davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

NEW YORK, July S.-Judge Larremore to-day, In
the supreme court, granted writ OF habeaS cor
puS on behalf OF Robert Il. CuSack and Henry
Finlay, who are under arrest in connection with
the murder OF ex-detective Kelley. After hearing
argument at some length Judge LaTremOre re-
manded the prisoners until Monday and adjourned
the application until then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
P 0 S 7 S C R Up T!
kilograms to The Star.
Sale of the Cincinnati and Baltimore
Hzoad.

CINCINNATI. July s.-The stockholders OF the
Cincinnati and Baltimore railroad to-day ratified
the sale OF stock to the Baltimore and Ohio rai!
road made by the trustees. The stock will be de-
nyered August 1St. This gives the control of the
road TO the Baltimore and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

LONDON, July S.-Drectly after the start the
HillSdales fOuled the MarlOwS badly. The latter,
however did not claim a foul. The HiSdaleS went
rapidly ahead, and after leading, at one time by
hundred yards, won easily by length and q
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED AT THE TRIA.
OF tbs Observation-Disclosures LIBEL SUIT
Tie correspondent OF the New York Times at
Cumberland predicts that If the libel suit brough,
by VIM. NJ Price against VIM. NJ. Goldsbor-
ouyh cones to trial there will be some OF the rich
est testimony developed that was ever laid before
an Alegany county court, and that the sunlight OF
publicity will he turned upon the whole Morey
letter affair. The recent developments, this CORE
s2ondent says, place Mr.. Price in very embar-
r2SSDg position.
His diSpltch, dated ct Cumberland yesterday
says that Since the Visit of Mr.. Davenport to Cum
berllnj "three witnesses have LETT here and made
confessions In regard to their connection with
james O'Brien, who represented himself as Robert
Albany penitentiary for perjury in connection
with this very case. Frank Brady, who lives at
Eckhart, about nine miles from Cumberland, went
TO New YORK city a few days after Mr.. Daven-
port left and made confession, which has
Tot yet been published He has not yet
tive In the employment of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company, and one Richard Ryan,
an einploye in the rolling mill OF that road, about
the same time met Mr.. Davenport In Baltimore
and there made full confession and statement OF
their connection with the making or the affidavit
TO which the signature or Robert Lindsay was
forged, and OF the sending OF James O'Brien to
New York under the name of Robert Lindsay The
confession details the employment OF each OF the
parties by VIM. NJ. Price, at that time the chair
man OF the democratic county central committee
OF Allegheny county, Nd, and one Oh the electors
of the democratic national ticket for the 9th district
of Maryland. They also set forth the
times, places. and circumstances under which
their various interviews with Price were
had. the amounts received in payment
thereof, and all subsequent interviews and pay
mentS made by Price to purchase their silence In
regard f TO the matter 1t is generally supposed
That the next move in this connection will be the
bringing OF Price TO Washington as witness or
DEFENDANT In the matter OF his connection with the
affair in a criminal trial. which. 1t is learned can
be brought under the statutes governing the Dis
tr1ct or Columbia, the party who made the final
published copy OF the Morey letter being 1t is be-
leved, resident of the District at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
A Fatal Quarrel About a Woman.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July s-He1ry Sims (coOred) cut
John Snyder (cOlOred) To the heart in tenement
house lastevening, killing him instantly. A woman
was the cause or the quarrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

EMBARRASSMENT TO BUsISESS-ITALIASS ATTACKED.
NEW YORK, July S-The freight handlers strike
Is unchanged. The men formerly employed On
the Pennsylvania lower piers presented themselves
tn the superintendent this morning and demanded
the back money due TO them. They were tod t.
call in the afternoon. 4 long line OF tru IL was
here waiting 70 lee unlOaded. Two half doors were
open and freight wcs being received slowly AMI
with difficulty. Some of the Italians at work here
were attacked early in the morning in Battery
park, but they succeeded In wOr5ting their asslil-
ants. The New York Central and Hudson river
pier at Barclay street was crowded with accu-
mul1ted freight, very little being received
and much less handled. The Erie piers were re-
eeiying no freight at all. At the upper piers or
ceivcd. but as fast as possible ii was loaded on
floats TO be taken away At st. Johns park depot
no change was apparent One train left this
morning, and another being loaded The
prospect OF settlement is as yet in the remote
futurp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

ors SOC. - ~ ~
Handsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from ST. 50
Black sihs immense assortment SO. g. IS 81 cts.
EEtPsha% sb Lac 70! sprtspG ac 0
Dinner Napkins. all linen. 75c dozen;
blsss ee White m shss WOOL
Black and Coored Cashmeres pure wool double
P PSSssd k sss %o k,.s sh. blue
Nuns Yelling. 1blacE. ) ali pure wool. Csc
CARRIERS
,es III MARKET SPACE.
WE ARE NOW UNDER ROOF.
THE PLAsTERERs AND CARPENTERS ARE AT
WORK.
We positively expect to open in the early Fall We must
prepare for removal.
REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
All goods reduced from 30 to so per cent. We Will
not shall not dare carry any old goods into our
new building.
Our assortment is still complete but we shall buy no
more goods to reensh present Stores as we must
cose out every department near as possible Goods
on hand when ready for Will be sold at auction
LOCO pieces beautiful POLKA DOT and FIGURED
LAWNS at cents, warranted fast colors
eco pieces extra wide and fine VICTORIA LAWN at
scents. reduced from Is cents.
5000 yards beautiful LACE BUNTING in all the
esdng spring shades and black at 10 cents per yard
reduced from 25 cents
5000 yards half wool CASHMERE, reduced to 10
cents, in all the new shades.
$50 pieces beautiful CANTON GINGHAMs. all of
this seasons manufactures reduced to9 cents These
have been soil during the entire season by other mer-
chants at Is cents although price has at no time
been above I26 cents
We have just found in our Stock Room one case each
BLACK and COLoRED LUPIN's LACE BUNTING.
all wool. which shall offer at . cents former price
so cents Also 80 pieces more of those French all wool
BUNTINGs at I6 cents per yard, worth 37x cents.
1000 all-llnen LAP COVERS. extra sizc in ten diff.
ferent patterns. at IS cents. reouced from sI.25.
Every article in store reduced from 80 to so per
cent.
We must prepare for removal
Do not consider this idle talk Every LADY in Wash.
ington knows the magnitude o. stock. which we
safely state three times large as the stock Of
any other merchant this city. Therefore prepare
HOUSE, expect reduce the stock the smallest in
the city. The Goods all fresh having sent all our
old trash to New York auction to be sold to the highest
bidder Call early in the morning avoid the immense
rush.
LANSBURGH L BROTHER,
4o4 AND 4os SEVENTH STREET. ,el7
M ATTINGS, MATTINGS, MATTINGS,
IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES.
LOOSE COVERS
for Furniture Cut and Made to order by Phadel-
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS
AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
In Great Variety.
CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES,
SINGLETON d HOEKE
Sol MARKET SPACE.
An orders for STEAM CARPET CLEANING receive
prompt attention. my26
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
WE ARE UNpERsELLINa EVERYBODY IN
w DRESS SHIRTS.
Linen Collars, Linen Cuffs Silk Neckwear. Cotton |
Socks Undershrts and Drawers.
New styles Of Percale Shrts the very best quality
only E.25.
Fine Percale Shirts. only IS cents.
Finest Dress Shirts to order elegantly made. only g.
Six fine Dress Shirts to order for g.
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction IN every
way, at
mis- MEGlNNISS' l0O2 street northwest
G B. ELLERY,
SUCCESSOR -
DUBREUn BROTHERS
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Tu. Wilson in Training.

TIE ENGLISH PUGILIsT PREPARING TO MEET THE
BIG BOSTON CHAMPION.
From the Philadelphia Times.
"Tug" Wilson, the English pugilIst. who ar
rived In this country on June q to stand up be-
fore the best OF American BOXERS is in training
for his contest with the giant sullivan which will
take place at Gilnore'S garden, New York, OF
July II. His curriculum is that OF the average
sparrer with the gloves, but not nearly severe,
nor are the restrictions so many as il he were to
fight with the naked lists. Tugs" appearance is
certainly in his favor; his eyes are bright, his
f iho rosy ana his proportions suggestive OF
noted prize fighters, he is remarkably modest, and
bushes like a school girl when complmented or
clapped on the back by one OF his admirers and
encouraged "tO go in and win.' His confidence in
himself, however, never flags, nor does that of his
bachcr, who relies that bulldog tenacity OF his
which has earned him the nickname OF Tug. u
HIS weight is about the same when he landed,
out he seems TO have replaced Il great many
pounds or fat with muscle.
Wilson does not at ali look brutal or cruel, and
TO the unlnitiated would seem the last man in the
World 10 strike another for mere sport. His
height is medium and his arms and legs are like
geSt in this city. Tug rises every morning at half
past I, and is well rubbed down before dressing.
lie then takes brisk walk before breakfast,
which he sits down to at half pastS This con-
Sists OF mutton chops. toast and tea in unlimited
quantities. He is not, however, an abnormally
large eater: Az 10 ocl9ck he starts on what he
calls little STROLL which is leg Stretehcr OF
eight miles at a rapid pace. On his return at 12
ne INDUCES Id q shower bath, rub down with
u'Lu SloNeS, anu eAelciSe With tne OumD-DellS.
ana at O'Clock he dimes. For dinner he eats roast
peer or mutton, whichever he may fancy, spring
chicken, and a light dessert. At this meal he is
allowed one glass OF English ale, and no more. At
2o'clOck he walks up Ridge avenue to the Falls
OF Schuylkill with friend, and returns about L.
AT 81 he partakes OF supper, the last meal of the
day This is made up of mutton chops, toast, tea
and eggs One privilege which he delights in is a
small quantity OF gin in the tea. After some more
practlce with the dumb-bellS and rubbing down
ne ret1reS TO bed at 9. He will fight Sullivan for
nfteen minutes which includes four rounds OF
three-mnuteS, with One-minute intervals between
them; sullivan Wagers 81 ,OGO that he will 'knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

Boston, Mass, July S.-The condition OF John
Gilbert, the actor, Is unchanged this morning.
His physicians visited him to-day for the first time
In three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

On y BASS ROD Tough as whalebone elegantly
% OBASS ROD Polished Rosewood Finish
s.. 90 BASS ROD! Unequaled for Beauty and
So. 90 BASS ROD! Delicacy of Balance Remarkably
s.. 90 BASS ROD! Soft Elasticity of Spring!
IS. 90 BASS RODI Eameonian Strength
IS. 90 BASS ROD! Beautiful Whipped Hollow
-. W BASS Rod! Butt with extra superfine
s.. ~ BASS BOD! LAncewood Tip in it Joints
and Flexible Lakewood tips No angler has ever
perenced the shermans real thrill of exsatic pleasure
until he has landed rousing H. Black Bass with this
Gem of Rod. Price only s., free by mail anywhere
j. u. O'MEARA.
Wholesale Fiahing Tackle 13A7 Pennsylvauia avenue
Washington d. G. Catalogues free. mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

KEFRIGERAroRs SOLID wALNUp
IL - AT REDUCED PRICES.
ICE CHESTS flow prices. 3D.
WHITE MOUNTAIN and PEERLESS FREEZERs,
WATEk COOLERS and STANDS (all styles.
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS: will ut any window.
GEO. WATTS,
tel6 3l4 9TH street. doors above Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

JAMES J. CHAPMAN.
Metropolitan Book Store.
5e11 s11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NEW gooKs.-yOHN c. CALHOUN. VAN HoLTZ;
~ Ms - ri ISr Ever and :, Day. Fuller $50
Pleasure and Place of Residence. Nordhoff 81. I'm
Moolson; $l2s My Irish Journey, Thos. Carlyle; 81.
From Hand to Hand Mrs. Wister: 81 40. Among the
Azores. Weeks; 81. So Aschenbroidel, mo Name
Seresl 81 Lotsie OF the Mill. Hensbury; g. SO.
brakes White Mountains; IS. Osgoods Pocket Guide
TO Europe; 81. 90. and beautiful assortment Of
Stationery and Fancy Goods just received by
WM. II. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNER
475 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
3el6 Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

REST BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, SO AND 3d.
fast colors; Boys' 81 and %; Children's, with
short pants. $ and S. Childrens Linen Suits s.; Of
fee Coats, 40 and Soc. Mems and Boys Straw Hats
from 25c upwards The best 81 School Shoe IN the city;
Misses and Chdren's Slippers and p Ties for exam
nation. from 75c. up; our 10. W. Cong. CATER and
Low-cut Shoes. for 81. 80. J.. w. 6ExBY, =
jeS 1914-19l6 PennsylvxniA avenue. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

EvERYoNE HIS OWN ARTIST.-A WONDER
"a Full INVENTIQN.-New Art embracing "a kinds
Of drawing. acquired in 70 three Lessons OUTFITS
required fuInished free 6asfscton or no chsrxe
ON first lesson Call and examine dfaWinRS afAr one
.eeson. McLEOD'6. STUDIO as,
je7-Sm 222 Sd street northwest.
CtuNNINGHA1, CHATTER. n-SPRING STYLES
sttsy Hah a n hnds eleaned 6eached, "a, fhe
seniua specfa1ty. CUNN1NGHA4 TO I'll atest
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-13

The Swanton Courier gives an illust-
ration of the sea serpent as il is sup
posed to have appeared TO two citizens
of that place, not in the mild depths OF
Lake Champlain, but in the placid
waters OF the Missisqnoi river. Tie
illustration itself will cause any one 10
believe that he is seeing snakes and we
can well imagine how those atlrighted
men must have felt, even in the sober
condition in which they of course were.
Hastily securing gun and rowboat they
were soon as near the monster as they
deemed IL safe TO 90 and one took a
frightened aim and fired. The thing
disappeared and on coming to the surf
ace again for one last breath before ex-
piring, suddenly turned into plank.
The brave men tainted and thus the
tale endeth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-13
BRiSYOL.

@. E. Grover is buildiug barn on
Church street.
The graded school has aboui one
aud fifty scholars,
@ T.. Grover and Milo Moore
have gone TO Maine, selling sheep.
john l.. Gregory has gone TO WORK
for the marble company al Sutherland
Falls.
"A young son of j. j. Ridley has
been sick for few days, but is now
better.
DIR. l.. G.. Prime will return homo
from Scotland this month. lie is said
to he in poor health.
Elder Williams, pastor of the Adj.
vent church, is we'll liked by the peo-
pie AMI by the public generally.
Mrs. Susan Han returned from
her visit west II few days sincr, and i.
now IN her home Ca North street
Captain Rnwcll has greatly i'm
proved his place GA North street, mov.
ing and repairing buildings, etc.
Rev. Mr. Combs, the new paste,
OF the Baptist church, has arrived will
his family, aud is stopping with Dea
Avcrill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-13
WEYBRIDGF.

received too late for our last isauel
Mr.. Henry Bowdish is gradually
recovering.
- Mrs. Fitch of Massachusetts, is nj
Will j. NOrton's.
"Mad' killed the first fox of the
season, last week.
Mrs. N. lforrcndeen il gradually
falling in strength.
John II. Harrington is repairing
his residence on Main street.
ley. Mr.. Blanchard preached at
the W. NJ. church, on Sunday last.
Mrs. N. T.. Parker spent last week
at Rutland, with friends of former
years.
Springs is hard at the poultry bus.
mess. Pays first class prices for good
quality.
Aunt Milla Stnricyant is very bad
with old age and dropsy, and will not
last long.
Miles Lucy Harrington is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Washbnrn, nj
Middlcbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-13
County News.
RTpTON.

Last Sunday, at two O'Clock. p.
NJ, the mercury indicated los degrees
in the sun.
The Rev. Charles Church will
preach in the Methodist church. next
Sunday, in exchange with Rev. Mr.
File.
Did you see the splendid display
of the northern dancers late the other
evening? In connection with them
we noticed what we have observed
on only one previous occasion, a dis
tinct. rushing sound, low, is true,
yet distinctly audible.
One of the most beautiful sights
that we have seen recently was visi.
bic at o'clock, last Monday morning:
the comet was shining brightly about
forty-fivc minnits above the horison.
while, close at hand, on the same
plane, was the old moon with the new
moon III its arms, making spectacle
rarely. witnessed before, and one a
man may live long life and not be-
hold again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-13
Local News.

Mr.. &. 5. Murkland is visiting in
town.
Now is the season of autumn
leaves.
John Flint has been in town for
several days recently.
Miss lIortcnsia Drake is recovering
from her recent illness.
A coat of new paint is being spread
over Bond Bros store.
Monday was warm and pleasant
a day as one could wish for.
Two of our longtime residents pass
ed away Wednesday morning.
"A few flakes of snow, the first OF
the season, fell Wednesday morning.
"A cold wave came on last Wedncs-
day, causing an eruption of overcoats.
The card of Mrs. T.. Gillette, MILL.
ner, of Bristol, will be found in another
column.
The college hunt last week resulted
III the Juniors and Freshmen paying
tor the supper.
We are happy to hear that Deacon
BarroWs is recovering from recently
very severe illness.
Nuts of all Kinds are scarce i'm the
woods this fall, and the squirrels are
complaining of hard times.
Prof. ID. n. Burke of Port Henry
lectured before The teachers convention
at Ticonderoga, last Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred T.. Woodward of Roches
ter, n, y, arrived last Saturday on n
visit TO her III other, Mrs. Leonard
Walker.
Fred Foote has purchased Mr.. Ben
toms place, comprising n dwelling aud
eleven acres of land, formerly owned
by j. w. jackson. lie expects TO fake
possession Nov. /.
MIR. Bsitell, "our member" is
chairman of the legislative commit tee
of highways, bridges and ferries
which is fit appointment, as Mr.. Bat
tell has devoted special attention TO the
subject of roads.
They sat and looked At the comet,
Ana the wonderful tail that grew from II,
His hand struck pin,
Where II ought not Ia have been,
And rs she sud from his knee,
Where she was accustomed 10 be,
lie sad, Dam ~"
-"Dick" Maldoon is always read,
TO supply everybody who goes TO Yer
gennes with the incest plate of oysters
10 be had in the county. Those in want
ola lunch while at the ancient city
should give him a call.
Mrs. Adeiza Bell died on Wcdnes
day morning after an illness of but
few days. She was the widow 0
Amos Bell, who died same ten year
since. She leaves two sons and tw,
daughters. The funeral is appointed a
two O'Clock this afternoon.
Last Sunday morning the carl
express north ran into lot of cattl
that had escaped from IL. II. Lathrop'
premises aud killed five of them, al
valuable animals. When the enginec
discovered them he was too near 4
stop, but by rare good luck escape,
from being thrown from the track
One of The cows was fang bodily
nearly rod.
The comet is an actual fact, not
outstanding the doubts which thos
who never noticed the phenomenon {
the sun rising seem disposed to cas-
upon it. On Wednesday morning {
last week it was large and brilliant
Though somewhat smaller now by res
son of increasing distance from IN
earth il is still the biggest comet 70
many years, and is worth rising earl,
TO see. About half past four in Ia
morning is the best time TO see it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-13
Marriage RECOGNITION.

MIR. and Mrs. L. b. Jcwett, of Brid-
mort, gave a vuif uNi5i.r"i O"'d
ception o.. L thursday evening, Septem-
Der %, in honor of the marriage of
their daughter Lizzie, and Mr.. Charles
l.. Wing, one of Bridport's most prom
ising young men. The young couple
had just returned from their wedding
trip aud this reception was in every
way q suitable ending of their honey
moon.
The invited guests commenced arriv-
ing soon after six o'clock and re-
manned until late honr, in agreeable
social converse and enjoyment.
The wedding cake was cut and ca
gerly sought for, especially by the
young people, and an abundance of
the good things of life were provided
for the refreshment OF the inner man.
There were many handsome and
useful presents from the numerous
friends and relatives of the lbride and
groom: among them we observed
silver butter dish, two sets of silver
salts, fruit dish, cream cup, silver
fruit knife, set Of sauce dishes, silver
for carving knife, pictmes, a. DeautYf6i
basket, two vases and pyramid of
flowers, globe lamp, TIDES, numer-
Gus towels and napkins, handsome
bed spread, velvet pin cushion, work
bag, table spread andother articles use
ful and ornamental for young house.
keepers. There was alss present of
five dollars in cash and last but not
by any means loast tw o thousand from
the brides mother, who, together with
her estimable husband, were evidently
anxious to make the evening an ayr &C.
able one for the young couple and
their many guests. We must not for
get the sheep presented by the brides
grandfather, Philo Jewett, Esq, Of
Weybridge, who with Mr.. Jewett hon.
ored the occasion with his presence.
Although lie has not been able to walk
for some nine months i'll consequence
OF severe attack of rheumatism, he
seemed one of the happiest of those
present. The hale old gentleman and
Mrs. Jewett have just returned from
AN extended visit 10 California. We
observed among the one.hundred aud
thirty OF more guests who were pres
ent that the towns of Bridporl, Corn
wall, Weybridge and Addison were
represented by some OF their best citi-
zens, their wives and daughters. AL
together tine occasion was u most en-
ljoyable one tor all present, and we
doubt not the day will be "marked
with Il white stone" in the memories OF
the host and hostess, as well as the
new ly welded couple. T..