davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-07

WHEN Hoadly reads this morning that
Proctor Knott has been elected governor of
Kentucky he will brace up. He will say:
"Was it not charged upon Knott, and proved,
that he, too, purchased his nomination."
Right you are, Mr.. Houdly; but there is n
vast difference between "Old Kantuck" and
National Republican., 1883-08-07

THE Pennsylvania democratic platform
says that party will uphold the sanctity of
personal liberty" "Sanctity of personal
liberty" is good, and we should be entirely
satisfied with duty of so per cent. advaorem
on it. There's nothing mean about us.
National Republican., 1883-08-07
Not n POLITICAL OUTRAGE.

The department of State has received an
official report relative to the outrage recently
perpetrated upon Acting United States Con-
sui Shaw at Monterey, Mexico. The officials
of the above department state that no politi-
cal or religious significance can be attached
National Republican., 1883-08-07

Mr.. DANA is behind the times. The demo-
cratic cry-"Turn the rascals out'-was first
raised when Mr.. Dana was assistant secretary
of war. viii not Mr.. Dana please give us
something not quito so ancient.
National Republican., 1883-08-07
Morn CntiIa Sheds.

The collector of customs at Boston has
asked the acting secretary of the treasury for
authority to expend $4,000 in building eight
more cattle sheds for the shelter of imported
cattle. He says that he expects 800 head of
cattle to arrive in month or two. The
necessary authority will be given in case
there are sufficient funds on hand for the pur-
National Republican., 1883-08-07
Uo rrTy sIIRsCRIRERs.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN delivered by carriers 10
my part of the city and suburbs, regularly and
early, at the following rates:
Per Month. .........'.'''.''.''''''''''' oo
Ter quarter oi'OO
lel lear.".................... oVV
National Republican., 1883-08-07
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1883.

Everp effort Ia being made TO have THE REPUBLICAN
fth,trtd early and promptly In al parts Of the city,
Jrsons pho do not receive their paper, or i5Ao have
or cause Of complaint tOiH obifoc by H0sVsHV me
~ &C, tnhe' ~, person or BY postal card
National Republican., 1883-08-07

THE public debt was diminished $s,oOoooO
last MONTH and this under a republican ad-
ministration. "Turn the rascals out"
National Republican., 1883-08-07

AGAIN THE REPUBLICAN extends cordial
invitation to Mr.. Dana to come to Washing
ton and take charge of the government dur
ing the absence of the President.
National Republican., 1883-08-07

Persona leaving the city during the summer can hare
THE REPUBLICAN sent them by HdG for any length Of
time and The address changed as often as desired, by
notVyinO the business office.
National Republican., 1883-08-07
NEW YORK OFFICE.

The New York Office OF THE REPUBLICAN, is at
Room 65, Tribune building, where files of THE RE.
PUBLICAN aud all necessary information relating
10 advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-08-07
YoNuOr AND PARIS.

TIE REPUBLICAN will be found on file M the
American Exchange III Europe, No. li9 Strand,
Londonj the American Exchange in Paris, No. 30
Boulevard dus Capucines
National Republican., 1883-08-07

to the attack, as IL was more in the nature of
burglarious assault by rufiaus. This gov
ernment will therefore, probably not take
any action in the matter.
National Republican., 1883-08-07

Mr.. DANA should print his Sun in iniun"
and send it out west In this way he might
get rid of portion of the republican party.
National Republican., 1883-08-07

DOM PIATT has declared for Hoadly. Ger
tainly it must be an expensive campaign for
-=----ss--As-.----.-
HOadly.
National Republican., 1883-08-07

As AN usufruct" candidate, Hoadly is al
most equal to Tilden.
National Republican., 1883-08-07

Sample copies sent on application.
Bemittanccs may be made at our risk, either by
draf, express post.o Office order or registered let.
ter. Money sent in any other way is at the rlsk oil
the person sending it, Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
Washington, d.
National Republican., 1883-08-07
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
BY The National Republican Compan,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

Once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and u SITS
National Republican., 1883-08-07
PAYABLE IN ADvANcR)
,,e comics scnt ON nnn,icotior

nnily Edition tpospaiul ul............."...... $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid) ........."......, 16O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
The Labor Question.

INVESTIGATION BIZ THE SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE.
The examination OF Mr.. Robert ID. Layton was
continued before the Senate committee on educa-
ton and labor Senator Blair chair man. this morn.
ing at am. Mr.. Layton said he wished to cor
reOt his report OF yesterday In regard to the Cum
ninghams, OF Rochester, New York, In that the
firm had finally made the concessions asked by
the Knights Of Labor, and that at this
they nad no 20 Ss
different kinds OF work in the iron mills and the
wages paid for EACH The frOn-workerS were paid
better than the coal miners. The latter were
compelled by the employer or operator, on penalty
OF discharge. to deal altogether at the spuck me"
Stores owned by the employer. and to pay from
would be obliged to elsewhere; they also had to
buy all their tools, lamps, OIL, powder. ETC., out OF
Their wages which average not more than $3.50 per
year. He was asked by senator Blair why, II
other vacations. In reply, he said that they were
brought up to 1t; 1t was handed down from father
to son. They never saw daylight from the fall.
when the days began to shorten, until spring,
when they heightened. At the last session OF the
PENNSYLVANIA legislature law was passed pro-
lights OF that state had made holes in it. and It was
really imperative. He said the cooperative plan
OF the order was the Rochdale system OF England.
certain per cent OF the prOntS WAS divided each
quarter among the patrons or the store not took
hol1ers. Their most successful store OF this kind
was at Shawnee, Ohio. The Knights OF Labor
would like to see national law passed prohibit
Ing the gambling by speculation in the neceSsi-
ties OF life. particularly In bread stufS, ana also
the national eight hour law applied to all work.
testimony will be concluded later, and tomorrow
morning, at am. MIR. F. Foster. OF Cambridge,
Mass, secretary OF the National Federation OF
Trades and Unions, will be examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07


On sln ~
late Joshua Batenan. Of Georgetown d. c. age forty
baltimore papers please copyl
S EssHis 9Th ss at Oeest
ward and Clara L. bowling. aged years, months
Funeral from residence 1908 Ilth street. Thursday
Fe esTS..yyd s;h n ats O'Clock , p n: :,
ses sed ssn es ys: .' $50 Dm
&c = sh f is
street EsstV.: and friends Of the
sr bsSssa VIE s' e
sh al hsr FROM hr
late rssidspce ZIG FoY.- street soush.s.t
a. s'%y f.: invite: = .ssssS
M 90 TaSM nIsn HEs EEfsE.s @
County west 1.n aged forty born u
s Ninth At From % e;
MCDONALD. Departed this life, February -. laeX
ioH II SG Mh M ftsr nFeEns lines. q psat
tie 81 Gone. County unity Born ,o1 e
1ssd T. .fy;as :n5 ss.ss.s q "
Asy his soul rest IN peses
s::s:.s: :,s;s N &:
:s:ssi:Y ,s,s:s .:;sss -
REoDEs A. a.. her ss:,dsnss. No, MS 9th :sssss
ELIZABETH A. RHODES.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RILEY: Suddenly. on February 9TH, 1885, MAR
9AHET RILEY. axed hfty-two years.
tend her funeral from tbs residence Oh her daughter
day morning. e $50. 70 proceed 70 St Matthsvs
Sss 'as sie'sn
rsSsa.l9 s.b s sco Ssyo%ns n r:rG
SMITH In the thirty eighth wear of her aae dau9hter
Of The late Robert J. and A. A. Roche Of Wsshinetoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD
HtlEEsS 1T 6ssT SSR EHf FESek
J lGHnI GoUPLERi STEEL RAILS!
IN. soSpfAAi h2 h9 wAsHfNd lfGSs 1882
ans G louis n ana
fss oBtnTsfsf kf Pxf GE and WAY Stations
BlTTaSSfHE fESHfs; and
Of bsfhS ana T NV stss5Gns BOSTON
s'4c-sagnton end Valley E1rEess CONNECTS for Ha
f'9s5 :ds HyattsTiIls aHd Laurel Express;
10'IomBALIiMokE EXPRESS. lstoi's at Hya.tsvills
flo:;.-Ffttsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
.A ~ 9, Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati Louisville
IN lembsitimore ELECT, CITY Annaolis. Way.
t5:z-hALT i5ioi;E fEX xPHEss.
c-tadOre and Way stao ama Mnchesssr Fred
1 is haserss2wn and way VIA keiayn ,r,
FAN = anapalls and Way Stations. an'1Da.'
s. ser Ia, and M Way .slSas Sunday to Point Of
va ssoes hsr sna Iaarsi rpa
bssl.1are s end Way s STAY as0''
tS.FflshHEa E CLEVELAND and DETROIT
rSaH ts a. a. : : 81
fs:5S.Chicasa CincinnaA apd 20 Louis Express.
sls fi' E me- NJ sf Fiji 81 Chicago
IDA .nday 9a!y Other trains daily. e1ceptSunday
Ohio Ticket oces, Was6nstoa station sis and 1851
win taken for baggage to be checked and received
6: L: load Cen. Passenger Agent BALTIC.
VIM CLEMENS Master Of Trans. BALTIC. my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

TEE .SS sEHH15 E4sH AS HssHs
s1i AZ iffscr q IS EzEsf
THAiks LxAvE W>SHNe-Ss FROM srAr1os. Consxs
xor g q. and e NJ , 4 $50 r
I'm ssS IN: I'D 4 s,sspss a,s ".
nea a. ws Man P haSsos cafs :, e Pt,stS5S ana
gAITIMoEE ND soyoMAc RAILROAD.
MaaI,ington t. C9nan dairua-
For New d ser. s ssfi ne Eass geo AM
"a r. IN a s.s:;:: Ss. t'a e. 80
direet :ransfcf @ fulton street. avoiding doa66
i s l0 f,.ss EsS.s ssS Us SsI2 "a
sys ssS , 49, a q and ,: e
sunday, 500 $50 An: i:50. $40 7;so! go
Tofoi = crSeE Line. s:4o.r,. and ..4o p M daily.
seIArazSoiis. 8: - a N and 4:aO pm d.i,y s1cep.
.lSfA AsR KaHRH zs5 Wgsas aA
SO, 800. SO. 30 90 and il 80 pm. On sunday
10: i.eIlolid and the South. $50 and II IS am.
zes y vs and 100 n .iy except sup sss am
s:lo Pr ~ End ID ho5 @ianisst o. sunday 1 IS
.Tks INFORMS t,on ii tho ofros northss.s corner
orders ss esn 8 I .s O sa I. % s
s'te u Destination from hoscas ana residences.
- f. PTGH. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07


q. w. Cornell, who was assistant postmaster OF
Durango, Col, from February. 1881, until last
March, and who was carrier on the Siiverton and
Parrot City route from July to October. 1872 was
called to the stand. The witness was examined
and cross-examined by MessrS Bliss and Wilson
MT Brewer, OF the Pest ONCE department, was
called TO the stand for the purpose OF proving pa
perS
TILT BkTwEKN COUNSEL.
John NJ True, formerly postmaster at Animas
City, was examined regarding the service on the
route. A discussion having sprung up as to the
admissioflity OF circulars sent to post
masters on the route, Mr.. Bliss said
snat they proposed to show that Brady
possible schedules In order that the contractors
could get the large amount OF money involved 10
snese schedules the deductions for failure falling
"Do you propose to show that Gen. Brady knew
anything about these circulars'" asked Mr..
..The name OF Brady was In them,r said Mr.
.s They were printed clrcu,ars seld MI Wilson.
my client knew nothing about them.r
off you put him on the stand we can TELL re-
marked Mr.. Merrick.
SNOW. your honor" began MI Wilson. appeal
s.Wen" said MI. Merrick. 'ne says what Brady
reference TO his CLIENT as he had done in violation
II shall say nosSing about the operation or priv
iegos OF the law, whatever" said Mr.. Merrick,
until lawyer undertakes to assert In court what
his client does know or does not know"
INT. Merrick, !" said Mr.. Wilson, "has undertaken
10 frame an excuse for what he has uttered here
before the fury"
~ Think said Judge wyiie. "the spirit Of the
law applies throughout the case, and no reference
should be made to such matter"
MT. Wilson was about to proceed, but Judge
Wylis checked him. saying "The more you ais.
cuSs the question the worse 1t is" He ruled that
testimony relating to the papers referred to were
adm issible, as they were official papers
NOTEs
Lewis c. Cassidy, attorney general for the state
or Pennsylvania, visited the court room this morn
Ing, and was introduced to Judge Wyne by Mr..
Ker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

A SENSATIONAL MARYLAND MURDER CAsK-The
Beauchamp murder case at Ridgely, Nd, seems
TO become more mysterious with each fresh
development Affairs took a new and startling
TURN yesterday Nathan S. Chance, alias Thorn
ton, was ARE sted and committed to tafl by MaQs-
uate LocSerman on the charge OF consplring with
others TO poison Beauchamp The accusation
was made under oath by VIM. W. Booker whose
Information came from Chances father TO whom
the son Is said to have made confession IL is al
legged that Chance told his father that a certain
person Supposed TO be James Ahearn, the village
storekeeper at ConcordJ wanted him TO poison Q
certain thing" by the last day OF the year, and
Chat II he would do so he would receive ten dollars
In mon ey and gold watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
Wall Street To-day.

THE MARKET WEAK AND ALMOST PANICKY.
NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE Posts financial article
says: The stock market again developed very de-
cided weakness, almost panicky, again this Iore-
noon 1t opened fractionally lower than the close
last night, and, under an increasing volume OF
selling declined almost steadily until at IL O'Clock
with only slight reaction at about 1D, prices
BAD declined for all stocks to an average Of to
u lower than the lowest prices touched yesterday,
except In the case OF Union Pacific, which sold az
lower than the lowest price yesterday; Delaware,
LackaWanna Western, which sold g lower than
than the lowest yesterday; Chicago, Burlington
quincy, ~ lower, and Central Pacific, 81 lower
The lowest prices OF yesterday were just at the
close 1t will be seen that these declines also show
the result OF the fOrenoOn'S business as
compared with the close last night
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy declined from
1O,4 to 1l81 on sale OF 1000 shares. St Paul pre-
TERED dropped from 1l8 to 116x on 100 shares
Memphis and Charleston dropped from 46 to IL on
sale OF 1900 shares Omaha from 46X to 45X on
sale OF 1000 shares and Omaha preferred from los
to 1888 on sale OF 1900 shares Total sales up to
IL 36 were about $40 900 shares At $50 the mar
ket Was still weak, but prices were fractionaIly
better than the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 7.-virsinia 6s, consolidated,
SdA; do. past-due coupons Al; do. new ten-forties.
.BALTIWORE. Feb. 7.-cotton stesdy m,ddling,
To- Flour steady y. and I'd rm-Howsd street and
d. do; family s. !oss 90; city mills. super. 90
925; Patapsco family 100: do. sqperlative patent.
higher and more acti1e southern red iss1 a. DO
amber am i2Oal;2.: No. l Maryland; 12lal. 2lal;
LIBEL; is: March. i;isSsi. iss; April. j: 2ia
western, higher and active; southern white. SAC;
Eebrus ssy 7lha72; March es,sesS April 60 asked
and firm sSuthe1n 4Sa5i: western white: 5ea51 DC.
Hay firmer-prine 70 choice Pennsylvania and Mary
land. a oOal69t Provisions higher and hrm-niess
pork. IL. %. Bulk meats-shCulders and clear rib
sides: packed, s'+a1o'. Baeon-shoulders: on clear
Butter dul.sestern packed. 2a25: roll, i7a22. Eggs
frm-fresh. 26a27; lined, nominal. Petroleum dull
refined 7tse7A Coffes heher-Rio careoes. ordinary
to fair. 1ha84 Sugar quieA soft 8ss copper refined
quiet ieTa17 Whisky steady. I7al liz freixht. 70
g.: grain, r, noo 7ss7Hd RecegtsMagus: Aoss barrels
bushels; rye. COO bushels; shipments-wheat. 81 900
bushels; corn, g. 600 bushels Ssles-wheat, 367 QUO
bushels; corn, 6Sl. 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
District Government Affairs.
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKS NOT EXEMPT FROM TAXA


BY request OF the secretary general in charge OF
the library belonging to the Masons OF the Scot
United States, Mr.. W. o. ROome has laid before
the Commissioners a tax bill OF $50, for amount
levied as taxes against the library OF that body,
valued at sla,0OO, and located on Sd street, near
Pennsylvania avenue. He states that the library
comprises books OF value as authorities ana
Tor reference only; Is open for use free
OF charge, anfis not source OF revenue, nor are
the books for sale This claim was referred to At
torney Riddle, who reports" The eighth section
containing free public library, but does not the
books, the presence OF which gives exemption to
emptlng books. The same eighth section exempts
$500 worth OF the books under the last clause sas
personal property not held for Sale' Mr. Roome
cites no law, nor can ind one exempt1ng libra
reS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
Capitol Notes.

CaRatOl N0te0s
THE NAVAL CADETS INVESTIGATION RESOLUTION
TABLED.
The House committee on naval affairs laid upon
the table the resolution OF Mr. Singleton of Illinois,
looking to an investigation OF the trouble now ex-
listing at the naval academy at Annapolta
THE FEATURE OF THE SENATE PROCEEDINGS
to day was the speech of Mr.. Lamar on the tariff
bill He was listened to with marked attention by
the Senators OF both sides OF the chamber and,
hoarseness, he made strong and able speech He
reviewed the history OF manufactures IN this
county ts from the period and
bers Of the House oee,.:::sd seats on the door. '
IN. BELFORD AND MR. COX.
N thstar6 debate In the House this afternoon,
NM Belford (Col) abiding to speech made BY
Mr. Cox some days ago, said that the gentleman
into this country free OF duty, bat tho gentleman
must recall the fact that when man was mar.
fled he must pay duty 70 the preacher, when he
into this world on the free iiss on the ground Of
being K RAW %steGss ,,d da;tSg,asss
ere was lost-77 TO fM
TIE RIVER AND HARBoS BILL.
The House committee on commerce has agreed
upon the items OF the river and harbor bill.
though some matters OF detail and arrangement
remain to be fixed. The items for the Mfssts-
the receipt OF the reports Of the special Missis-
sippi river committee. The committee does not
make any recommendation for the beginning OF
on which the government has already expended
large sums; as for instance, at the harbors OF
l1ds n ssysnnsh 9asna and
report to demand appropriations With tho ex-
ception Of the MfssIssappi improvements, the
cent. Of the engineers estimates The Whole
amount called for by the btll win be about six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

THE SITUATION AT THE NAVAL AcApENy.-Thero
Is perfect quiet at the naval academy, with no
indication OF a recurrence OF the disorder which
characterized last week. The sentence OF seven
days solitary confinement imposed upon seven OF
nate conduct complained OF expires this afternoon
Arrangements are being made at the upper cadets
quarters TO accommodate all the cadets save these
on the Santee. There are about 40 rooms avail.
able. and two cadets are generally placed I'm each
room. Heretofore q large number or the cadets
nave been CHARTERED at the lower building adJ0ln.
ing the officers quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

THE MERRY MAsKKRs IN NEW ORiEANs.-New
Orleans was ga1ly decorated and Illuminated last
night and the pageant OF the carnival was wit
messed by about 49, 90 people from all parts OF the
country. In the afternoon the pageant OF Rex, the
oats told the story OF Atlantis and the antedilu.
Wan world. At night appeared the ninth pageant
OF the Knights OF Momus, consisting OF eighteen
floats. The theme OF the pageant was "The Moors
in Spain" The royal reception at the Imperial
Palace was attended by an immense crowd OF
people, the number OF Invitations being over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

Foreign Notes.
AGRARIAN OCTRAGkS IN IRELAND
DUBLIN, Feb 1.-THE Dublin Gazette (OficiaD
says the agrarian OutrageS In Ireland during the
month OF January numbered ninety.
PRINCE BIsNARCK's HEALTH.
BERLIN, Feb. THE Emperor william held
conference on Tuesday with Count Won Hatzfeldt,
foreign secretary. Importance Is attached to the
interview. 1t Ia reported that the discussion re-
lated to the state OF Prince Bismarck's health.
xxPuISI0N OF TIM 0RLKAN PRINCES PROBABLE
LONDON, Feb IA Paris dispatch to the TX
change telegraph company says: NJ. Jules Ferry
yesterday recommended President Grevy to expel
the Orleans princes by decree. President Grevy
hestates TO take such course, but 1t win proba-
Oily be adopted II ministry Is formed under II.
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

Row AT THE CUMBERLAND MINEs-A difti-
Guilty occurred yesterday morning ut the barracks
at the Eckhat coal mines between some OF the
foreign miners and four Cumberland men EN-.
ployed In the commissary department there. Some
or the foreigners broke into the portion or the
buildings where the Cumberland men slept, armed
with miners picks, drove them out and AFTER
wards broke up and scattered about some furni.
ture in the Kitchen There was much confusion
and four shots were fred, but no one was seriously
hurt The foreigners have been dissatisfied with
their food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. I-Rain continued to fall
here TILL nearly daylight this morning, when the
temperature fell below the freezing point To-
day there are indications OF snow. The ipterrup-
ton to Geographic communication indicates that
there Is heavy rain In many places. The Western
under water, and there has been no direct commu-
nication with that place for some time, which in
dicates that there is great flood in the Ohio
river. There is much trouble with telegraph wires
throughout Kentucky and In Indiana, caused by
the sleet on the wires breaking the poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
The Woman Who Shot at an Army
Officer

NEW YORK. Feb Hottie Racua, the young
woman who last night attempted to assasSinate
Lieut. Hart OF the &2d regiment, by firing five
shots at him from a revolver, was arraigned in
court S n,aay. out no complaint appearing against
lined for carrying the pistol and bound over to
keep the peace. A medical examination will be
made as to her sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

HANGlN8 BY WHOLESALE IN MONTANA
Bozeman, Montana, dispatch says:-A gentle.
man just returned from the front gives some par.
uculars OF the attempt OF the respectable citizens
OF Wcedsville, railroad camp some distance be-
yond Missonia, on the Northern Pacific. 10 breah
up the reign OF terror and outlawry which has
prevailed at that place for some weeks The rule
or the outlaws had become SO absolute that II was
unsafe for man with dollar I'm his pocket TO ap-
pear on the streets, even In broad daylight while
under cover OF the darkness terrible crimes were
perpetrated Any attempt 70 arrest the criminals
was almost certain TO end fatally those making
It The courts were paralyzed. Urged TO despe-
ration, the citizens ut length, with great secrecy
Organized a vigilance committee No time was
lost In carrying out It's object Less than ten
days ago, IL win be remembered, Billy the Kid,
welLknown In Butte. was captured and shot and
thrown into the river; but last sunday WAS the
worst day ever known at the terminus on sun.
day night four desperadoes 'Ohio DAM" "Bloniy,"
Ed Enright" and another man were Arrested
The FIRST three were hanged without ceremony,
and the fourth was Shot At the "Y,n another
camp two miles out OF Weedsville, a similar scene
was enacted on the same day, three men whose
names are unknown being hanged On the same
tree Finally, the report has just reached here OF
the hanging OF three more men at the terminus on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
THE EVENING STAR.
I'd Edition.
Latest TeleglaNS to Tle Star.

The Loss Of the Steamer Kenmure
Castle
LONDON, Feb. THE report OF the loss OF the
steamer Kenmure Castle is confirmed. She found
dered In the Bay OF BiScay on the ID instant In O
few minutes, and was only able to launch one boat
containing all the passengers, numbering eight,
and eight OF the crew. The crew numbered forty
persons. The survivors. when rescued by French
steamer, only wore their night dresses. They were
all very weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

The Susquehanna Still High
PORT DEPOSIT, Md. Feb. There is no material
change In the situation here. The SusQuehanna
Is high, but no damage has yet occurred.