davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
.sDOctOred'' Quotations.
THE ALLEGED FRAUD UPON HAZEIHURsT BROS VEN.
TILATED IN THE POLICE COURT

Z "
T1LATED IN THE POLICE COURT
James B. Kirchner, Stephen NJ Chase. and
Archibald c. Roane, who were arrested some
weeks ago on charge Of conspiracy, by which
they are alleged to have defrauded Hazelhurst
Brothers, stock brokers and bankers at No. 1919
Pennsylvania avenue out OF ST. 600 by sdoctoring"
the quotations, We're called for trial in the Police
Court about noon to-day. Mr. Charles s. Moore
appeared for the government, and Messrs. Pei
ham, Noah and Belts for the defendants. The de-
PENDANTS We're all young men and stylishly dressed
The warrant read by Mr.. Moore charged that
James b. Kirchner. stephen Nj. Chase and Arch1-
bald G. Roane cOnSpired with each other and with
divers other persons, to the complainant I'M
known, to defraud Andrew and Franklin Hazel
hurst out OF the sum OF 81 0O0 by fraudulent tele-
grams and quotations and by means of fraudulent
representations. Andrew HaZelhurst one of the
firm, was the first witness called and stated that
their house in this city is branch OF their Offices
in Baltimore and Richmond, and they are en-
gagged In the business OF buying and selling stocks
on margins. The witness TO explain the modus
operandi to the court Was allowed to travel out
side OF the strict limits OF evidence. The witness
stated that kirchner was the telegraph operator
and ROane and Chase were clerks In his employ
He stated that the firm was defrauded by the tee-
graph operator changing the quotations as he
received them from Baltimore and the clerks
marking the fraudulent quotations on the black
board, by means OF which false quotations out
siders were enabled to make money at the loss of
the firm.
John B. Hazehur5t, business manager OF the
Office here, testified to the business running at
lOSS and the discovery that the operator here had
set OF quotations different from those in Baiti-
more. Detective MCElfresh and Andrew HaZelhurst
testified to admissions made by the defendants.
The latter stated that Klrchner admitted getting
$500, and made proposition to compromise for
$500, and witness accepted the proposition. RoOme
also offered TO compromise. Witness has received
money from the defendants. The court continued
the indeint ly for the government to get De-
tectiye West from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
TENNESSEE.
Casey Yonng,s PrOspeCts BRIGHT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. THE weather IS fine
and the election going on without excitement Up
TO this time the ballOting points to light vote
throughout the county, with favorable prospects
for the election Of Casey Young, democrat to Con-
geSs and the success OF the democratic legislative
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
HIS
FHyOrRhIe To the Rennhlicans

IGCAGO, Nov. AFTER q bright morning the
1T rIoOn Is cloudy AM warm, with Indications OF
IA I. REPORTS from the wards Indicate that full
No q IS being poled which is construed as fayora-
ll1 TO the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

Il Full Vote EseIng Cast Up to = PM
Beaver Polls n Full VOte-EsIimaies
OF Roth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leaving
Stewart.
Special Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Z, p.m-The polls were
opened at seven O'Clock this morning. and shortly
after, cold, raw and drilling rain set in. 1t is
lust such weather as sea Is called by the sailors
dirty weather. Here, on election day. IL Is what is
called democratic weather. Notwithstanding the
great interest manifested through the newspapers
In the canvass up 10 this hour q p.m), the
returns from the polling precincts show that
luil vote is not being cast The workers Tor
each OF the three candidates in the Held for gov
ernor showed up at the polling places in strong
numbers and In good form. The democratic and
Independent republican workers act In concert: in
TACT. they appear IN position o! perfect alliance
At noon the hourly return from the polling places
showed that Beaver was holding up to the full re-
ran Tor President This seems to have
scared the Independent republicans, and
the reports now are that they are deserving Stew
ART, their candidate for governor. and are voting
direct for PdttLsOn, the democratic candidate
fearing thahf they stick to Stewart Beaver may
pull tbroUghby good plurality IL Is utterly i'm
possible to indicate what the result viii be. on
account OF the unknown quantity OF the iniepend-
epIs and their change OF front In voting for Patti
son direct instead or their own candidate Mr.
stewart The republican managers claim 10000
plurality Tor Beaver in this city and $500
IN the state. The democrats claim 5000
plurality in the city for Pattison and 5000
IN the state The Independent republicans make
no CALCULATIONS except as to how big a vote their
candidate VIII poll. My own opinion from what
hear from all sides, Is that the democratic esTi-
mate Is the proper one. The democrats give fig
ureS representing an actual canvass or the whole
STATE, while the republicans rthe first time in
many years have failed TO make a canvass by
school districts, and can give no figures. They
simply Indulge In hopes and speculation as to the
independent vote In the five Congressional dis
trcts In this city, Kelley. ONeill ep and Randall
Democrat, Will b. elected by the usual majorities
The independents have a candidate In the field
against Bingham, but Bingham has big republic
can majority In his district and will be elected
In the NTH district the democrats placed no one In
the neld against Harmer and are supporting an
independent republican, and although the district
Is heavily republican the feeling Is that Harrner
VIII De beaten Over the Delaware river I'm New
Jersey, where Rob- son Is running, the news Is that
ne rs being pushed hard, but not enough 10 beat
him.
fBy Associated Press.
Heavy Vote in Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. THE election IA pro-
ceeolng quietly amid cold driZZl! NJ rain. Up to
one O'Clock the vote far exceeded that of last wear
And almost eQualed that OF the PreSi Iential cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
INDIANA.
Scratching on Both Sides.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. THE election In this
CITY and state IS progressing well. Indications
are taat very full vote will be polled. A large
amount OF scratching is being done on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

The rRorKrrroRs or TIE Mt. KfSEo florsx, wht<h
was destroyed by fire last Sunday, have OeS0n
preparations for rebuilding The frame Is on IL
ground Tor a building which viii serve fof -
business this winter: the telegraph once VIII ~
re-estabiisbed this week, aad as soon the plaza
are comaieted work viii b. begun on the new ~
Kfneo house. It Is hoped that before the nfY0
season opens there win be ample and superior
resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
HFDH9NA.
A Light Vote Reiny Paliei.

EyANsTIJE, IND, Nov. THE election IS pro-
eeediag without undue excitement light vote
being polled. There have been good many arrests
o. negroes and their vouchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
MICHIGAN.
Splitting in the Beaver State.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. THE weather is cloudy
but the rain Ii stopped. General quietness pre-
walls at the polls. There are indications that a
large vote VIII be cast, with great deal or split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
De MASSACHUSETTS.
As Goes EEuRE.

HULL, Mass, Nov. THE Official counts give
the vote OF this town for governor as follows But
Ter so, Bishop %, Amy l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
DEEANa Az T..
Heavy Vote in NyiINl5n yfOn

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. IA heavy vote is
being polled and no serious disturbance has been
reported so far. Both parties claim to be ahead
on the city and county t'ckets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
KENTUCKY.
Noticeable Absence Of COlOred Voters
from the Polls

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 7.-Tbe election progresses
quietly. A small vote Is being polled and without
tne slightest indication OF any excitement A no
ticea bic fact Is the abSeEc Of cOiOred voters fru
the polls where usually tier vote is heaviest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

An Orslerly Election in New 0rIe.ana

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE weather is clear and
pleasant; the election proceeds In orderly man.
ner, no disturbances proceeding from any quarter.
The polling Indicates only moderate vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
INDIANA
Dcrsos rattle Gains i'm Lafayette. Tort
Wayne and South Bend.

special Dispatch 70 the ~ E,'ING S:AR
I.IDIAwAFoIIs, Nov. 1.-Dspatches from Lafay-
ste, South Bend, Fort Wayne and other towns
show decided per celtage OF democratic gains
TIE republicans coacede the election OF Myers
ti=ml for secretary and are combining their work
20 Cnngressme1- II will be some days before the
sAzuif some OF tina lattar Aill be mada known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

Nv HAVEN, CONN, Nov. THE elect on is pro.
cecil quietly. TIE total vote VII probably not
be as large as usual The weather is threatening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

ARuT 0gDERs-C0. Frederick 7. Dent is trans
ferred from the list artillery to the 3D. artillery,
and Gel. George +. Andrews. from the Sd artillery
to the 1st artillery. First Lieut. Charles T. Nord-
strom, 10Th cavalry, Will report to the Superfn-
tcndent General Recruiting Service, New York
city, to conduct detachment Of recruits to the
1en0riIoeut OF TexAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

THE DECREE OF INJUNCTION SIGNED TO-DAY By
JUDGE HAGNEE-


To-day Judge Hagner. In the case or Walter Of
al. agt. Ward, signed the decree Indicated in his
opinion delivered on Saturday last and In his re-
marks yesterday. The decree, as signed recites
that the cause came on to be proved &C. and con-
tinues: ''Whereupon it is this 9TH day OF Novem-
Der, 1882, by the court adiudged and ordered that
the Injunction issue against the DEFENDANT, as
prayed by the companantS In their BILL TO rem ain
in force until the further order OF this court as
follows: That the defendant is hereby enloined
and restrained from keeping and maintaining
upon his premises described in the proceedings
tne horSes menuoned In his answer, and from
keeping and maintaining upon tie said premises
the manure pile or manure box also therein men,
toned, and also from carrying and maintaining
the business OF keeping and storing milk or manu-
featuring and storing butter or cheese upon the
said premises, in such manner as to cause OF
produce offensive or disagreeab!e smells or
odors or exhalations therefrom which viii
annoy the compliments, and other persons
living in the neighborhood, or render the
occupation OF their dwellings, unconfortable
The defendant Is further restrained and epfOlned
from sounding or using, or causing to be sounded
or used, any gongs or bells, as complained of in
the said bill, upon his said premises and from fur
Their operating his said dairy establishment so as
to cause annoyance and discomfort to the COM
ing noises arising from the movement of the tin
cans, the loading OF the wagons and
unloading the same, and the working
OF the elevator. steam engine and windmill upon
to so much OF the Injunction hereby allowed, as
relates to the sounding or ringing OF gongs or
bells. the same Shall take effect Immediately; as
to the residue of said Injunction the operation OF
the same VIII be suspended until the seventh day
OF December, 1882, until IL O'Clock OF that day. Ii
is further ordered that no writ OF Injunction shall
be issued in continuity with this order, until the
compliments shall execute and file In the cause
an nertaking as requir. by the 41st rule OF this
court" The counsel will now proceed to take tes-
timony to present on the final hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

strued by them as Partially to the citizen volun-
teer over the regular This Is felt to be act OF
injustice to themselves, and coupled with the fact
that desertfon Is gradually becoming stripped,
In the public estimation, OF its odious and
dangerous character, We find that desnr-
TONS are increasing rather than diminishing.
On this subject Gen. Sherman concludes
II therefore recommend that the pay OF
enlisted men be restored to what 1t was in 1865,
ana That the punishment for deSertion be more
clearly defined by law and increased in severity.
Aggravated cases during active campaigns or In
the Indian country should be treated as capital,
as Is done under almost every civilized govern
mHnt, and as Is the case with ourselves In actual
war. The deSertion of his comrades In danger Is
and ever should be construed as the baSeSt and
most heinou5 crime possible to a soldier, whereas
OF late years under the benign influence OF our
bureau OF military justice IL has grown to be con-
Sdered as or little more concern than for labOrer
to quit his employer without leave or notice.
would be perfectly willing in trials for deSertion
to submit the or each deserter to jury OF his
own Tellow-soldiors In any event invite your
close attention to this whole subject believing 1t
to be OF vital importance to the interests OF our
military establishment"
The report observes that the general character
of the recruits to-day Is better than 1t was twenty
years ago. 1t remarks also with satisfaction the
Improvement In rifle firing.
1t recommends the adoption OF some Just rule for
term OF service by regiments in the remote and
less favored parts OF the country, and recountS
the grievances OF officers and soldiers who are
kept continuously on the plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
fBy Associated Press.
Heavy Vote in fHarrisburp

HARRISBURG. PA. Nov. THE election IA pro-
ceedlng quietly amid cold, drizzlng rain. Up to
one O'Clock the vote Tar exceeded that OF last year
and almost eQualled that OF the Presi IentaI eIec
ton. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
District Government Affairs.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

New applications were flied with the Commits
sioners to-day from: Julius EI5enbelss, John Nc
Cram. James Ryan, John Joachim, Timothy Gam
non, Edward ONeil1, Frank McGraw.
COMMISSIONS TO ExPIRE.-Between this time and
the LIST OF April the commissions OF S17 presiden.
tal postmasters will expire-a larger number
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
THE DISTRICT JAZZ.


CRIMINALS INcaRcERArsp IN THE Jan DURING rux
fEAR-A REFERENCE TO GUITEAU's casE-rur
INCREASE OBJ cRINE-nAsGERoUs PROXIMITY or
THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL 10 THR JAIL--MrRovE-
NENTs RECOMMENDED, ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
ELECTION DISPATCHES.
EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE.
THE INDEPENDENTS GAINING.

CLEVELANDS ELECTION CONCEDED AT ALBANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Democratic Weather-Rain and Mist
Full Vote EeIng Cast Up to = PM
Beaver Polls "a Full VOte-EsIinases
Of isOth neutrality-suspicious. Leaving
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
Light Vote Rochester.

RoCHBSTER, NY, NUy. "A light vote is being
polle; the state ticket Is being cut, and there Is
little struggle over the Congressional and assem-
bly, tickets. Monroe county viii give majority
for free canals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

Ammen, Beltsville, Md, sea-going vessel: Henry
Bell, Baltimore, tllteripg funnel; Walter M. Ger
mond, Baltimore, lubrcator; VIM. II. Hopes Balti-
more, manufacture OF tOmbStOnes &C.. from plastic
material; Eugene W. Humphreys, Salisbury, Md,
fruit basket; Hiram o. Kerns, Sutherlin Va, de-
vice for attaching pillow beams to handles: VIM.
L. Langley, Baltimore, punch for and method OF
cancelling tickets; Lawrence LOttler, Richmond
Va, plug tobacco; Edward j. Moore, Baltimore.
steam boiler; Timothy W. Murphy, Washington,
horseshoe; Morton Toulmin, Washington, paper
fastening machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

pooi
STOMACH ACHE.
A fat little three-year-old colored boy with bip
wondering eyes and pudgy bOw-legs, was the next
patient.
"His throat is WELL" said the mother, referring
to the subject Of complaint at former VISIT sbut
his stomach aches"
stomach aches?" said the doctor, kindly. 81
ache" 'n' '''A'"'n
A brief examination, short prescription, and
the boy waddled off with his stomach ache.
The next infant was rickety-too much fat and
TOO little bone, the doctor said. Then, to add to
| Its misery, 1t was tongue-ted. Its appetite was
good, the mother said, and she thought it didn't
| need physic, but the doctor gave it prescription
to make its bones grow. Then taking q pair of
surgeons scissors, before the infant had time to
cry, had opened its mouth and severed the
troublesome membrane that clogged its tongue
The infant was borne away bawling and kicking
most unreasonably.
wRETCHED YOUTH
The next patient was very personifcation OF
misery. 1t was a ten-year-old colored BOY, who
came unattended. He limpsd and sidled up to the
table like an old man weighed down with many
winters OF stiff joints and rheumatism. 81 have
got the cramps" he said dolefully, 10 response to
| the doctors questions. Had em since Saturday
'5We'll just knock the cramps" said the doctor
cheerily, and the prescription was ready In
twinkling.
Then came a big boy with the toothache, who
was persuaded that his teeth were too good to
pull. Then more children with sore Threats,
chillS and other ailments. There were several
cases OF bronchitis, which appears to DO very
common complaint among the poorer colored fami-
lies. A large per cent OF the complaints were OF
ScrofulouS nature
About an hour and half after the reception
began the last poor woman and the last mummy
baby was sent On her way down stairs
ga good days work." said one of the students
'There must have been fifty cases." An actual
count OF the names on the register showed that
there had been orty-eight cases. This gives an
average OF less than
TWO MINUTES TO EACH CASE,
yet there not that did not seem to be thor
Oughly examined. The medical students lit their
cigarettes and vanished leaving the reporter alone
with Dr. Holden During the last two months the
doctor said the most common complaint was chills
Now cases OF chills are becoming rare, and bron-
chiiis is becoming common. The mothers. he said,
are apt to imagine IL child has bleed, that
1t Is a serious hemorrhage, and the doctor must
learn just how little value to place the mothers
diagnosis OF the case. AS the cases are disposed
OF a record OF the diagnosis and the treatment
prescribed is made, to be continued In the future
by further entries showing the progress made As
the reporter and the doctor walked down the
stairs, the last woman and the last baby was hur-
rying out from the apothecary's room. the mother
cutching the vial that was 20 restore health TO the
dropping infant, and soon after the doctor depart
ed 70 resume his benevolent labors on the next
ech1idren'6 day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

Yesterday, Draper agt. Hyde: argued and sui
mltted. Masonic Mutual Relief association ag
KOndrup; on hearing
KOndrup; On hearing,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
Ioral lspartmsnf.

Cold nights.
DR.. Andrews is again quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. S. w. Duncombe has returned from
Dakota.
Fenner has hard work to carry them
around
Williams intends to start for Dakota on
Tuesday next.
Mrs. G.. w. Matthews has ''gone east" to
visit friends.
We hear that Miss Barker will open her
school next week.
Mr.. Asa Landphere has gone to Petoskey
to spend the summer.
The grange store under the grange hall is
now in running order.
Charley Nash is still confined to the house,
and mostly to his bed.
Union meeting at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening.
Major Dickinson, of South Haven. has a
cavalry company in training.
A fine new plank side walk has been put
down in front of the court yard.
They have a whiskey suit on the tapis at
Hartford. Msnley is the victim.
Snow in Lima, Ohio. Bert has gone there
to work, and Will to make visit.
A. d. woodman, son of Riley Woodman,
is visiting old friends in Paw Paw.
Notice the call for Republican caucus on
the 29th, published in another column.
Miles V. whitford has been allowed PEN
sion. o. w. Rowland was his attorney.
Active preparations are being made to
mount the new bell at st. Marks church..
Lawyer Cook, of South Haven, intends to
remove to the northern part of this State.
The new bell for st. Marks Episcopal
church has arrived and will soon be mounted.
Messrs Free g. Martin expect to have their
stave mill rebuilt and in running order very
soon.
. say, Elmer, did you find your collar and
necktie when you went back to see her the
next morning?
Prater is rushing the repairs on his new
gallery. He says he will occupy it about the
first of August.
Miss Goodman, sister of Rev. JAS Good
man, left last Tuesday morning for few
weeks at Saratoga.
Lawyers and Judges are all leaving town,
and Justice Warner follows suit, having gone
to Denver, Colorado.
Democratic congressional convention at
Kalamazoo, Sept. 6, and county convention
at Paw Paw, Aug. 16.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The Undertaken of Holly, Orleans county,
N. Y. stated to me after he had opened the
Casket containing the remains of my mother,
after being transported from here, that the
Undertaken at Paw Paw, Mich, had pre-
pared them in the most skillful and approved
manner; that they were in a perfect state of
preservation, and everything in as good con-
dition az though the work had just been
performed. That of all the numerous bodies
received in charge by him, he never saw one
where every requisite had been more faith
fully attended to. MRs. +. G. THOMAS.
1f16tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
LOST!

LOST!
BY the undersigned, between the village of
Paw Paw and the Grout farm, on Friday
evening, June 30th, leather pocket-boox,
containing four 500 bills, about $40 in
smaller money, and several valuable notes.
A liberal reward will be paid to any one re-
turning the same TO the NoRTHKRNER Office,
or TO 24tf $. Ii. ORR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
FIOUR, FLOUR! FLOUR!

James d. Wick has rented the Phoenix
Mill and is prepared to do the best custom
work in the milling line, in the county. All
kinds of flour and mill feed furnished on
short notice. Mr.. Wick is practical miller
and operates his mill himself. All orders
promptly filed and delivered without extra
charge within the village limits. Give him a
call and satisfaction is guaranteed. 1363tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Northwestern Nebraska is now attracting
considerable attention from land seekers, the
Sioux City & Pacific Railway Co. having
been recently very active in extending its
lines into various portions of that country.
The Chicago Il Northwestern is the only
line from Chicago that will take you there
without detention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
BLOOMINGDALE MILLS.

1 desire to announce to the public that
have purchased the Bloomngdale FIGURING
Mill. Will pay cash for wheat, corn and
oats, and am prepared to do all kinds OF
custom work. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
in every respect. Mill will be open from Z
o'clock a. m. until @ o'clock p. IN. l desire
the public patronage and will try to deserve
IL Give me n cali. 1413m3*
g. B. SMITH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
Local and Business Notices,

Mrs X. Town, Fashionable Dress-Maker.
Cutting done in a superior manner by the
Tailor System. Does all kinds of Dress
Making. All work done satisfactorily.
Farm produce taken in exchange for work.
Rooms, Geo. Ocobock residence. 1897