davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

WOMAN MUST Nor SPEAK IN CHURCHILL the
synod Of the Evangelical Lutherans In Balti.
more a motion to admit the ladies OF the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society to Q partici-
patton tn the proceedings Of the synod was OBJ
jected to by Rev. DR.. John Norris, on the GROUND
that tho Scriptures command the women to Sit
quietly In the church, and he thought they should
do 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

EPISCOPAL WORK AMONG THE SOUTHERN CoLORED
PEoPLR.-At the p. E general convention In Phila.
delphia. Monday. the Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer,
OF Alabama, spoke OF the work among the cOlored
the bishop. and they are destined to active ulti-
mately the salvation OF the race. The wild orgies
colored race. The question is, what shall be done
with the remnant or the colOred people? Shall
they be set apart by themselves? The bishop
he should consent to any legislation looking to the
dividing OF man In social Life By lines OF demarca
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

MIS- O'ConnoF. widow, died In Halifax, N. &,
Monday, from malpractice Dr.. Archibald Law
son, prominent physician, Is implicated, and has
left the city to avoid arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

KILLED BY MAN AND A GIRL.-The coronerS
jury In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, In the
night. shortly after having quarrel with young
man named Renner, yesterday returned verdict
that death resulted from injuries received at the
hands OF Antoine Renner and Ellen POnpard
The prisoners were committed to await the action
OF the district attorney. The party had been
drinking freely, and Renner became tncensed at
Buffers attentions to the girl and knocked him
down. The girl 1t Is alleged. struck Butler with
stone while he was lying In the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

IMPORTANT DECISION ON THE MIXED SCHOOL CUES
T1oN.-Theresa w. B. King, a colored girl. was
refused admission to public school No s, or Brook
Ign, and directed to attend coCred school No. 1.
She applied for mandamus to compel Principal
Gallagher to admit her to No. CHIEF Justice
Nelson. OF the city circuit court OF Brooklyn after
full argument, refused the writ The general
term OF the city court affirmed that decision Yes
terday the court OF appeals affirmed the lower
; ;Sut ~, Two Roanss were principally argued
teenth amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States; the other that it was opposed to
the civil rights act OF this state passed in 1874
Defendant COMMENDED that 1t violated neither, and
that equal facilities for the education of the child
were afforded In the colOred schools, and cOnse.
quentiy there was no discrimination against her
In assigning her to such colored school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Municipal Elections.

The PhiIadesphia Street-Car Disaster.
CEESURE OF THE STEAM AND STREET RAILROAD
COMPANIES.
The inquest on the bodies OF the four persons
killed by the collision of North PENNSYLVANIA
railroad train with street car on Friday last was
concluded in Philadelphia yesterday. The fury
returned verdict declaring the Union passenger
railway censurable for running passenger cars
with but one person to act in the capacity OF driver
and conductor. and that Peter Shultz, driver of
the car, is criminally censuraole. They also ind
Frank Bird the engineer OF the train. crimlnally
censuraole for running his train, and the Phila-
uling their time at faster rate OF speed within
the city limits than allowed by city ordinance
ing an incompetent hagman at the SusQuehan1a
avenue crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.


\ MUSEUM OF RARE AND CURIOUS ARTICLEs-AN
EXHIBIT GROWING OUT OF The CARELEssNESS
AND IGNORANCE OF PEOPLE AS TO POSTAL
LAWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

The Russian nihilists have issued proclama
lions sentencing the car to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
AN INHUMAN GUARDIAN.
Shocking Treatment OF q Soldiers
Orphans.

THE FACTS DEVELOPED IN THE INVESTIGATION
OF AN ALLEGED FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERN
NENr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

Miss TELLERs $4,000 TRUNK.-The Minneapolis
Tribune's Fargo special says: "Whiie on the
Willard excursion the daughter OF Secretary Tel
Ter missed her trunk at Helena, which was said to
marck, was employed to work up the case. To
day he had I'VE men arrested. three at James
two at saltwater, MIMI, one the son of A.
Staples, the millionaire lumber man. Mckenzie
passed east Tonight with acquisitions for those in
saltwater The nrst clue to the parties was OBJ
tanned from variety actress in Montana, who
displayed fine ran and handke rchief, the latter
of which had Miss Teller's name on IT, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

The Right Hon. Sir william Beresford Is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

MARYLAND PoLITIcS.-The republican leaders in
Baltimore Will advise an agreement with the plans
prepared by the Reform democrats for an indepen-
dent movement, with Fire Marshal Heiskell as the
candidate for mayor. large republican mass
meeting was held at Woodberry last night, at
which addresses were made by Hon. Hart B. Hol-
ton. Col. j. &. Mulliken, Francis NJ Darby. Col H.
C. NALL and others. The last OF the democratic
primaries will be held in Baltimore to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

Frank R Sherwin the New Mexican millionaire.
yesterday pleaded not guilty, at Albany, N. Y. to
six indictments for contempt OF court In connec-
ton with the case OF Cashier Phelps OF the state
treaSurer'S Office.
In St Louis. Monday, Police Sergeant r. n
jenkins was shot ana killed by Sadie Hill colored.
whom he was attempting 60 arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

several dental Instruments a silver watch
samples OF barbed wire fencing several hand
s s a thermometer: bottles of medicine. a
hatchet. an old faded umbrella, shoe lasts
COOKING utensils, common old grip-sack. much
'he worse Tor wear; agricultural Implements.
AMONG The MOST CURIOUS ARTICLES
OF the collection. especially when it is remem-
bered that the things were all put In the mails
are human skull, seventeen snakes Of differ
EFT sizes, now preserved in alcohol, but which
were alive and wrigglng when taken from the
mails; several tarrantula which were also
mailed living; horned frogs large collection
oi butterflies and insects, several alligators
lizards and scorpions, a cows hoOf a petrified
human ear. an eagles claw. stuffed animals and
hiTds OF different species. a fine collection of
geological specimens, and a variety Of aoricul-
turai products, consisting of grain as cut from
the Eeid. corn In the ear, grasses etc suffi-
Gent TO make good show at a county fair. a
miniature bale OF cotton. a number Of cOnfeder-
ate notes and bonds. a collection Of stamps. One
OF the cabinets contains an almost endless va
rety OF Christmas and Easter cards and tokens
Coils. large and small, and all of them elegantly
attlred, shells from different quarters of the
globe In this museum are many
THINGS OF GREAT VALUE
For Instance, there is a beautiful and costly
casket full Of gold nuggets just as they were
taken from the mines some fine jewelry. evil
IDENTITY intended as presents for persons highly
cherished. There is also medallion containing
portrait painted many years ago, the intrinsic
value of which must be considerable. Then
there are articles which, for their odd character
and rare nature. are very valuable. On parcil-
ment OF several square feet In dimension the
Lords prayer is written In ffty-f0ur different
languages. 1t is executed with the highest
skill, and must have been the work of many
weary days. Another parchment contains the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

CLOSE OF THE GERMAN CELEBRATION IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.-The German American bi-centennfal
celebration ended In Philadelphia yesterday with
a grand picnic at Schuetzen park. About twelve
thousand people were on the ground. The sing
ing societies aud Turner societies which were ex-
pected did not attend in a body, but a number OF
their members were present Speeches were mace
at the banquet Dy Godfrey Keebler, Dr. j. Kellner,
Hon. r. A. Rotterman, Hon. s. W. Pennypacker.
Mr.. L A. Wolenweher, Col. A. p. Colesberry and
Chairman HenSel OF the democratic state commit
tee hon. Carl Schurx was expectcd. but sent
word that he was unable TO be present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01

OF all the zones, in the shape Of flowers,
shrubs, plants and trees, were made to look
like "apples Of gold in pictures Of silver"
1t was In these grounds. The potentialities
Of California's wonderful climate here
shone out in all their glory. There was the
palm, the orange, the palmetto, the pepper
tree, the pomeRranate, the magnolia, the
eucalyptus the century plant, the cedar, the
fir, the cypress, the laurel, the locust, the
oak, the poplar, the pear, the peach and
the apple, growing in various parts Of the
grounds, and there were rare beds OF YER
benas, geraniums and dusty milles, imme-
diately around the house, and along the
walks, there were grassy plots where
names were spelled in golden feather,
alyssum and coleus. There were
clumps OF pampas grass in full plume, tif.
teen feet high, and wealth Of all kinds
OF everPreens. All these products Of the
soil were intermingled with fine statuary,
much of /! broDzs and some oil 1t marble,
representing mostly animals Of all kinds,
the whole representing park such as one
might travel across the continent and never
see except in California. Add to al this a
perfect October day, a perfect roadway for
our drive down there, and lastly an easy
going conveyance, and you have some idea
Of the pleasure OF our excursion. -r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01
BRIEF TELEoRAMs.

Another discovery Of gold has been made
in Clement county, Ohio, about miles
from the place worked for gold In 1869.
There Is much excitement in the territory.
The barkentine Jane Hunter, from Per.
nambuco to ST.. Johns, was lost last night
at ST. Shots. Captain Bowden, first and
second officers and all the crew excepttwo
seamen perished.
Andrew Roy, State Inspector Of Mines,
saws that the alleged discovery Of anthracite
coal at Cliuton, Summit county, Ohio, Is q
fraud. II Is his opinion that the hole was
stuffed" or "salted."
Justice Burton, OF Toronto, in his ad-
dress to the Grand Jury, urged that pres
sure be brought TO bear on the Dominion
with the object Of having thelaw amended
as 10 permit the reception OF evidence In
criminal cases Of agnostics and unbelieyers
In 0 future state.
Five thousand in one and two dollar
Dominion notes were stolen from the Gov.
ernment at Ottawa. The banks bayt
been notified not TO accept them. The
numbers OF missing one dollar bills are
from 505, 900 to 500. 900 and Of two from
las, 900 to 10000 and from 155, 900 TO l56,
900.
Col. Geo. Ward Nichols, Of Cincinnati
referring to statements emanating from
New York that Abbey's Company woult
appear at the Opera Festival in Cincinnati
next February says it Is not settled whethe
Abbey or Mapleson or both have been en-
gagged. The question Is still under consid
l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01
THE FISHERIES lxHInlrIos.
The Closing ceremonies-Ihe Speech {
the Prince of Wales.


LONDON, October 9l.-There was an inn
mense attendance to-day to witness the
ceremony closing the International Fisher.
les Exhibition. Replying to the address
and report showing the complete success
of the Exhibition the Prince OF Wales
stated the Q1een had followed The success
OF the exhibition with great interest, and
had requested him to express here the
hope that it would be Of lasting benefit 10
the fishing population Of the Kingdom.
He said after all the expenses had been,
paid substantial surplus would remain,
which should be devoted to improving the
welfare cf the fishermen OF the country
and the promotion Of the interest OF fisher
les In order that Calamities Incident to
fishermen's lie might be alleviated. The
Prince was gratitied at being able to con.
tinue the work OF his father in giving op.'
portunities for the peaceful emulation cf
all nations, and thus diverling mems minds
from international rivalries by which all
suffer, but those by which ali gain. The
vest attendance at this exhibition led him to
hope the buildings might remain to be en-
ployed for the use Of other exhibitions.
He desired to see here the Hygenic Exhi.
bition in 1884, one ofthe pro Iress of inven.
tions in 1885, and he proposed holding
here the Colonial Exhibition In 1886.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01
poL,lICAL APATHY.
Sucb, Says Whiteiaw Reid, Is the Danger
EYeryWhere.

New YoRK, October 3l.-While the gen.
eral opinion at Republican headquarters
to-day was to the effect that the State ticket
was growing stronger each day, there is an
undeniable apathy among Republicans,
which does not augur well for success next
week.
"The total registration in this CITY," says
Whitelaw Reid, "is not quite twelve
thousand greater than that OF 1881, when
the assassination OF President Garfield had
had the effect Of practically suspending
strife between the parties. This indicates
an indifference on the part Of the voters,
which is not easy to excuse.
A large proportion Of this stay.at-home
vote is always Republican, and yet 1t can
be said without partisan exaggeration, that
the duty Of keeping the party in line and
electing the ticket is especially important
this year. The election Of the Buffalo
ticket would put the Democrats for the
first time in many years in control Of al.
most the entire State government, and its
power would be used TO the utmost next
year to help the candidate for President
whom the Albany regency may finally
select This consideration, while it has
been before the eyes OF voters since the
campaign began. has not aroused them as
it should have done.
"The excellent machine organization OF
the Democratic party may always be relied
Npon to bring out large proportion OF
their voters, whether the more Intelligent
OF them care anything about the result or
not. And this fact gives them an advan-
tage, even in n campaign like this, where
political apathy has evidently spread to
the Democratic side, Us well as the Repub-
lican.
Reports from Pennsylvania represent q
peculiar Stiffness there on both sides.
With the party reunited, the State Is safely
Republican, provided the vote is got out.
No State is safely Republican II the Repub-
lican voters won't take little trouble to
make it 50. In fact, the general situation
is peculiar. 1--WE want 10 see something
like an old fashioned political campaign,
we mnstlook 10 Virginia, where the Dem
ocrats are makinga great struggle to crush
Malone; or TO MasSachugetts. where there
Ia onlytone issue-Butler. The campaign
in the old Bay State Is really something
like Both parties are intensely In earn.
est The newspapers are full Of Butler,
and show as much feeling as they might in
q Presidential campaign. The two candi-
dates traverse State, speaking night and
day, and there will be heavy vote. This
Is better than too much apathy, which is
not healthful condition OF politics"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01

NORFOLK, Va, October SlD-The &C.
cidental escape Of oil at the Old Dominion
Creosoteing Works, Edward Andrews, pro.
prietor, at Money Point, few miles up the
river from here, destroyed, in few min.
utes the entire works, quantity Of lum-
ber and 60O0 barrels OF creosoteing oil.
The cause oil the disaster was the loosening
Of the packing in the pressure pump, which
let the oil escape and knocked over lamp.
In a moment everything ives in blaze.
The immense cylinders, 100 feet long and
six feet in diameter, exploded and disap.
appeared, it is thought, in the river, hum
dreds of feet away from the works. The
loes Is estimated at 100000; insurance un.
known. No lives lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01
The French Goyernment ArrnIrned.

PARIS, October Sl.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, Clemenceaux, Radical,
resumed the debate upon the Interpretation
of the Governments Tonquin policy. He
said the opponents # the Tonquin expedi-
ton renounced opposition thereto after the
death Of Captain Riviere. He charged the
Government with publishing incomplete
documents aud severely criticised the GOV.
ernment for stating in July last, that the
French force in Tonquin was sufficient for
all exigencies, when the contrary was now
admitted. He said at first the question YVES
the establishment Of protectorate over
AMMAN. The French forces and finances
at Hue, he said, have been committed to
operations without consultation BY the
government with the Chambers. Prime
Minister Ferry declared he would reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01
CITY NOTES.

The damage case Of Hannah Whittlesey,
OF Washington, Pa, va. the city Of steuben-
vile, went to the jury this morning, and
about noon verdict for the plaintiff was
rendered, awarding her g. 900. On Novem.
Der IS, 1881, she suffered injuries TO her
spine by reason OF coach in which she
was riding upsetting in mud hole on
South Fifth street. Hence, the suit.
Harry Kane, young man Of this place,
was to-day arrested by United States De.
tectiye Fink for rcceipting for q small sum
OF money sent by postal order to his
mother.in.law, from New Castle Pa, in
stead OF securing her signature. Kane was
taken to Columbus to have hearing. 1t
is the sender oil the order who Is pushing
the case, Kane's mother-in.law making no
complaint.
Henry Embick, a brakeman on the O. 4
P. road, had hand crushed of last night
while coupling cars.
The property known as the upper
Furnace property" was offered for sale to.
day, but there were NO bids. It will be
again offered January 2, 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, October 10.

General ". 7. Sherman, lFoshington, D. c.:
GRsERAI-I have submitted to the Presi.
dent your letter cf the sih inst, request.
ing you to be relieved from the command
oil the army on the lst OF November next,
as a more convenient time for making the
changes in the military commands which
must follow your retirement from active
service than would be the date tf your
retirement under the law. In signify.
ing his approval OF your request the
President directs me TO express to
you his earnest hope that there may be
given you yet many years OF health and
happiness, in which to enioy the gratitude
OF your fs!low.citizsus, well earned by your
most distinguished public services. 1t will
give me pleasure to comply with your
wishes respecting your aides-de.camp,
and necessary orders will be duly issued.
l have the honor, General, TO beyour most
obe2ient servant,
(Signed) RoBERT I. LINCOLN,
Secretary oil War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01

The Murderer OF u frcnchwomsn Con.
fesSes tue Details of the Crime.


fesses tue Details of the Crime.
PARIS, October Sl.-The alleged assassin
OF Nathalie Leuleu, an account OF whose
murder was cabled yesterday, has been
arrested. A Belgian house painter named
Jules MeerIz was known to be well &C.
quainted with the victim, and was pointed
out by one OF his comrades. He had been
wandering about the streets until long after
nigh.iall OF the day Of the murder, and
finally took refuge in low lodging house,
where he was arrested yesterday morning.
He was in q most exhausted state, aud a
confession oil the crime was obtained
from him without difficulty. After having
had some refreshments he recounted the
whole story OF the crime to NJ. Mace, chief
OF the detective police.
II was about 6 o'clock on the morning OF
Sunday that he had quarrel with Nathalie,
and struck her with three edged file, and,
on her calling out "Murder!" he deter.
mined TO kill her outright. The lle having
broken, the idea came into his mind 10
strangle her with table napkin. Seeing
his victim insensible, and hearing the dis
turbance made by neighbors coming up
stairs, he took flight, and wandered about
all day, not daring 10 enter his room. He
attributes his crime to motives OF jealousy.
The police placed him in separate cell al
the Prefecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01

ROCHESTER, N. Y, October 3l.-Inauen.
VA u, Germans. including representativesof
'Ae brewing interest here, have resolved 10
support the Democratic State ticket at the
coming election with the exception Of
lslAc II. Maynard. their candidate for Sec.
Ietary Of State. Maynard In oil matters
PeItainingto excise, It Ia declared, has al.
aays opposed the passage Of any Just and
tgalAoIe Law relating 10 the Eame, and by
aa action has alienated from himself the
ssSSPPott OF all those who believe In the
ssnt s4 oi personal liberty guaranteed to the
peOpIe under the Constitution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01

Tug Cleveland Leader, which makes no
b,ues Of its hatred Of the R,mau Catholic
church, has long story about the flight ol
.pue Of the sisters from St. Vincent's Char
i,y Hospital in that city. AS the story
rxs these sisters LEFT because Bishop Gill
nout made demands concerning the pro-
Usty Of their order to which they could
not sccetls. The headlines say they are
th.,ged with taking $4,000 belonging to
s. viucens's Hospital" but further on wo
re4I that . prominent physician ssid he
vp.Oli that the departing sisters had FAX.
en- with them $4,000 in bonds and securi-
lie, and the Bishop would bring suit
sgainst them. Another informant said the
sisters intended 10 use the securities to
ioaud another institution. Whatever tho
sisters have done, and whatever be their
motive, it is plain that they have not stolen
auybOjy's money as our cotemPorary's
headlines would indicate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-01

LONDON, October Sl.-Michael Davitt
lecturcd in St. James Hall last evening to
a large and orderly audience. He advo-
Gated the naturalization Of land and de.
nounced the course Of Salisbury and North.
cote in stirring up discord in Ireland. He
said the time would come when they would
have to defend their ill-gotten property,
not against the Land Leaguers, bat the en-.
lightened manhood OF England. Private
property In land, he declared, was the
robbery OF the nation. On motion of Ellen
Taylor a vote ol thanks to Davitt was pass.
ed by the meeting.