davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

The New Hampshire SenatOrship.
PROBABLE WITHDRAWAL OF ROLLINS IN SECRETARY
cHAEDLRRs Favor
Boston telegram to the New York Tribune
says: ut is hoped that successor to Senator Rol-
Inns will be elected this week. conference will
probably be held Tuesday, and in all probability
some decisive course will be adopted. Some OF the
Rollins men who have voted for him thus far VIII
desert him after one more ballot One represent
ative says that he has voted every time for Mr..
Rollins, not because Rollins was the candidate,
but because he was the caucus candidate and he
believed In the system II is predicted that good
many OF the Rollins men, and possibly all, viii
concentrate on Secretary Chandler, who VIII be in
Concord this week. Rollins worked TO secure
Chambers confirmation when nominated for q
seat In the Cabinet, and Chandler has proved loyal
to Rollins and has thus far declined TO be consid
cred a candidatep But IL Rollins flnds that there
is no hope for himself it will not be surprising IL
he should turn all the strength he represents
to Chandler. On the other band, IL is known that
Chandler has an eye on the vice presidency, and IL
is believed by many that he would not accept the
Senatorship even II It were rendered him. The
proposition to postpone election until 1885, and
allow the governor TO make an appointment, does
not meet with favor. Such course would greatly
damage the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
Labouchere and the Marquis de More.

AIbOONCa1eHe anu tNe lhS 0e MOEeSs
From the New York Sun, to-day.
81 don't KNOW" Mr.. Louis A. Won Hoffman, the
banker OF 80 Wall street, said last night, ''who
could have sent dispatch from Wall street to Mr..
Labouchere, in London, challenging Mr.. Labou-
chere to duel and threatening to assault him be-
cause he rbelled the Duke OF Vallombrosa In
Truth The Marquis de Mores, who is my son-in-
law, is son of the Duke OF vallombrosa and the
only relative OF his, believe, in this country.
don't believe he has sent any such message to Mr.
LabOuchere. He is busy enough now with his own
affairs In Little Missouri, taking care OF his cattle
ranches. 1t is well known in London that the
Duke of vall0mbrosa has been pressing libel
suit against Mr. La abouchere for six months past
in consequence OF an article asserting that the
dukes father had sold the flesh OF dead soldiers as
beef to the French army. The libel published by
Truth was founded on a mistake OF Mr.. Labou-
cheres. who made the serious error OF substituting
the Duke of VallombrOSa's name for that OF Q cer-
tain Italian count"
1t was the Marquis de Mores who shot and killed
a man named Luffy at Little Missouri In June last
In resisting. It is said, an attack by armed men
who had threatened his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

TERRIBLE FATE OF A SISTER OF A CATHOLIC ORDER.
GALVESTON, July "a dispatch 10 the Aelrs from
San Antonio, says: "Fifteen days ago Sister CleIn-
ems, OF the Catholic order OF Divine Providence,
mySteriously disappeared from New Braunfes,
where the society has Its educational Institute.
AT first IL was thought that sle had gone 10 san
Antonio or Austin, but an inquiry failed 10 reveal
her whereabouts. Yesterday, Gus Pheuffer, OF
NewBraunfels, found skeleton In the mountaias.
1t proved be that of the missing sister She was
German and had only been I'm this country a
year. IL was suggested that she grew homeslck,
but as IL Is rule OF the society that sister shall
go alone on the streets or highways, an abduction
with foul and horrible Accomplishments ID sus-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
Church War I'm Philadelphia.
l RECTOR, ACCUSED OF RITUALIsx, LOCKED OUT o

Church War I'm Philadelphia.
A RECTOR, ACCUSED OF RITUALISN, LOCKED OUT OF
HIS CHURCH.
telegram to the NY. Sun, from Philadelphia,
says: "For the second Sunday In succession the
doors OF ST. Stephens p. E church, at Brdesburg,
stood barred and locked all day, without a single
individual crossing the threshold. On the gate post
sign informed the public that no services would
be held either In the church or the rectory
Notwithstanding this, the rector erected an
altar, as he had done on the preceding Sunday,
and held service and Sunday school In the rec
tory adjoining the church. This state OF affairs
is the climax OF a long brewing difficulty between
the rector, the Rev. j. II. Appleton, and the ma
torty OF his vestry, who claim that their rector is
SO ritualistic that he borders On Romanism. The
rector says that he has been guided altogether by
the rubric laid down In the prayer book OF the
church, and that this charge OF ritualIsn is SIM
ply an excuse TO hide personal eninity against
him. He says that he has the sanction both OF
the bishop ana OF Mrs Welsh, the wife OF the
founder OF the church. The rector has In his pos
session the keys OF the church, but his opponents
have changed some OF the locks and plugged the
keyholes OF others SO that he cannot enter the
church without using force. Yesterday the ves-
trymen went along the street fOrbidding persons
to attend service at the parsonage, and they ex-
pect by the aid OF constable to compel Mr. Apple
ton to VaCate the rectOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The Dcociy Choycr,
DEATHS on SATURDAY AND stSp,

DEATHS ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
LONDON, july 9.-The % deaths from cholera at
Damietti, As at ManSurah, at AleAaniril. g at
Samanoud and at Shirbin, reported In "A Cairo
dispatch or last evening, were fatalities Tor Satur-
Day The number OF deaths on sunday fr0m tho
disease was s. ut Damictta. 6s nj Mansurah . at
Slmanoui, at Shirbin ana at Alexandria.
THE kHEDIyE GETTING READY TO FLEE FROM THE
FESTIIENCE-
CAIRO, July 9.-It Is reported here that n yacht
Is being prepared and Will be held In readiness TO
take the khedive TO Naples In the event of tho
spread or cholera making his departure neces-
Sary
THE DISEASE RAGING VIOLENTLY AT Swallow
HONG KONG, July 9.-Choiera has broken out AZ
SwatoW and Is Raging violently.
EUROPEAN DEAD IN ALEXANDRIA
LONDON, July s.-The Times correspondent at
Alexandra SAYS a European died there OF cholera
yesterday. The abattoirs OF the city are in a
hlthy condition and are extremely dangerous 10
health.
FRiGHrrUL CONDITION OF AYFArRs AT p,rIrrTA
ALEXANDRIA, July 9.-Proyisions have given out
at Damietta, ana the people are starving A num-
Der or European residents made an attempt 10
break tie Gordon around the town, and several OF
them were wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
More A1mshOusc Abuses
CHARGES OF CRUELTY PREFERRED AGAINST TEXAS

An Investigation into the management OF the
poorifar at Dallas, Texas. shows, according to
the Daily Times OF that city, a terrible condition
OF affairs. One OF the inmates was knocked down
with club by guard and killed. and the doctor
said he died from sunstroke. DIR. Potter said that
on the 27th or sSth OF June he and II. f. keithley
saw Mrs. kennin administer an unmerci;ul whip
ping TO an l1-year old girl, Who is voluntary ser
Want to her father, Andrew Mcdonald, an invalid
pauper, for no greater provocatl0l than that the
girl was swinging on the gate. The weapon use 1
ny Mrs. kennin was piece OF board. The little
girl got away from her and ran screaming under
her fathers bed. Mrs. kennin pursued ana drag
ged her out by the hair. On the day preceding
Mrs kennn beat the little girl with piece OF
fence rail-. The doctor said the farm was carried
on by brute force, and that the conyicts were
worked fourteen hours day. Noah Richardson,
an ex-convict now I'm the employ OF DR.. Michener,
says he was loaded down with eighty pounds OF
chains, which were kept on hi IN till he LETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
From the New York Sun, to- day


Judge Joseph F. Barnard heard argument at
Poughkeepsie on Saturday on COL George Bliss
demurrer to the complaint OF kenward Philip.
Philip sued for damages, complaining that Col.
Bliss mallcously prosecuted him for forgery and
libel; that the examining magistrate held Philip
for the grand jury, and that Col. Bliss caused
him to be indicted, and that the indictment was
afterward nOlled. For the demurrer Mr.. Willard
Bartlett argued Oh Saturday that the action OF
the committing magistrate was evidence OF prob
able cause for the prosecution OF Philip, and that
the prosecution by no means terminated In the
prisoners favor because the Indictment was nO!ed
Mr.. James w. Ridgway appeared for the plaintin.
Decision was reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The Captured Apachcs.

THEY ARK TO BE KEPT ON TEE SAN CARLOS REsERvA-
TIoN (Nor AT THE AGENCY UNDER THE CONTROL OF
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
At the conference between Secret aries Lincoln
and Teller, Gen. Crook and Commissioner Price
Saturday afternoon, relative to the disposition OF
the captured Apaches, 1t was agreed that the In
dians recently captured, and all such as may be
hereafter Captured, or may surrender themselves,
shall be kept under the control OF the War depart
mcnt, at such points on the San Carlos reservation
as may be determined by the War department,
but not at the agency without the consent of the
Indian agent. to be fed and cared for by the War
department until further orders.
For the greater security OF the people OF Arizona
and TO insure peace, the War department Is to be
ntrusted With the entire police control OF all the
Indians on the San Carlos reservation and charged
with the duty OF keeping the peace and preventing
the Indians from leaving 1t, except with the con-
sent OF Gen. Crook, or the officer who may be au-
thOriZed to act under him.
The War department shall protect the Indian
agent in the discharge OF his duties as agent,
Which shall include the ordinary duties OF an
lfiian agent, which shall remain as heretofore,
except as to keeping the peace. administering JUS
Ice and Furnishing refractory Indians all OF which
SHALL be done by the War department, as above
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

A PROBABLE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR PREsI-
DENT.-In Milwaukee, at q temperance meeting
yesterday, at which Mayor StOwell, democrat in
politics. but OF strong temperance views, spoke,
limited that the prohibition party OF the country
was preparing to nominate a presidential ticket
in 1884 It is said that the movement has acquired
considerable headway In Iowa, Ohio, Indiana,
Alabama, Maine and other states, and that organ
ization for that purpose Is going rapidly forward.
Another meeting was held last night to form a
state alliance, and many prominent citizens have
expressed their intention to attend A convention
OF the democratic leaders will be held In Milwau-
of Wisconsin shall take on the liquor question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The Texas Election Cases

THR ASSASSINATION OF JUDGE HAuGHN-THREATS 10
SKILL THE COURT"
The Department OF Justice has received further
Information from Jefferson, Texas, relative TO the
assassination Of Judge Haughn, the main witness
OF the government in the pending cases for viola
tion OF the election laws. The writer says that
threats have been made by the defendants In those
cases to the effect that they Will not be prosecuted
by the government; that when they go into court
they will go armed, and IL the trial should result
in conviction they Will Kill the court and every
body connected with it. The assassination or
Judge Haughn has given rise to considerable un-
easiness there, and 1t is not known how soon
others may go the same way. The writer asks
that his name be not used in this matter, for
should 1t be known he would not live to See the
sunshine again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

TROUBLE ABOUT THE ANNAPOLIS ELECrIoN-A
special to the Baltimore american from Annapolis
says that the democrats were thrown into q
pother yesterday by the mayor calling the judges
OF the municipal election together aud swearing
them In by city oath, and refusing to add the
state oath. Mayor Martin says he Is only per-
forming requirement OF his own onlce which the
law undoubtedly demands of him, but the demo.
Gratis construe his refusal to administer the state
oath to the judges as an attempt to throw an In
fOrmality on tO-days election, by which the pres
have taken legal advice, and IL the majority OF the
Judges, who are republicans, refuse 70 take the
state oath, have plans matured to protect their
DartY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

A MARSHAL KILLED.-A telegram from Greens
burg, KY. July 9Th, says: Last night Marshal
Hensley, OF this place, with Ben Bagley and four
others, started out to arrest James Owen. q deS-
perate character, on q felony warrant They
reached Owens house at midnight. and found
friends to resist arrest About nifty shots were
exchanged Marshal Hensley was killed and Bag
ley mOrtally wounded. The remainder OF the
posse fed It is not known whether dny OF the
others were wounded. Owen has not yet been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

MAJOR CARDwELLs EscArADE AT WHEKrING-
Major Cardwell. OF Cuipeper, Va, who Is grand
SON OF Patrick Henry, created quite sensation at
wheeling, W. Va, Saturday. He visited the CAPT.
tol building and after vlifying all the officials at
tempted to clear them out and take f0rcible pos
session. He was stopped In his mad career by the
police, who arrested him, and the authorities then
gave the major nfteen minutes - leave the city.
He departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The Capture Of Father TOmazin.
ALLEGED CRUEL TREATMENT OF THE PRIEST BY TIL

ALLEGED CRUEL TREATMKNT OF THE PRIEST BY THE
Q INDIAN POLICE.
AdviceS from White Earth relate the circum-
stances OF the capture OF Father Tomazin at Red
Lake, heretofore referred to In The STAR The re-
calcitrant priest refused to answer the summons
of the Indian police and his house was broken into
He was found In bed reading, and refusing to ac.
company the police he was forcby seized, and, as
he struggled good deal, he was roughly handled.
lie Is now at White Earth, under surveillance,
awaiting the action OF the Interior department, by
dent sends the following: "Father Tomazln was
actually cruelty handled by the police when they
arrested him. The evidence OF this was to be seen
was torn from him, and he was brought to White
Earth In very d1lapidated and haggard condi-
ttOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
A Car Tumblcs Down an Embauk.
nment

FRANKLIN, MASS, July "a passenger train on
the WoOnsocket division OF the New York and New
England railroad was thrown from the track this
morning near Medway, The engine and one car
went down an embaDkment Mrs. {. w. Saunders,
OF West dway, had her shoulder broken, and
several others were injured, but no one was killed.
The train was running backwards at the time OF
the accident, which was caused Dy plank from a
crossing being drawn under the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

AT SOuthingtOn, Conn.,, Saturday evening, Thos.
Connolly, aged 80 and widower, while sitting on
q fence with a friend was approached by Bridget
McCue, who threw vitriol into his face. The wO.
man had previously asked Connolly to marry her.
which he refused TO do. He was taken TO the New
Haven hospital 1t is probable that he VIII lose
one or both eyes. The woman has not yet been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

OFFICERS OF THE Law FIGHTING A MORA dis
patch from Decatur. Texas. says: "Deputy Sheriff
Owens, In the town OF Sunset last night attempted
to arrest q drunken rioter, when Sam Hunter In
latter then returned the flre with fatal effect
Hunters friends assembling excitedly, the deputy
telegraphed for help, and two odcero Immediately
started. The latest reports were to the effect that
the three deputies were at point midway between
Decatur and Sunset, about TO make stand against
an armed mob Of 0ftY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
CLEARING Our

CLEARING Our
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
EyEkYTHING MARKED DOWN.
French Batiste. 40 in ches wide, 20 cts.
Al kinds Of White Goods reduced from to 20 per cent
IS ct. India Linen reduc ed to20 cts.
~ ct. India Linen reduced to Is cts,
Is Ct INDIA Linen reduced to l2x cts.
less of cost
Splendid assortment Of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery
eoo Prs Misses aud Chilren's Fancy Hose best Qual-
- ~, at Half Price, Odds and ends.
Fine sssortment Of Ladies' and Gents Hdkfs plain
and bortered. from l2x cts up.
]. A. LUTTRELL 4 CO.,
NJ SIT Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
Fire its salem. Mass,

SALEM, MASS, July "a fire this morning Clut-
ted building on Essex street, owned by ihe jew
ett heirS, ana occupied Gy n number OF business
firms. The losses aggregate ST. ZOO: partially in
Sured. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

DEPARTURE OF CAREY, THE INFORMER FROM
IRHLAND.-The report that James Carey has left
Dublin ts confirmed. The government refused to
give him any reward or q written pardon. Last
Monday night detective called upon him with an
order TOR his delivery, and drove with him In cab
into the city Having been given the alternative OF
being turned unprotected into the streets or q
passage to London and thence to some colony In
the eastern hemisphere, he accepted the latter.
His family had already gone to London separately
In order to avoid SuSDictOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

HANlAN AND Rosa-In addition 20 the $4,000 put
mp by the oarsmen, Ross and Hanlan, TO be roWed
for over f0ur-mile course at Ogdensburg N Y
on the 18th inst, the citizens Of Ogdensburg and
Of Prescott. Canada directly opposite. have con-
xibute0 . purse Of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

NARROW ESCAPE FROM LYNCHING. - colored
man named Dick Biggers, who, on Tuesday last,
attempted to rape servant OF I. C. Anderson, was
night, and was about to be hanged to the railroad
bridge, when Marshal Pouch. who broke up the
short speech persuaded the crowd TO let the col :
ored man be taken back to Jail The mob num-
bered over nifty masked men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

LASHED BY JEALOUS WIFE.-At the Manhat-
tan Beach hotel, Saturday evening, while dign1-
fed looking gentleman about 40 years OF age, aud
young lady with blonde hair and attractive ap-
pearance, We're seated at the dinner table, a lady
in black, who proved to BE- the Wife OF the gentle
man, quickly approached and drawing riding
the face The latter fed from the room scream
ing, and the husband and wife then passed out,
the husband finally breaking from tho grasp OF bi
wife and escaping in the crowd. The husband IS
said to be life insurance agent, but concerning
the young woman who was punished nothing
could be learned Of her history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
kilograms to The Star.
THE CHOLERA SPREADING

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN DAMIETTL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN ENGLAND
COUNT DE CHAMBoRD's CONDITION.
SUSPICION OF A TERRIBLE CRIME IN TEXAS

ALLEGED MURDER coNsPIRAToRs SENTENCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
4 burglars Desperate Rc~is.nncc.
HI SERIOUSLY WOUNDS TWO POLICEMEN AND Is NM
sEIF FarnIy

NEW YORK, July a-Poicemen John Donovan
and Chas Reynolds were seriously wounded
while attempting Ia arres: a burglar In Jersey
City last night The burglar WAS fatally shot. Hs
said his name was Frank Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

A CORNER m OATS m CHICA00-On Satufday
there WAS furry in The oats market In Chicago,H
appearing that the corner In July oats, which was
begun two months ago and almost forgottens
owing to the recent lard panic, is stronger. Dur.
the shorts cannot cover at any price. Harvey
Undblom O speculattng house, are engineering
the corner Tor Peoria paFtieA The shortage -
very large. Since Saturday morning prices hoge
advanced nom 38k to S6x: there is premium 9
over seven cents over August, while looG9
futures arc heavy and respond but faantlys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION CALLED IN OHIO
call has been issued for an Ohio state delegation
convention at Columbus, July 24th, to be com.
posed OF temperance workers. irrespective OF party
or creed, to take measures necessary for carrying
on the second proposed constitutional amendment.
Churches, ecclesiastical bodies and temperance
organizations have asked TO send delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
Washington News and Gossip.

GoyERNNENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal reye-
nua, vs.. c7; customs, sSii,2n.9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

The CHAIN ERs-MANNING CONTEsT-At Oxford
Miss last week, Judge HILL quashed the 1nforma-
tlOn filed by Chalmers and Chandler against Wat
son and others, known as the political case grow
Congress. The Judge stated that the inform alton
charged no SPECIFIC crime against the government.
and the grand jury and witnesses being present
nation but only upon Indictment District At
torney Chandler said he would not be dictated to
by the court as to how he should manage his busi-
election fraud cases until the matter could be laid
before the Department OF Justice at Washington
Judge Hill said this matter should not again be
entertained In his court unless through the flnd-
Ing OF grand jury; that informatlons were not
favored, but only tolerated in extreme cases, OF
which the present was not one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

Two Young LADIES DRowNED-Mrs. Albertine
Knhlman, aged 19 years, and Miss Mamie Doulen,
aged 10 years, OF Baltimore were drowned at an
early hour Yesterday morning. A party OF young
midnight on a small boat upon t1shing excur-
sion. They had proceeded but a short distance
when the boat was found to be leaking. The gen.
tlemen rowed toward a scow lying in the river
and had just reached 1t, when one OF the party, In
attempting to effect a landing upset the boat,
prectpitating all the occupants into the water.
Six were rescued and the two named above were
drowned: Mrs Kuhlman Was married only two
months ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

GEN. CROOK ON THE INDIAN QUEsT1ON.-In an
interview with General Crook on Saturday he was
asked If he believed 1t WAS practicable to convert
the savage warrior into peaceable and self-Sus-
tanning citizen. BE replied that he "knew 1t
was. The Indian himself knows it is to his in
terest to leave the wapath and take up the peace
ful pursuits OF the white man. In nearly every
instance the Indian is forced upon the Warpath,
and we shall always have trouble with him until
the government adopts Il settled and fixed policy.
Whatever is done toward cviZing the Indian
must be done gradually, and 1t Is not reasonable
to suppose that he can be converted into q far
mer in a few months" Gen. Crook has gone to
Oakland, Md, where he will spend few days and
then proceed to Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

NILE. MARIE LITTA DEAD-Miss Maria Won
Elsner. known to the musical world Mile.
Marie Litta, died at her home in Bloomi nc ton,
Ill, Saturday. She was born In Bloomington
June l. 1855: was educated in Europe, and has
sung IN a opera and concerts IN all the principal
was taken Sick at Negaunee, Mich, While on a
concert tour and was brought home four weeks
ago. The cause OF her death was cerebroe spinal
meningitis, superlndnced by over exertiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09

ERoM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC
FOR Is CENTS
As the mail win carry for 2bc or less pair OF Shoes
of the country 1t will YOU before leay
ing the city call aud have the size Of your foot re-
corded on our book
Mail orders for our " Celebrated. Reliable, Low
Priced Shoes and Slippers filed promptly aud satis-
factOrly, or money refunded.
WM. HAHN CO.,
ty2-1w Sl6 7th ut. and 1922 Pa