davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1883-06-28

PUBLIC indignation is all the while grow ing stronger over the dumping of paupers on our shores by the English authorities. Aged and crippled men and women, with out means, are constantly arriving, who who have been inmates of British work houses, and whose fares are paid by the British government The landing of 8 ship-load of these is being disputed by the emigrant commission in New York. Pub lie opinion will sustain them in ordering the return of those who have no reasonable prospect of being anything else than pub- lie charges.
 The New York and New England rail road has issued handsome folder with maps, giving rates for several hundred different excursions on its lines, starting from different points. The objective points include the Hudson River, Catskin Re plain, White Mountains, Mt. Deseret, Bal Harbor, Lake Winnipisseogee, Rengeley Lakes, Moosehead Lake, Long Branch Isle of Shoals, Old Orchard Beach, Oaks Bluff, Block Island, Watch Hill, and other points along the shore, in Maine, and Novs Scotia. These circulars, also information about any other point which tourist may wish to visit, can be obtained by address ing A. c. Kendall, Gen. Pass. Ag't, N. Y and N. E. R. R., Boston, Mass.
 The handsome residence of c. N. An drew, about a mile west of Villimantit center, on the Coventry road, was burned on Saturday, 18th. The fire was discovered on the roof of the ell and short distance from the chimney. All the household goods and personal effects were saved The loss is estimated at nearly $4 ,OOO, and there is partial insurance The origin ot the fire is 8 mystery. The barn was in i'm minent danger at one time, and horse tied in one of the stalls was heard snortine and thrashing about in terror. Efforts were made to get him out, but he was kicking and plunging so frantically that no man dared to go near him. Seeing this, Sadie, daughter of Mir. Andrew, aged about Is, watching an opportunity glided into the stall and putting her arms around the horses neck called him by name and spoke soothingly to him. The animal quieted down at once and permit ted her to lead him to safety through the smoke t~-.
The Press., 1883-06-28

GTANDlNGsGR at Auction, 2 VIII be sold at Public Auction, on Friday, Juiy 6ths 1885, M 1o a. m., the Standing Grass on the Zeaas ?. Washburn place, also on the Capt. Seth Washbufn place. In lotsto suit purchasers Sale on premises. Terms Cash. 0E. II. WASHBURN.
The Press., 1883-06-28

DARKS' STRAWBERRIES to be had only U of or through F. J. CHANDLER WANTED-A frst-class wood workman w on repairs. One who has had some experience as mill-wrght preferred. Apply to Wvrren Woolen Company, Stafford Springs.
 OST-Near the residence of Capt. c. fordyille for which an owner and suitable reward to finder can be found at the
The Press., 1883-06-28

ENOR SALE-A light side spring Bnooy. 1T one heavy Harness (new), and one light Harness. May be seen at the barn Of Horace Pease near War. rem Mill, Stafford Springs. a- .-
The Press., 1883-06-28

E1OR SALlE-Heavy Team Wagon, cheap. L Inquire at Comns' BIacKsmith shop.
 Stafford Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
REPORT OF ARCHITECT CLARK.


Mr. Edward Clark, the architect of the Capitol in
his annual report to the Attorney General upon the
condition OF the Washington court house. states
that the authorized extension to the building has
been completed and is now occupied by the courts
and officers connected with them ALI the record
rooms, formerly in the old portion OF the building,
have been removed to more secure quarters in the
new This work has been done for the amount
appropriated, but owing 10 the expense OF some
OF tie permanent furniture having to be
paid Tor out OF the moneys appropri-
ated for the building, no funds We're left
available for the making of terrace, putting in
steps and paving around the northern, eastern and
western fronts OF the extension. In the old por-
tion of the building the two court rooms have been
renovated, the wallis and ceilings painted and
the basement several rooms have been fitted up for
tne use OF recorder OF deeds and one for the reg
lister OF Wills and two for the detention OF prisoners
me rooms at the east and west end OF the corridor
have have been htted up for business purposes.
TWO suits OF rooms in the principal story
or the east wing OF the old portion OF
the building have been fitted up for the use Of the
marsnalS Office. There are In the Old portion of
the building several rooms now unOccupied, which
at comparatively trifling cost could be rendered
Serviceabie, probably for legal commissions con-
nected with the Department ef Justice. Mr. Clark
recommends. as measure OF comfort and economy,
that the two court rooms In the old building, with
the remaining rooms and corridors which are not
heated by steam, should be SO heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
Military Law.

ANNUAL REPORT OF JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL
SWAIN.
In his annual report Judge Advocate General
Swain, OF the army, states that the number of rec
ords Of trial received, revised and recorded during
the year ended September go 1885, was 1885, being
an increase of 131 over last year. The number of
reports and opinions rendered upon courts rt1al
and miscellaneous questions Of law was 1.4S7 an
increase OF 500 over last year. The number of rec
ords OF garrison and regmental courtSmartal. filed
at headquarters, was S,4O4. He renews the recon-
mendation contained in former report that the
I'D article OF war be amended by expressly author
1zng the President OF the United States and colo
nels commanding separate departments To appoint
general cOurtS-martial whenever necessary Gen
Swain, III commenting upon the severity Of the
PUNISHMENT OF ENLISTED MEN
for trif1ing O1enseS, says that "a practise has
obtained OF late of trying enlisted men for trfng
absences and neglects before general courts
martial, and alleging in the specifications prior
convictions OF similar or even diSSimilar OffenSes
SO that, by adding prior minor convictions to an
Ofense trng in itself, the soldier may be dish0n-
Orably discharged and confined in military prison.
This Is an instance OF attempting to hold the
enlisted men OF the army together and to their
duty by fear OF punishment and disgrace" He says
that this system OF alleging an aggregation OF
victions for minor Offenses should be referred to
Congress for appropriate legislation In regard to
the question OF the
LIMITATION TO PROSECUTION FOR DEsERTIoN
Gen. Swain holds "that a cOurt-martial has excll-
sive jurisdiction to try party duly enlisted in the
army fOr, the Offense OF deSertion, and that the
limitation prescribed for the trial and punishment
OF that OnenSe by the 13d article OF war is matter
OF defense and the tribunal having jurisdiction to
try the charge OF deSertion is the tribunal having
jurisdiction to determine whether the bar OF the
statute has attached or not" He renews the
recommendation that the authority conferred upon
the judge advocate of a cOurt-martial by section
1909 r. s., to issue process to compel witnesses To
appear and testify be finally sanctioned.
He says the clerical fCTce allowed his Office f.
totally inadequate, and recommends an Increase,
and asks tor additional room Tor tho use OF the
Oflca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
kilograms to The Star.
SPEECH RY GEN. SHERMAN.
LIVES LOST By SHTFWPECK.
fHE SHENANDOAH, Pa, FIRE,
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN.
INTERESTING EVENTS IN EUROPE.
'ES LOST BY SHTFWRECK.
HE SHENANDOAH, PA, FIRE,
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN.
INTERESTING EVENTS N EUROPE.
Con. Sherman Sn~o.-s,.y

MS SRI ECH-HlS>0URT If7f- NV kEYSToNE STATE.
81. LoTlS. NoT. -S-Sevrral posts of the Grand
ATTN of the kcnIhc las rt5Ght Vent sft'n Sher-
man Rome 3ld seFen3Ged him. There were some
I'VE hundred veterans ia The pr0c@SS.0n The ger
'fit Stld ne was glad 10 SEQ ~ many OF his old
tchiFldeS present. ana thanked them for their
hearty greeting. He had. he Sail. returned to st.
/. ms WIN fHe intention oi making il hS home,
ana ne eN!hcic1 tn Srni q" Tpnliat;cr his days
here He referred to M ;oIfr.r visits - 81 Louis
fl"tah!y Iii 1851. when tie gfoH iiugS II war mad,
every man Suspicious ot his r"igi!Hcr He WAS
caied on 10y TIE President 10 i3 his cat OF Office
I" "'chd The country from foreign and domestic
'f.hi'tS. and he appealed To h,r as nhlod conf
fti' 10 atteSi the fact t}t the oath had been f,ll-
fiieh He said i'rnn-1 lyaaia MAS tne keystone
state When the ntoa was single arch. resting one
titf on Massachusetts ana the oiie: on Georgia.
Win IFS prosperity The country hid grown iito a
grand arch. dipping into the i'acin" ani Atlantic
oceans. with Missouri aS the keystone or tire vast
alfil- lie WAS. he said. tco old 10 share with his
listeners In the pleasures or life. hat hr should
Watch them from The retirement of his home. Ice
WOULD welcome friends from Louisiana IS we'll aS
ifii massachusetts ~. Louis. he added had
many cherished memories, and he hoped they
N"i'd all loill hands tcGethcr and so ulltl they
received The ltS{ call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
SuH Bay in Wall Strecf.
TIlE BEARS coNING 10 r1rF Fp1>r


WV lp6S. Nov.l3-Thr Frst.li,y gtsS.., rI-.r,..r
5ft!e has The following: The STOCK p, --.r 4, -
""u 1Hfl- the forenoon and most uI tie fiipp y ~
ifdFA- thgFr were also some in,llt4- .auS Ell i
Ci-itS oh tAc part II jle hears 10 max, It t!,s "a
IElS">. oAe OF the Indications uf fhi~ "A
- Salts OF Northern Pacific preferred -
ltf % at l below The regular ,lrit-,
AGplhf MaS The appearance of lrnUIdlt>S
t"i'> IN "h' ei the morning papers Intended -
u huld-lltE u the Canadian Fatiur 80. Tn,
cii,yt oi thtS' ~ Ties on the market. however "
n Important The nrt n>lllt of the tr.,!ing un -
-" Sloth was decline Of la - The latter On
mon 4 tiHc. over nntehalf of The total hu,it,,S
~ ,lr t"ieitpon was IN half a dozen Sinrk~. ~
N''N''hHl, INV shares, the net result l-js,x
eh aaNahte OF $ over the closing ,f last
hi~h'; II Paul. lS.en shares NJ a decline, of
mon i"Hhc l'.tsH shares al a decline uf -. a.-
Iii la Ii"'iNcoililG'ntal. I3t3D an adNaH,. of
: ,'haid southern. l0.eN an advance ~ .. f.ls
>olt. "'.s dee nc of .. There WAS les ..tnrl,
80 'i-i''n tNfiia matkel Ihan Yesterday ihou-ls
prt'tS were tliIn, aud where changed mT r,.It -
ii!H traction higher. GoNernUl"ut ban.i, v,....
III -'i. Money Ia the tOrtGaJn VAS AS
D. 4 I,ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
The Proposed Change Of Time.

NEW TINE SIGNALS FROM THE OBSERVATORY.
The following Is a "descrption or time signals
c5th meridian, mean tIme to be sent out by the T.
3 naval observatory Oh and after November IS,
1888"
''The signals to he sent out by the observatory
are wholly automatic, and consist OF a series OF
short makes. produced in an open telegraphic cir
c' by the beats OF Il lneanlime clock, the pend,l-
iuln closing the circuit at each beat. The signals
begin at 1lh 56ln. 15S, and cease at 12h. com. Co.'S
18Th meridian. mean time. During that interval
there is a make at the beginning of every second
except thai in each minute The makes correspond
ing To the 18TH second. and TO the 55h, 56th, 57th
5S1h and 59th seconds are omitted Thus, the first
make after the pause OF five seconds always marks
the beginning OF minute. and The first make after
INC pause o. one second marks 80 seconds. In order
TO distinguish the last minute and give time to
manipulate switches to time balls, cOntrol-clOckS,
&C., thc makes cease alter 11h 59n. sos, and until
12h. com O0S., when there is a single make and the
signals cease When these signals are received at
points where the time OF the gD, meridian is used
they will give the time from ION. som. i5S to 11h
com O0i.. or just one hour earlier than when repre-
senIihg i'tn meridian time; otherwise the signals
VIII DE read IN the manner above described. 18th
meridian time is ein. L. 09s. earlier than Washing
ton time.n
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS vIEwS--LEGAL QUESTIONS
INVOLVED.
The Attorney General In speaking OF his opinion
obec;ilg to the change OF time in the manner pro-
posed, which appeared in yesterdays STAR, stated
to-day that his opinion very explicit upon the
question at ISSUE which was that such change
could only be made obligatory by legislation OF
Congress He further said that the change as pro-
posed might give rise to considerable confusion in
the settlement of legal questions, such as the date
upon Which note might fall due, &c. II any case
OF that kind should come before the courts, he said
the plea that the alteration of time was made by
executive authority could not hold good. There
fore, 10 avoid any difficulties which might arise,
the only way to have the change obligatory was to
nave congress legislate upon it. As to what effect
MS ms opinion VIII have upon the plan as proposed
that was not for the Department OF Justice TO de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
THO 06rhcfS.

Al h''i;t, Vow, - \ irs7ria sixos co,,ss'''q.
- = "a ,'4'' 1poS. 81 t,l- -ts-' l., AZ. ,
IT,, II ~. North Carolina SHES old, It5,s n! ,-
BN1tN"RF. Nov 1s-Cot.on .lull-mi5lli.s, To-.
RI y 3"A With ilE local demand Nl.a'- .,.i i, a
.i i'iE. western UIA1l. firm and Odd ,...--
%iia 'i titrrn l-l-8l i5. do anllAr l.sI i X
NJ ~ 4. I,, iire4l li's No. west, winter RI
~ az -. November. ltNal 0,t l.,', uil.r I ~
x, -" y lnal AL n e.. i,braarS ia al Ia =
~ = - s6i :. Corn sonfh,rn sCar,, and f,,-
W. .'l' "ib southern Hhit. 57a5a: DO ,llas, asa -;
~L>'-n uiNsi NoN'lnher 90 asked. Year and JGl II,
a - ''S'-i fd.tr. A3a.iie Oats
ti4l y j.trIi sil.t, :ss94B. d. !iNll ..t,
ia = .'' kNr GuI't. GJac7 Hay dan and nilft
.-.s-t t'N II ils qUlct and steady. Butter hl1n ~
.' ~ = = ht'l,; cItan'rN 4ia12 t.-.s hr1u 9S,t
l.'Af III "tlf Pttrt riifn ur, hanged Cufi,t. .t
H. 90 -S. ordinary To- tar. il bal3k Sllt-sr ...!l
-, i-f isiiiit,t qd"t; J. y Niishy s,,a.i,
it.I>Ht -. trl-as rtrhautr 4 kucs.us r.,ur =
liitg al go hUsil,i> cora ,nIt l,u.l l., 80.
80 t.'slTlS. ry". $40 l,i>ir-- Si.ii,s NJ. =, =.
i' at i-IS,l-lS -urTa l.tstfa.-is...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
HE Trial at EfigeIsxy.

THE if' E or ARGUMENT FOR TuE nrF~SSr
In 'ir'' ii.'ti'ai Coat, Judge Nyc. TINS n.at,.-
lng Ihe Ii1al OF Benjamin r. Rigrloy formerly -
f'relIih; teller cl the National Rank ur lie K,mn
lie, GA tle clarge of embr2llrm"ir. was r,.silt.ts
VII. n J. Smith, OF ldaho. c1lnIaenood his at-tI-
l''ilt iH til" defendant iH The cause al Nhi.l IA
tt.iiiitr thA there Wrrr .i,llt'S of ,lit,ff, -
hii ia tht di.ht of dcicn iani, ana no cNi lrnr f
-u- Air ar-tniig til~j tie u.,~.' had n.i ,eat
Etu. nIt IL pictured IT, ,NGa.;iarI \, Ak ,,i "a
accused i,il'. i:ytd the iufj 10 Nlhl., ate hnl D., =
NrI.itl II A'a.ital Heco-.Ti al uppu
w. COX followed for tG. icfs;lC M maxim d,
very Thorough an rmnrnt un tf,. testimony All
clailn'd iai tle defendant could not hr ,elf,,i-.l
u''i ~ ana ttaf th" >tdf lli"nfS uf the defend ,
hi.s NJ " u nis;'roy.. 1,id tlIat TIE. were ,,- ia
abr- MI ,o"A Was speaking when Jlils report n.t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
The Slicna rlf0as,. pa. Fire.

loss SJHWu-REIIEF FOR TIE HOMELESS
SHENANDOAH. PA. Nov I3-Tne fire which WAS
50 destructive "a property here yesterday is sti
burning among the debris, Uuf no furth danger
Is appehelt!e'l. Financial relief is now arriving
from other places. The homeless are being cared
for 10y being placed With other families The loss
Is iully nail million dollars and the Insurance a
little over one hundred thousand dollars. 4 num-
Der OF temporary buildings Are being erected
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. l3-Tfe phliaGeipnIa
ana Reading railroad company has attributed
$1,000 for the repI OF the sufferers fn tie lire AT
Shenandoah Yesterday and will transport all sup
litS ID that plt,p If,.n af cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
THE SHR;S HERSESJP.
Talk AbGut il.e Canvass.

flLNES FACTOR IN TIE FIGHT-C0JST OF THE CAR
LisLE Ei.N-JoHS KELLY'S POSITION.
The Sp2akerchin canvass 50 far as Washington
IS concerned. is oneSithd affair yet Mr. Carlisle
Is the only candidate Yet here, and naturally The
talk that i heard Is principally in his favor NJ
Randall was expected TO arrive here tomorrow. bu
now 1t IS said that he may not come before next
week. He thinks two weeks will bn sufficient fer
his canvass, and, his friends say, that as he has
some other business on hand h intends to dispose
OF that before coming to Washington. 1t is a,i-
mttted on all hands that Nj. Randall has the cor
dial support and friendship OF eX-lsoyGrnor Tilden
anu In democratic politics
THE TIi.DEN I:,FLUENCE
IS potential factor. 1t is counted wherever dem
ocratIc calculations are being nlade as an element
that has much to do with the fortunes of men as
pirng for position within the party This inIu-
ence is actively at work for Randall and In some
Quarters 1t is said that he also has
THE GOOD WILL OF JOHN KELLY.
However. the Indications now are that Kelly " i'll
not undertake 10 exert his influence beyond help
ing s. S. Cox. That Is. if the fight does. as many
believe Il will, narrow down to Randall and ar
Isle, Mr. Kelly vii! not use his influence. for or
against either of them. Though il is a we'll known
fact that he Went into the fight between Randall
ana Blackburn four years ago at a late day, when
lie entered the lists in hehalf OF Randall. ard
BlachbuinS friends have always claimed that Kelly
turned the tide against the Kent and CAUSED
his defeat.
AS TIE FIGHT NOW STANDS.
it is no secret that if Cox drops OF the race Car
Isle Will get the votes OF the TamInany Congress
men, while Randall viii get the votes OF 'thos..
friendly 70 Ti6en. The Carlisle men are talking
very confidently OF the outcome and they readily
count votes enough 10 win. Their count. as given
to-day atho.}tatVPiy TO st AZ rrDCr:p. assuming
!Eit the contest Is really between Carlisle and Ran
dall, Is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13

Hon. EMORY STEER, Emitted states attorney OF
Georgia. l. in rae city. He WAS teEdcred 10y Auoi-
ney General. Brewster the position 0f spec lal nilpi
States attorney In the South Carolina elect ioi,
cases aud ha has accepted. Mr.. Speer WAS in
formed that ol. BUterN urth had. special cogn-
SCI. ni, pared ali the briefs, and that II he Spt,
would iahe tie position he could have them. sol.
BultcrW"fik illlnn taking the patent commission
eiehin f.-nnlshed his position counsel in t.>.s
Csoes aliN II N..S Al ONO, triIltrtd 10 NJ S,rrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
"a w
MR.. COX ALLOWED n VOTES

Mr.. Cox is allowed - votes OF the above grand
total. distributed as follows: California, q Indiana
,; Massachusetts, /; Michigan. 4; New Jersey. L:
New York. 20: Ohio, t. ana North Carolina l. II IS
given to Cox on the first and perhaps the second
ballot: hat then he Will drop ont and as between
Carlisle and Randall the result will be as given in
the above tahle-110 for Carlisle to 80 for Randall
IN all fleS" estimates the votes OF the candidates
themselves are omitted. on the assumption that
Trey viii Not be cast for any body.
It will Only require a6 votes to nominate in the
caucis. and the Carlisle men claim that they are
moderate in allowing their candidate Il margin OF
only ID They think bis majority Will be greaterand
that they have made the 1ninillum estimate of his
strength. Others, who are rot biased in favor Of
either candidate, think Carlisles supporters are
taking
ROSY VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
"Randall is hard man to beat" say the ont
sidcrs who viewing the contest as dsintcrested
spectators.
In political circles 1t is thought that the re-
suit OF the New York election. placing that state in
the doubtful column for next year. tends to benefit
Randall. II admonishes the democrats that they
must be very cautious IL they want to win the
presidency. and Randall is counted a safe man
LIS cool mead and SagaciOuS Judgment, IL Is
thought. will commend him to some who disagree
with him On the tariff.
THE FIRST BALLOT
Is expected to be a scattering one. Randall, Car
Isle, Cox. Springer, Eaton and perhaps or two
others will get some votes. On the second ballot
and Cox Will be dropped. Then after another bal
lot or two the friends OF both Randall and Carlisle
expect Cox to fall out, but in this they NAV be
mistaken. Cox certainly has some friends who
mean to make staying fight for him. They will
not consent TO abandon him early the third or
fourth ballot. and il the New York delegation will
and by him he will not be dropped until it Shall
b. demonstrated that he cannot draw strength
from either Carlisle or Randall. While there is no
sort OF compact or understanding between Car
Isle and Cox they are
IN SYMPATHY AS AGAINST RANDALL.
Either OF them would much rather see the other
win than to have Randall succeed; but neither Cox
nor Carlisle has the power to transfer any votes to
the other 1t is conceded by the Carlisle men that
when Cox witidraws, if he does. the bulk of his
vote Will go to Randall. though Cox himself If lie
vOtcS VIII vote for Carlisle
The West Virginia democratic delegation has all
along been counted as solid for Randall but Messrs
Wilson and Gibson, OF that state. arrived here yes
terday. and have proclaimed themselves for Car
se This has created general surprise, and has
had the effect OF putting damper on Randall's
prospects In the public esmatiOn for it Is said if
he has made such gross mistake In one state, may
he not be deceived as much as to Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
EnrreT ~, irrs W,yr,,,r -, ,.,.,,,.,..-

is"ff - OK iiIS WAY lioNE.-TaSt saturday after
h'"''i NV h'',rN Marin. and aS"i lvht, lIan re-
NPite "A In sligo haih road. rt'.s,d or h.
Nht,l hlh cham, worth 80 ana 81 Ia - ia. " m
"h M MY home In III" lni'r" tonr this mu,it-
l. tN;,tc Ia nSE. al oh cG'nn.a a. N WIS ,,i
hi'H 4i -fti larceny - the trti,..,S. ll, J.
lhiN Ss"H,d tha; Martin WSS ntoNt,afe.i t,.I
y a eii - = 4! hvtH" WIN lie IItt I a., ,,i nj
WAC IA ped : "A nome liz C,,-i. WAS giii iut,rt tt.
tile t'''ui t-''A ID, k7oa'S personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
SOtltll American Affairs.

LIMA, NOV IL. VIA. GALV EsT0E.--A telegram
Iufit tin2cho states that Col. PeaNZa is 2hollt
leave san Pedro 10 attack tie MonroneTos IT CHI
cilyo. Senor Bast3m@Gra Y. Saazar. arpoGted
minister OF Roityia. Will ieave this Week fur that
republic The reorganization the army eadily
pIGprCSSpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
Charge Of lIsing the Mail. for tr,,a.
lent Rurpe,c.

hNsARCN, ID. T.. Nov. lS--Iohn Flemfr- M flue
nN.orioi> hrm OF Fleming & McrTtaIn al ,'hI..,-,,
M's arrested here last evening hv pn.i on !,
inspector. on an indictment found IN ~, r-,.,..t
rtattS court AT Chicago. for using The rna,I> y,
irauduient purposes Fleming has h,,n hrr a.,
ScNe.t months. under the name NJ Col !. T. Ma=f
ana has dahhlei considerably in rel ,aiif. slf
Nilic1 hsS low been attached by tho Ill, .!la, q -
ing foi-the dunes Of The firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
Murdered EHi~ Father.
AND SAYS He Will. NOT HiNtr FOR IT BECAUSE III,

MD eAfS Hk VIII. NOT II hNtr fO. IT BECAUSE III
Is RFHGsRAT.
INDIANA. PA. NoT. I3.-LarVer. who killed his
father on Saturday last. and also ATTEMPTED 10 take
tic hfe OF the houseke.rrr. Mary Kriiy. shows no
signs or relnorSe on fear This morning he WAS
singing and dancing ia his cell and said they could
never hang him because '.he democrat and so
Wa3 Governor PattSnn." The prisoner Is not he
iiev,i TO be insane. The Kelly girl is stil living,
with chances of her recovery. Her ties. nnnl has
neeh taken. and shows concllstyely that the muir
der WAS nItinp.iifaIcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-13
Three Men Killed by BoiIcr Explosions.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l&-The boilers I'm George
PonGtys sugar house. at Bayou Batuf. ASSUMPTION
parish exploded yesterday. killing the chief elgl-
neer. the assistant overser and the colorti fireman
The victims We're blown to atoms Joe Fazen,i.
the cnlef engineer, W;io well known here He mar
Ifed Miss Naiiette two weeks ago. PonJely loss
VIII be heavy.