davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
LADIES' GOODS.
Mas. NJ. j. Hunt,
1909 r STREET.
Has now In stock Ill the
LATEST STYLES IN BoNNETs AND HATS,
For Early Fail Wear. au2S

M. WILLIAM.
PATTERN HATS, MILLINERY GOODS. REAL
LACES. FINE NECKWEAR, PARkSOLS. DRESS
TRIMMINGS THREE BEST STYLES FRENCH
CORSETS, SILK AND CLOTH WRAPS SUITA
BATHING SUITS, Etc.
sCfte Trevise Paris. 007 PENNSYLVANIA sysuua
offer an my Summer Suits and Wraps ut greatly re-
duced prices. ana
nOUGLASS', NINTH AND r STRFETS.-GFN-
" uine FRENCH BALBRI00AN SHIRTS and
DKAMERS, Ct 81 20 each. Ill sizes. ENGLISH Isle
BALBRIGGAN SHIFTS, ell sisea. It SOC. each. GAUZE
III .;z.s ss, aa 2Sc; SIC s0c Sc 20 81 So
CUT PANT SHAPE, and made in the most thoroush
manner, an sizes, at Soc. each. NAINSOOK FEATHER
WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS. mace in the very
6est manner. all sizes. Ct 7bc. each. ENGLISH HO-
SlERY (Morleysl In al the newest denena ct soc.
pair. usual price 76c. Egg w. COLLARS and CUFFS.
Handsome NECKWEAR, IN new shapes. French. Eng
nsh and American Suspendere. Shirts made 70 order
at So. $40. 50 and So half dozen. tc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-FOR ONE, THREE OR FIVE YEARS
w 500 at six per cent without commission; &c
cured by deed OF trust improved city property worth
four times the amount. Address o. K Box o. City p.
y. au28 St.
II LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON
time deposits; United States Bonds bought and sold
at market rates; Collections made everywhere by J. a.
SQUIER CO., Bankers, 14l6 Pa ave- ml9-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

Mends Glass, Crockery
Wood, China, Leather,
&c. solid 40 rock! Hard
as adamant! FIRM AS
GRANITE! Strongest,
toughest and most elias
tic Glue ON earth! A
EamsonianG iantalnong
all other Clues and Ce-
ments! Absolutely I'm
breakable and Insep.
arab.e! No HEATIN6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

King Alfonso's ministers are raising row be-
cause he proposes to visit Germany. They do not
appear TO be equal 20 their opportunities Why
don't they follow the example of American CabI-
nets, and take advantage OF their chiefs absence
70 have good time themselves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

VERMONT HOUSE,
.y.r Vermont avenue above Atlantic avenue. ia
Auenuc Slty. n. j. Ocean view from every vIyA0
room. he house will he kept open al the year lc Nj
For particulars address Mira ROBT. BI.Al K INV 30 5In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

No Preparatlon-Always Ready-Always LIQUID!
Mends Marble. Stone, Patches Leather and Rubber
Goods Bric;abrac. Jewelry. Metals. Billiard Cue Tips
Ornaments q every kind Book Backs Earthenware and
Manufacturers Of Gummed Labels. Textile Fabrics.
Fine Carriage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers Scroll
2GCts. per Bottle; by mail post paid 1Oc. extra.
J. u. O'MEARA Il CO., l347 Pa. av, Washington D. c.
Live Agents wanted everywhere. Sold by Druggists
Grocers Staoners. Hardware and general stores mh22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

WANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG WHITE
w Man. II years Of in store or business house;
would prefer place where he can board small wages
very we'll and can drive good references given. Ad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY ANEXPERIENCED
W. Coachman; can give his reference his present
employer. with whom he has been for the past eight
years Address Box 80. Star Office. AUS 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

- Of Heisf ana eOA p.book Pieturaa 1xtAday OarAs
kaper DolA FEsncA tnne P.pqe. Don't fosges 10 buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

E,OR RENT--THAT DEsIRABLEsToRE,C CORNER
IL Of 8th and streets, Navy Yard. used e q grocery
and provision store for the past l6 years. Inquire s
the cigar store next door. ou3S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

HENTLEMEN'S MANILA ANU STRAW HATS
" Bleached by
CUNNINGHAM, Practical Halter
my21 81 II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

We have just received from auction one OF the Bee
bargains o. the Season viz: IN extra large al whit
Huck Towel sase "a By g inehes with damask center
and border. for Ale. each.
Extra dss German Napkin. fun ma. x an linen
German Damask Napkin. extra heavy and soft nniah.
only 81. 80 dozen.
80 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, reduced to l2kc
each 10 Close. AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

4 RTlflC1AL EYEN.
a c. 10 Slb Eysuisht Ata,d.
684PLER'8 OLD STAND
my1S As P1unsytVauia ay0ni1o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
FrORGIA AND FLORIDA.
,-,-,US OF THE TWO STATES
Hh TToIDIN PARAGRAPHS.

.be Names of the Four Falls
henI.',,,,Iah Were Derived-WOrk in
81 -.,anpah River Near Augusta
y, ,n Atlanta Murder of Two Y ears
-An 1T Revived by Two Arrests
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
FRANK JAMES TRIAL.
The Noted Witnesses Put in an Appear
ance When Wanted.

The Noted Witnesses Put in an Appear
ance When Wanted.
GALLATIN, Mo-, August 25.-At the af-
ternOOn session yesterday in the James
trial W. F. Eastman and. James Moffatt
testified to knowing James under the
name of WOOdson. Mrs. Sarah Hite was
called and her testimony received with
breathless attention. She said: "When
| married George Hite in Kentucky he
had seven children, four of whom were
boys, Clarence, John, George and
Wood. In March, 1881. the defen-
dant came to our house with
Dick Llddell and Jesse James, all armed.
They came back the next month acting
as though frightened and watched at the
windows with guns i'm their hands.
didn't see Frank James on the 9th of
April. llr. Hite's first wife was Frank
James aunt.'
The defense declined to crOss-eXamine.
After fuRther testimony of minor impOr-
tance the court adjourned until this
morning.
ST. Louis, August 25.-A special from
Gallatin. Mo-, to the Post Dispatch says
1.-The Frank James trial was resumed at
s O'Clock this morning, the first witness
called being Dick Liddell. The defense
Immediately objected to the witness on the
ground that he was convicted felOn, hav-
ing been found guilty of grand larceny in
Vernon county and sent to the peniten-
tiary.
prosecutor Wallace responded that he
nad copy of full pardon restoring Lid
die to citizenship. Objection was then
made to the copy, the defense insisting
that the original pardon should be intro
dueed, and then the attorneys on both
sides consumed two hours in argument.
At IL O'Clock Judge Goodman ordered a
recess TO give him time to consider the
point, which is one of great Importance
10 the defense, since Liddells testimony is
vital TO the prosecution.
EX-GOv. Charles p. JOhnsOn'stated this
morning that the testimony wonld all be
In by next Tuesday evening, and the case
be given to the Jury on Wednesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27

Iesded Tor obtaining letters from the most
ONCE, which did not specify nost or e,,.ess 20
ONCE, he obtained his brothers rnone5 and
started $50 back to his father for reasons hest
known 20 himself, and retained $50 for his
own use. The $50 did not get very far and
was probably one OF the means Of deteetIng
hm he was kept in Sanford tiU Frida4
evening train for the purpose of obtainino
Dall, which. not succeeding in prOcuring be
was taken 10 Orlando Mr.. Stockton. az tho
southern Express Company. and Deputv
Shefln Srlggs searched fuckers house but
dld not lind any money!
The machinery of the new steamer CITY of
georgetown Is now being put in at Ponds
IOundry, IN jacksonville, and she will be
ready Tor business in a very short time The
steamer Is being built by La Bree who owns
large orange box mill at Georgetown and il
II 10 be employed in conveying the boxes to
various points on the river. Il is also proba-
Die that Just as soon as the orange season is
over a shlngle mill will be put on board. when
she VIII run into close proximity to a cypress
grove and be occupied in saving and deliver
ing shingles.
At Demen's factory at LOngwOOd last Fri
day morning. JOHN AbecrOmbie, sash maker
Whlle attempting to put a belt on a pulley
by the Delt slipping over the nullev was
caught Dy the right arm and drawn COM
pletelN over the shaft and dropped on a
mOrtlslng machine, which weighs $500
/ pounds, and was dragged eight feet from its
original position. Mr. 4 AbecrOmbie's arm
was crushed from above his wrist to within
HVe or SIX inches Of his shoulder, an { the
thumb Of his right hand was so badly
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
Victoria Draws ROseate View of Eng.
lish Foreign Relations.

Victoria Draws "A ROseate View of Eng
lish Foreign Rotations.
LONDON, August 25.-Parliament was
prOrOgued at o'clock this afternoon.
The Queens speech proroguing it refers to
the continuance of harmonious relations
with foreign powers. The administrative
reorganization Of Egypt, though retarded
by the outbreak of the cholera, has
steadily advanced. Her Majesty reasserts
that the occupation of Egypt is only tenn
pOrary. She says that the aim thereof,
which has been explained to Parliament,
remains unchanged. Communications
with France concerning the occurrences
in Madagascar have been conducted in a
spirit OF friendship, and she has no doubt
that they will lead to satisfactory re-.
suit. Her attention has been and will he
steadily directed to all which NAV affect
the rights and liberties of her subjects. The
working OF the convention with the Trans
Vaal Government has proved in certain
respects unsatisfactory. The Ministers
ana confidential ENJOYS dispatched from
the Iransvaal will discuss the matter
shortly. The condition of the Kingdom. suf-
terlng from the depression of agriculture
has in most districts shown some deoree
of improvement. The general stale of
trade and industry is sound. She saws
that she can refer with greater satisfac.
ton than on some former occasions Ia the
condition OF Ireland. The proyisions of
the land act have been brought into wide
operation, and the late combination
against the fulfillment of contracts.
especially for rent, have been in a great
degree broken up. There is a marked
dlmunition of agrarian crime, and assas-
sins, having murder for their object. have
been checked by the detection and punish-
ment of the offenders. Her Majesty re-
fers to various measures to which she has
given her assent, and which she hopes
VIII advance the interests of all. She re
iers to the legislation of the session in re-
gard TO ireland, as evidence of the ankle
ty OF Parliament to promote the prosperity
of that country.
The House of Lords, at the last moment.
agreed 70 the agricultural holdings bill
Ihe Standard, III commenting on the
close OF the session of Parliament. saws
that the weakness and divided cOunseJs of
the opposition during the session have ex-
trleated the Ministers from their worse
straits. The Ministers may take heart far
the future when they remember the mar
velous impunity which they have enioved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
ARTHUR TO BE KIDNAPPED.
A BAND OF COWBOYS ON HIS
TRACK IN THE WEST.

The Alleged Plot Betrayed by an Infor.
mer-The Entire Presidential Party fe
be Spirited Away and Held for Ran.
soms-A Fairy Tale From the Wild,
of the West.
OGDEN, UTAH, August Coon sidera.
Die excitement exists in this city over a
report which appeared IN the Wood River
Times OF last evening that party of COW
boys started for the Yellowstone Park to
kidnap President Arthur. Sheriff Farrv has
detailed two trustworthy deputies to look
1t up, with instructions TO summon n
strong posse and arrest the kidnappers if
the facts are as stated.
The Times says during the past two
weeks number of strangers, all well
provided with good riding animals and
fire arms and resembling nartv of
regulators or Texas COWBOYS. have heen
camped on Wilcox creek, and con-
siderable curiosity has been ex
pressed as TO the intention of the marty
Some accounted for their outfit bv do
scrlDlng them as party organized To 90
up into the Indian country on a Dronaet-
ing "trip, While others believed them 10 be-
party OF Arizona rustlers. During
seNerai days past some of the marty
have ridden through the town
IN dehant manner and mysteriously dis
appeared. From man who came i'm to-
day IL is learned that the party. who in
duced nm to join them and make certain
pledges OF secrecy, were organized TO Dro-
ceed to the Yellowstone Park, They left
Iast hight, going on the stage-road. and
the informant escaped during the
nlght. The object of the expedition
Is TO corral and capture President Arthur
nHrfN to orNs,. -.
into mountain Businesses and caves whore
they VIII be fed but kept prisoners while
the members of the party act as nickets
10 prevent them being surpr sed and cam
tured while negotiations for ransom are
conducted.
The Captain or leader of the party has
an idea that heavy ransom viii be Of
Tered by personal friends of the President
after search for the Presidents party
shall nave been given up. and
that nall million dollars or more
the Secret Service fund and divided
among the party on the principle adopted
by the Italian banditti. The ESCAPED
member OF the party says that there are 65
men IN the OUTFIT, some of whom were
guerrlllaS i'll the late war. and that
hve wild ShOshOne and BannOck In
dams go along as guides and scouts.
VINO are armed with repeating rifles
and scalping knives. The leader is n
Texas desperate, on whose head a price
has been set, and with the exception OF
TWO Italians, who left the railroad grade
ana hew, the others of the party are cow
boys. A grand council was held night
before last on the prairie, when every
man swore by his dagger in the freight
to do his duty.
UPPER GIESER BASIN, YELLOW STONE
NATIONAL PARK, August "A AT O'clock
to-day, after dusty march of twenty-siX
miles over rough trail, President Ar
thur and party arrived in the Upper
Gleser Basin of the National Park and
went INTO camp. After this ride on horse
oacK Oh 23O miles, every member of the
expedition is in the best of health. and
not an accident of the slightest character
has has occurred on the whole journey to mar
its pleasure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
PENsACoLA's oUANDARY.
The Doctors Disagreed as to the Nature
of the Disease.

PENSACOLA, August 25.-Later reports
state thar Mrs. Owen and Paymaster
Brown are sick with the prevailing fever
at the navy yard. Theodore Rush. the
Quartermaster, is dead. The people of
the naval reservation, being surrounded
by Gordon and having heard nothing
from their appeal to the Secretary of the
Navy, have issued an appeal tor help to
the public
The statement from Washington that
the house to house inspection ordered bv
the Marine Hospital service had developed
cases pronounced to be yellow fever is in
correct. They were under charge of the
Marine Hospital surgeon before the in
spectiOn commenced.
Milton abolished the quarantine against
Pensacola to-day. One year ago to-day vel
low fever was announced. Sickness was
then general. Another epidemic may come
this year, but to-day Pensacola is abso-
lutely healthy and the people are hOpefuI.
1t is reported that Secretary Chandler re-
pudlates the contract under which
Civilian Surgeon Harges went to the navy
yard at 500 per day.
Drs. Huson, Renshaw and Brayey pub-
lish card in tO-day's Commercial assert
ing that Surgeon Murray, of the Marine
service, is wrong, and that the cases
were yellow fever, provided Drs.
White and FOrdham, who had charge
OF the cases, gave them cor
rect clinical history. Public confidence
is firm in Surgeon Murray, of the naval
reservation. Two new cases of fever are
reported-Lieutenant Whifle, of the
Marine corps, and the wife of Pavmaster
Brown. No deaths are reported. By au-
thority of Surgeon General Hamilton a
house to house inspection was commenced
at Woolsey and Warrington to-day.
ASHINGTON, August 25.-Superin-
tendent Jewell, of the railway mail SER
wee at Atlanta, has been authorized to
issue the necessary orders for the fumi-
CATION OF the mail matter arriving at
Jacksonville, Fla, from Pensacola, if it
can be done without expense to the Post
Office Department.
The Surgeon General of the Marine
Hospital service received the following
telegram from Pensacola: "The inspec-
ton reports are satisfactory. Only few
houses were found unclean, and those re-
celved Immediate assistance. There is no
sickness OF serious nature in the city.
Mr. Murray reatfirmed the correctness of
his pOst-mOrtem. The doctors here are
much excited over it and the people much
elated. The Gordon is perfect. | inspect
the same three times week personally.
The navy yard reports three cases.
Signed GUTTNIAN, =. Il. II.
TAMPA, FLA, August 26.-There is no
yellow fever here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
\ VICTORY IN TONQUIN.
The French Capture the Forts at Il
Mouth of the Hne


Mouth of the Hue
PARIS. August PA telegram has
been received by the Ministry of Marine
from Saigon, dated to-day, announcing
that the French have bOmbarded and cap
tured the forts and batteries at the mouth
of the Hue river after a brilliant land at
tack. The operations occurred on the
18th, 18th and 20th insts. Seven hundred
Annamites were killed during the engage
ment. The only casualties sustained by
the French were several men slightly
wounded. The gunbOats Nipere and Lynt
have entered the Thuaan passage. The
French Admiral has granted a truce. A
blockade has been declared.
Vi. Harmand, the French Civil Commits
siOner in TOnquin, has gone to Hue, the
capital of AMMAN, TO negotiate with the
Annamite court. which is greatly alarmed
at the movements Of the French.
PARIS, August 2j.-Le Temps SAYS that
reinfOrcements have been ordered to re-
place the troops required to hold the forts
at Hue. \ regiment OF infantry and a
battery Of artillery Will shortly embark
at TOulOn for AMMAN. As an effective
blockade of the whole coast of TOnquin
and the southern part of AMMAN Is I'M
possible with the forces at his disposal.
Admiral COurbet will cOnfine himself to
blOckading TOurine, the Hue delta of the
Red river and HakO,
PARIS. August 26.-The Cabinet COun-
/ ell to-day discussed the question of send
/ ing reinfOrcements 70 TOnquin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
PRESCOTT. August ! 1889.


PRESCOTT, August :. 1888.
10 Me AdjW0nt General Of the United
States ATn,g.
>IR-ReferTing to the communication
from your office of July 18th transmit
ting copies Of the correspondence from
the Governor of Chihuahua and the Min
ister of Mexico with the Secretary of
state, with reference to the punishment
OF the Chiricahuas who surrendered to
me in Sierra MadTes, l have the honor
to state that l am in full sympathy with
Governor Terracas in the ultimate end
sOught-that Is the welfare and Sc
curity Of life and property in both
countries. Though the Chiricahua
prisoners are doubtless guilty of many
repeated acts Of hOstiities and outrage
both in Mexico and the United States,
they are now prisoners, and surrendered
with the understanding on their part that
their past misdeeds would not be
punished, provided they behaved them
selves in the future. To attempt now to
punish those who are on the san Carlos
reservation as prisoners would be an act
Of pertidy and bad faith, and would un-
questiOnably not only prevent the return
TO the agency of the Chiricahuas left
in the Sierra Madres, but would
preclplfate an Indian war
which would be more serious
in its results upon the interests of the two
countries than any which has preceded it.
lnasmuch as both countries are rapidly
developing and new interests and indus
tries are constantly being maugurated, all
of which offer new facilities for plunder
and destruction. it would be almost as i'm
possible TO eXterminate the Chiricahuas
on their mountains as the. wolves and
coyotes with whom they share the posi-
tion of the Sierra Madres. and so long as
any of them survive so long would the
carnival of death and depreciation con-
tinue. | believe firmly that an eX-
act acqUiescence by our government
IN the terms upon which these
Indians understand that they are to be al
lowed to live upon San Carlos reservation
appears the only possible means of pro-
tecting the lives and interests of the
people of Sonora and Chi
huahua as well as our own country. and |
am as firmly convinced that if the present
prisoners are treated with good faith, not
only will the renegades, now i'm the noun
tains, return, but also that neither coun-
try Will hereafter have any reason to
complain of depredatiOns or Outrages
from them.
Signed GEORGE CROOK.
Brigadier General Commanding.
\ copy of this communication has
been furnished to the Departments of
state and the Interior.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-27
AT DE CHAMBORD's BIER.
A Grand Gordon Surrounding the Dead
Count.

FR0HSpORF, August 25.-The body oil
the Count de ChambOrd lies clothed in
evening dress and decorated with the
Grand Gordon and with the order of the
Holy Ghost. His hands are folded over
his breast and in one of them is a crucifx
Wax tapers are burning at the head OF
the corpse,
The First Chamberlain of the Emperor
Francis Joseph will be present when the
will of the late Count is opened. AS the
deceased enjoyed eX-territOrial rights he
was not subject to the ordinary laws OF
Austria. AS soon as the news of the death
OF the Count became known the inhabi-
tants OF the villages around FrohsdOrf
thronged to the chateau where they at
tended mass. Telegrams of coincidence
with the family of the dead prince poured
in all day yesterday. AS the Count was
dying his cOnfessOr, raising his hand, ex-
claimed: Ascend to Heaven, son OF
Saint Louis"
The Count left large legacy to the
Pope, His Holiness has telegraphed to
the family Of the deceased his coincidence
with them in their bereavement.
PARIS, August 25.-The Councils Gen
eral of the Departments of Vendee and
Loire lnferieure adjourned out of respect
to the memory of the late Count de Cham
bord.
lie Temps (Republican) believes that
the disuniOn of the Bourbon and other
monarchial elsments will become wider
than it was before the death of Count de
ChambQrd.
lie ETancatse Conservative says that
the Count de Paris, conforming to tradi-
tion, will relinquish the title OF The Or
leans family and assume that of the
House of Bourbon. lie FruncdiSe adds
that the rOyalists are neither divided nor
scattered. The two parties of cOnserva-
tive France are made aware of their faults
by their misfortunes, and will
hencefOrth be united. The future is nc
longer doubtful. We are certain that the
transition will occur. The constitution
permits us to look forward and strive for
a areYisiOt. ~
LONDON, August 25,-The pqi,y Ae,cs
in an ARTICLE on the Count de Chambord,
says: 'His death like his life, will not af-
feet French politics. The eYent,n it says,
"helongs to the romance Of history and
not to its business"
The Times says it sees little ground to
anticipate any movement in France IA
vOrable to the Orleans Princes, who. it
thinks, will not be so i'll advised as to urge
their claims, which at the present time,
are entirely hopeless,
BERLIN, August ss.-It is generally
Thought hereThat the Count de Cham
6ord's death will have no influence on
French politics.
VIENNA, august 25.-Die Eresse saws
lhat tue vii of 1.-THE Count de Chambord
was opened Friday, and that nothing was
the Prince, ~
PARIS, August 20.-The councils Of the
Ministers to-day discussed the adontion
OF measures against the Orleanists. The
council decided to take no action unless
the measures are rendered necessary bv
events with which the Orieanst Princes
are connected.
VIENNA, August 26.-The body of the
Count de ChambOrd has been embalmed.
Y4he fqneral will take place September 3D..