing rum to be a safe
self tolerably full all the time. Last Saturday he
took an overdose and imagined that every.
body he met had the disease. He stopped
Maggie Harrington on the Philadelphia road and
told her that she had the smallpox and he was
going 70 take her TO the hospital. She ran down
entered the house OF q Mr.. Engle. Hague followed
her and when Engie attempted to put him out Of
the house he threatened to shoot Miss HarringtOns
protector. He was finally elected and afterwards
raised row in saloon which caused his arrest.
He VIII be tried In ADril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

GUITEAU's BILLS OF ExCEPTIoNs-The SETTLE
ment of the bills OF exception In the case OF Gull
teau was SO far completed to-day that all that
remains to be done is for Mr. Scoville to arrange
them in accordance with the agreement, and the
signature OF Judge Cox to be attached. This will
probably be done this afternoon or tomorrow.
THE SMUGGLERs ABRoAD.-The other Philadel-
the Times as to the Smuggers' reception In that
city Monday night, as reproduced in last evenings
STAR. The Ledger, Inquirer and North American
praise the nbretto and music very highly. The
Ledger says both entirely original and that the
high expectations regarding composition of this
length from Pro-. Sousa were realized The In
"looked chaImingly and sang very sweetly." The
North American adds that ''from musical point
OF view it is work Of considerable merit" All OF
the papers unite in praising the charms OF the
Washington operate association and declare that
the opera was handsomely mounted. inc mouse !,
after all, perhaps, the best answer to all the ad-
verse criticisms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

STRIKE NorEs.-The ship carpenters OF Portland,
he, are on a strike for an advance from 81 so to
% per day. Several firms and corporations have
acceded 10 the demands OF the strikers, and it Is
thought the latter will ultimately be successful
1.-THE conlposftors OF the New York World are on
q Strike, ewing TO reduction OF wages. They
have Inserted advertisements In the New York
morning papers requesting all printers to remain
2Uay from tho World building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WLLIAMsPORT MD-On
nre broke out In a twOstory log building on Poto-
mac street. In Wflliamsport, owned and occupied
by MIS-. Besore, widow lady who lived alone. The
gomery on the west and John Barry on the east
and totally destroyed all these buildings The
frame house on the opposite side of the street oc-
cupied by Isaac Dodd, as well as the house owned
and occupied by Frank Newcomer, on the west, and
adjoining the Montgomery building, also took
zens both houses were saved with slight damage
The houses destroyed were occupied by six famf-
Montgomery, Mrs Meads and Rachel Poffenber-
ger: Mrs Adam Long moved out Of the Barry
building on Saturday and so escaped the fire.
Huge7StO,cn NeecS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

SUSPECTED OF POISONING HIS WIPE.-M0nday
night at Sackett'S Harbor, N. Y the sudden death
OF Mrs. VIM. Stokes, the wife of a hardware mer-
rently reported that she had been poisoned A
poSr-mortem examination and evidence taken at
the corOnerS inquest yesterday confirms these
Stokes and his wife have not lived happily to-
gether, owing to the presence In the family of
another woman of doubtful character. During
the examination, Mr.. Stokes was In state OF
great excitement Some time ago Mrs Stokes in
her1tet about 81, 900 from an estate in Albany
5000 OF which arrived last Saturday. The feel
ing against Stokes and the woman referred to is
bitter and the villagers believe they Conspired to
put Mrs. Stokes out OF the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

COLOR LINE CASE IN A BALTIMORE THE.rEE-
The Baltimore Gazette of to-day says: Commits
sioner Rogers yesterday Investigated charge
against MIR. Fl. Herman proprietor of the Monil-
mental Theater, made by Robert jackson and
Henry Cooper, both cOlored, of Nos. q and IS Bath
street. to the effect that they had been refused ad
mission to a certain gallery in his theater on ac-
count OF their race and color. The two men testi-
ned that they apple to the doorkeeper for admit
t:nce to the gallery, and were refused ON account
OF their color. Mr.. Herman denied this, and said
that II the men had been refused tickets to the
gallery 1t was not account of their color but be-
cause 1t was full and there no more tickets to
sell to any He further said that colored per-
sons had often freQuented this gallery. The COM
missioner held the matter under adv1oement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

MILE RHEA.-A very large and fashionable au-
dience assembled at FordS Opera House Monday
night to witness the first appearance Of Mile
Rhea. She scored great success in "Adrlenne."
Her pretty and expressive face, musical voice and
easy, graceful and natural manner, made her a
favorite from the start AS the play progressed it
was seen that she had the true dramatic fire and
her repeated recalls at the end Of each. Her
French accent rather pleasing In the opening
scenes, was slight drawback where rapid enunci-
alton was required but this was hardly noticed Her
costumes were elegant. She was ably seconded
by Mr.. GotLhOld as Maurice, and MIR. Fl. Varrey,
an old Washington favOrite. MichOnet. Miss
IS'hnl Morris very fair as the jealous princess
Last night Mile Rhea achieved another success in
Much Ado About Nothing" Tonight she will
play "Camille."
NATIONAL THEATER.-Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and Vests MINISTRIES gave a splendid performance
at the National last evening. The bill is an ex-
cellent one and every member of the company is a
star.
CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures Consolidation,
including full speciality company and burlesque
troupe. gave fine entertainment at the Capital
theater last evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

REV. HENRY WARD BKECHER delivered a lecture
last night In Frederick. Nd, on "The Moral Uses
OF Luxury and Beauty" tor the benefit Of the
charity fund OF the Reynolds Post, Grand Army
Of the Republic. During the course OF his lecture
he took occasion to severely denounce the anti
Chinese bdIl. femardng (sarcastically1 that this
great and grand country welcomed all classes OF
people save the poor Chinese "Would 70 God, =
said he, af0r our own good that We could import
more Chinese religion and less Of thAt Qe Callfor-
MAJ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

NnnOD GARRHITsoNs WuL-The register re-
Sarretsson SON By It Ss % I'll the SousehC1
furniture In the reeidence No. l2aa New Jersey
avenue, and lot y, subdivision Of square e to his
death the real estate b TO 60 . Matte g. OBen,
the grand0AughteE, ana should ne dc during
residue 81 the estate Is eivon 50infly % Cafhesine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

THE CASE OF On. LANs0N.-Mr. Lowell, tire United
states minister at London, informed q dc ltatiOn
day. that the resolutions relative TO Dr.. LamsOn,
which were passed at the meeting In Exeter hall
on Monday, would be forwarded to Sir william "
Harcourt, secretary Of state for the home depart
mcnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

THE SAD EFFECTS OF. THE STRIKE in the Pacific
mills at Lawrence begin to appear. daily
poor OF that city for aid is recurring. case OF
widow with eight children, whose only support
came from son and daughter employed in the
mills, seems to be peculiarly hard The woman
said that the family would become city charge
unless her son and daughter soon got work. These
are some of the consequences Of stopping large
establishments, and should be taken into ac-
count by those who furnish the capital and
those who perform the labor as well. 1t
hundreds OF families perhaps in restitution be-
cause their views are not accepted. The blame is
mot all % On sd
antagonistlc, but accordant Some method OF ar
bitratiOn between operatives and mill owners
believe that the managers Of the establishments in
which they work have little more regard for
them than they do for the raw material worked up
into various fabrics. The Pacific mills flourished
heretofore because some sort OF interest taken
by the controllers OF the immense establishments
In the operatives That policy pays In the long
run.-B0St0a Transcript.
EUROPEAN TOPICS IN BRIEF.-Mr. Jones Parry,
liberal, has been elected to the British house OF
commons from Carnarvon. At the request of
France and the United States the international
is tss
Cologne and the Papai Nuncio to spain viii be
hundred and nifty Swiss farmers have left Thun
for the United States The English and American
QelegateS 10 the alliance ISraete have arrived at
Vienna 1t is reported that the governor OF Sierra
Leone has decided to send three war vessels to
Monrovia, Liberia, because OF the maltreatment OF
British subjects Simon Wolf, American consul
general at Cairo, has temporarily left Egypt.
OUTRAGE ON AN AMERIcAN.-Mr. j. G. Wright,
OF Richmond, Va, who has recently arrived In
that city from Rio de Janerio gives the particulars
OF gross outrage and oppression alleged to have
been practiced on him, simply because he defend
ed himself from the attacks OF party OF roughs.
He was maltreated by the police, then thrown into
being brought to trial. when he was discharged no
one appearing against him. Before his departure
from Brazil he applied to the American minister,
(Mr. Hilliarul for redress, and the matter was
brought to the notice OF the Brazilian government
but nothing resulted. Mr. Wright is now engaged
in preparing q full statement OF the case, which
win be brought TO the attention OF this govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

Frank Weaver, an inmate Of the insane asylum
morning BY his roommate. John East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

DIsNIssALs IN THE TRBAsURY.-SecretaryF olger
has discharged twenty-five clerks, mostly ladies,
ployed upon the sslapse roll to take effect April
1st. The "lapse fund" has been entirely exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

A LETTER FROM MR.. RoUNDa-A letter received
to-day from MI. s. r. Rounds, the nominee for
Public Printer, stated that he did not know when
he would come to Washington. He is not expected
here before Friday or Saturday, at the earliest
He sent a telegram to-day deprecating any sort OF
reception or display on his account An effort is
of the Government Printing ONCE, put back in his
old place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
I'd Edition.
CABINET TALK TO-DAY.
LATEST NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE IN THE HOUSE.
LATEST CAPITOL NEWS.
The Senate This Afternoon,

In the Senate this afternoon after the report in
our first edition closed, bills were introduced -,
BY Mr.. AnthOny-Authorizing recruits in the army
to purchase credit articles necessary for their
cleanliness and comfort By Mr.. Rollins-Donat-
ing cannon and cannon balls to aid in the con-
structfon of q soldiers monument at Portsmouth,
N. H. By Mr.. McMillan-T0 establish an assay
Office at DeadwOod, Dakota
MR.. PUGH ON THE TARIFF
Mr. Pugh read, as his contribution to the recent
tariff debate, series of resolutions declaratory or
what he believed to be the true constitutional
American system of a tariff. These asserted it to
be the duty OF Congress at this session to reduce
Justice, EQUALITY, uniformity and nermanence in
revenue power only, cannos be construed
mportations 50 as to protect any xmerlean G in.
dustry, but that duties should be SO apportioned
on imported articles of like kind with home arti-
just share of revenue will afford Incidental pro-
lection to American labor and capital without bur-
dening any industry further than is necessary to
supply the legitimate wants or the government
The resolutions were tabled temporarily upon
Mr.. PughS request.
Mr.. Cameron (Wis) reported favorably from the
committee on Indian affairs the biz to refer the
10 the Court of Claims for adjudication.
House Of Representatives.
In the House this afternoon, after the report
In our first edition closed,
W
and means, reported bill to reduce the internal
revenue taxation Referred to the committee Of
the whole.
THE REMOVAL OF STENoGRAPHER HAYES
Mr.. Stephens, rising to question of privilege,
submitted the following resolution:
Whereas, rule sc provides that ssthe appoint
meht and REMOVABLE cause of the Official report
ers OF the House Qncludng stenographers of COM
m1tteesl and the manner OF the execution Of their
duties Shall be vested in the Speaker" and
whereas, the following correspondence relating
to the removal OF OF the official reporters OF
the House is alleged to have taken place:
SPEAKERS Room, !
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, March q, 1882
HENRY G. HAYES, ESQ.,,
Stenog1'dpher House OF Reps,
SIR: You are hereby notified that you have been
this day removed for cause, as a stenographic re-
porter OF committees OF the House OF Representa-
tiveS. j. WARREN KEIFER
Speaker House OF Reps
II.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a, 1882
JaON. j. WARREN kEIFER,
Speaker OF the House OF Reps:
SIR: 1 respectfully ask to be informed OF the
cause for which am removed by your notification
ot yesterday from my official position as stenO-
graphic reporter OF committees Of the House of
Representatives Your Obed't servant
HENRY G. HAYES.
III.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

der it. 1t is a pleasure to walk into DEM
ocratic headquarters and find a man like
Senator Jos. E. Mcdonald officiating as
the genius of Democratic effort, and DEM
ocrat hopes. A man of national reputa-
ton, man of brains, of character,
OF spotless purity, he COM
mands the respect of every Democrat,
harmonizes every discord and difference
and has the great Democratic army march
ing in step to the same music and to GER
tain victory. Here there are no Demo
Gratis to be punished, no factions to be ig-
nored, no mans ambition to be advanced
at the expense of the party, but a single,
purpose animates all. On the other hand
the Republicans are in a demoralized con-
dition. The copp2raeaded- knights-of-t the
golden-circle-h half reed-wing of the Re-
publican Iar y, is on top. Longstreet
over Meyer, and Wallace, the head of
the kickers, who threatened to bolt if
Grant was nominated in 1880
all the men who are standingl around in
he Republican barn-yards, who lay eggs
once in three weeks. With the stalwarts
it is hands Off. They wear their 1906
badges next to their hearts and are willing
to let the 1922 brigade sink and disappear
beneath the tide of overwhelming defeat.
fJohn G. New, the Republican jumbo, has
been advertised to arrive with a car load
of new two dollar bills. John is a little
slow in coming, but when he does come he
will not do anything to stem the current
of woe. When John comes he will
come to save Marion county
if possible. The Republicans in this city
are repeating the fight they made in Gin
cinnati. They concede the state to the.
Democrats, but are pleading with the Ger
mans to vote with them and save the coun-
ity officers and Congressman Peele. The
Times, Bill Holloway's paper, is publish
ing daily editorials in Ger4an, repudia-
ting prohibition and temperance. and spit
ting on the long haired males and short
haired females who are claiming that the
Republican party is pledged to prohibi-
ton. The Democrats will elect their whole
ticket and Will English for congress
Twill carry every county iii his district and
defeat Peelle by not less than 1900 ma
jority. The elder English is at state head
, quarters daily, helping in every way he,
| can. Gov.Hendricks has unfortunately been
stricken down in the midst OF the canvass
and his appointments have all been can
celled or filled by Francis 7. Hord, the
: Democratic candidate for attorney general.
listened to him the other night for two
hours and never heard such language
from the lips of man. At South Bend 1
met Carter Harrison, The fire works of
Chicago. He looks a little older and gray
er, but as snappy, jeriy, and brilliant as
when he championed the cause of the Ma
rine band III congress. He said ''the Dem
oerats will carry Chicago and Cook county
and we are going to try mighty hard to
carry Illinois. l don't say we will carry it
OR we wont, but we will make a powerful
effort''