davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

ARREST OF ANOTHER SUSPECTED MAN.
LIVERPOOL, April l6-A man name Eugene King,
Ston, VINO Is said to be an invncible, and 10 have
been connected with the Phoenix Park murders In
Dublin, has been arrested here.
CURLEY's TRIAL RESUMED TODAY
DUBLIN, April 16-On the resumption OF the
trial OF Daniel Curley this morning Mr.. Adams
began his argument for the defense He declared
that the evidence given by Kavanagh, the car
driver, did not show that Curley was in PhnniY
Park on May 9th. His presence there, said Mr.
Adams, was Indicated by James Carey, who said
Curley was in command :but Carey SO swore to save
his own neck He was doubtless In command him
SELF OF the assaSSins.
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
MI. Porter, attorney general for Ireland, re.
sponded for the crown. The judge then charged
the jury and the latter retired. They soon re-
turned and rendered a verdict or guilty OF murder
and Curley was sentenced TO be hanged
The 18th OF May was the date fixed for the exc.
cutlon OF the condemned man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., &2s7, ,s39.45; customs $749, 9,662.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

HANDSOME IAPRovEMENT-Mr f. R Windsor
na ,nIenos 10 erect handsome row OF four or five
ana tns Improvement Will add very rnuch to the
appearance Of that part OF the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
What Judge Thoman Says About II.

WHAT THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS CAN DO
AND CANNOT DETERIORATION FOR OFFICE HOLD
FRS AND OFFICE sRKKkRs-rHE TENURE OF OFFICE
AS UNSTABLE NOW AS HRREroFoRE-orHER POINTS
OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
THE GALLOWS IN NEW JERSEY

EXECUTION OF JOHN TREGLOWN TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

TAUNTON, MASS. April la-Ellen Hallasey, aged
% years, was found dead in her house, in East
Taunton, this morning, with Indications that She
had been murdered. She was lying with her head
IN a Tin basin, and surrounded by pools OF blood.
and with a hole In her forehead VIM FLYNN wal
Iound In an adjoining room severely cut I'm the
forehead, and his story is that Timothy aged ne.
ana John, aged %, the sons OF the murdered Wo.
man, were engaged In an alteration last evening.
when he 1nterfered and was struck on the head 6y
Im09hy with chair The boys put him In bed.
ana the last he remembered was the old woman
standing over him and trying TO stanch the dow
or blood He was awakened at o'clk this morn.
Ing by John, who said his mother was dead Both
sons say they were away from home ali night but
teli connfctng stories as TO their whereabouta
All the parties have been arrested and held for
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

ARMY CHANGEs-Capt Charles c. MacConnell,
9Th artillery, has been placed the retired list OF
the army on account OF disability. This retire.
ment promotes First Lieut.. Samuel NJ. Mills, now
on duty In the signal Office, to be captain, and
Second Lieut.. VIM. r. Hamilton to be first lieu
tenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
General Foreign News.

OCEAN STEAMERS ARRIVED OUT
LONDON, April lS-The steamer Sllesia from
New York for Hamburg, has arrived OF the Lizard.
Ihe steamer Kansas, from Boston, has arrived az
Liverpool
GLASGOW, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State OF
pennsylvania, from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18


DORSEY GAVE HIS CHRCK.
After The STARS report of tho Star route trial
closed Yesterday the proceedings we're enlivened
Dy Mr. Aerrlcks calling to the stand Judge ]. B,
bissei' OF LeadVille, who said he had met s. w.
Dorsey.
ibid you ever see check,n assa MI. Merrick.
drawn by $. W. Dorsey in favor Il u. B. B. > for
$2,OO07"
81 object" said Mr.. lngersoll.
Mr.. Nerrick said that he wantid to show that
a check had been drawn In favor e 81. d. R.m by
Dorsey, and this witness would svss.r he saw IT.
sThen let him swear II, !" said Mf In0ersOil
Mr. wilson, however, renewed the objection
and proceeded to argue It g'-
While Mr. Merrick was statfno what he nro
posed 70 prove by the witness 3r. IngersOlf re-
marked, % 1--WE deny that there ever was such a
~ will give 81. Co.," said 8. W. Dorsey. who was
sitting ~ with H. Mr. Ingersoll, "for that check. I
Mr.. Merrick declared with muAh emphasis that
he proposed to show that this witness saw Dorsey
draw the check and sign the cheek
A.ter conSoeraple diseBssi0n Judge Wylie con-
clu1ed 70 admit the TESTIMONY, =
The witness said he saw checlr drawn nv q W
Dorsey. His recollection Was rhst' it was drawn
to ID. b. B., or bearer" twas fdr a enYn in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 He Wnss not positive
whether 1t was check or DRAFT nut believed it
was check 1t was only in Witnoss' hands for
moment. 1t was drawn In his fayor, but immedi-
ersley-for collection. 1t was In the hate spring or
early summer OF 1879; he beliayod some time in
June, because 1t was just after the May term OF
court BE knew thlS because the tresent Senator
BOwen-then 1udge-WaB ono OF fhe four gentle
men present The check was collbcted by Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

rEpo NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
EQUITABLE
Cooperative Builang Association.
SUBSCRIPTION books oren for the fifth ISSUE
Monthly payments 81 80 per share. 81 900 I'm full
advanced on each share At this date the total monthly
saSngs saving on stock advanced to members psying for
Pamphlets and information win be furnished and
subscriptions received by
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20

Every Cinnamon contract for Services
they decined twenty thirty
they through all Islands, themselves for
labor at from $50 s26 dollars per month
The chairman Of the various committees, viz:
us
" $50 w
....A
On Reciprocity. D. Cartwright
Transportation G.. Williams
Manufacture of r. A. Macfe, Jr
.. ... l.
Williams
notified
shall hear from them interesting reports.
October; o as o
Monthly salary $50 month, and quite
shall all that the results
meeting prepared
plantation the Islands, with the that should
filled and forwarded monthly and quarterly been received
being
cient furnish positive data, have thought publish
1t is with that obliged the retirement the
Company of Mess W. g. Irwin Co.. j. d. Speckels and g. W. Mae
d
constant attention
neglected which
of the commission out by the
America, examine into the
with the
be fairly expected that shall have the
the treaty
the Company at the present time.
Respectfully submitted
Il. p ADAMS, Secretary.
Honolulu, October
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20
Honolulu, October Is, 1883.
APPEND
QUESTIONS PROPOSED BY HON +. L. THORNE,



QUESTIONS PROPOSED HON. f. e. THoRNE
ANSWERS BY THE sTrP co Sn LABOR AND
ueso-l sugars subjected any artificial cooring
81 with their process manufacture what the usual and natural
turn out to color
Qa What the grades of Hawaiian s. previous
81 wat the the Francisco
from 20 D. to
Q.-5. What are the grades sent to San Franciscan
a-d What was the arine strength of these sugars previous to
by the records the Honolulu Francisco
sugars open grocery grades,
refined sugar open pans by gviyever
made these Islands, and what extent and when abandoneds
Qs In what drying by centriugals introduced
%. In year vacuum pans INTRODUCED
do double noducede
ell What the grades Ds turned out by the and
centrifugal o s s xa's ns % since Or before s7''
o-2 Previous to 1876 the above No 10 Ds
70 much possible for gSee trade
from IS made n pan, xsq" n been M
Ga What effect color strength has the INTRODUCTION Of
Ia has s the effect s ssem such as to change sugar materially
the United States article unlike former island pro-
Q.5 machinery
cheaper productions and not changes Of grades higher numbers
| A-Yes
panons s's any s'A''S 'S-s''"s processes USED
| Q.-l7 Is lime used in making Muscovado sugar
| A--Dont
| els lime usedi making centrifugal
the defecant, be called refining
| A~Iime Is used everywhere and t dscolors sugar.
rRopucrvENEss.
Q.2o What the average yield per acre of plant
| Q.-2l What the yield Of first
| ~
Q.-2a 5 average yield per noons
| Ala tons very little cultivated.
Q.-23 What IN extraordinary yield?
| At
| "a is production per pound
| A.-mposshe to
| Q.-25 What the rate Of interest?
| Q.-2e Wages Of laborq
| A-Sl7 10 per month.
| Q.-27 labor market?
o-as What present for the extension or improve
ment Of plantations
| Q.--28 What Is the acreage growing?
| Awaiting the result Of a Government survey.
proportion
growingP
must be
A-Thee one yield according To-
elevation #
with treaty before such limit be reached
A.-80,OOO t0nse limit.
ga export the previous o treaty
Ga treaty began o. va
treaty, and influx capital, principally ~
!
| ESQ. On what basis sold Fnncxof
ACuan centrifugal In New York. and Manila In s Francisco
On Manila basis, xa.Iass s soss
rifugsls. 81
car. price include the dutys
! as Is purchasers San gnY~o pay dsts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20

The
pected in few days with 400 immigrants n
II will be to
May last s7 Chinese aborer arrived at this by advice the
trustees meeting the and called consider
question OF be offered hem
with the President the Board Of Health
bonds required
discussion, finally agreed
Supply contracting
these Cinnamon the following basis, viz For twoyears'
ment $40 month"; with $50 month"; with
bonus the choice be
So for each aorer assigned him. appointed
the Company who should distribution.
Applications received the agents.
In all to 9s2 unanimously agreed that all shipments
should be made through the OF the Planters and
higher be offered than
principal Chinese
terms hoped planters he fully
supplied The following OF
for oney FROM 4,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20
MR.. GIBSON ON CHINESE rMMrcnArroy.

rMMreRAr1oN
upon Gibson Chinese immigration, and
put the Act of 1875 regulating the land be
% hS g ls@ese s S% M S s aSers n s the
prepared to send forward 5000, other number of
& % bringing them ' hSe and S'n "s TSs s g
hp f 10TH nnd that time ieter m Mr. " wa r s INVITING
with the trustees the subject Of the number orers
committee composed irwin seaefer Jones Glade apu
April H. p Gibson proved be verbose and indefinite and
nS M M %s e oG, trustee rendered his
January 30 account of his intention leave the Kingdom This
mouly elected vcepres tl in in his place 900
vtng the cooperation of this Company the forthcoming International
Exhibition a" Boston, and it was resolved that the planters undertake
walton with possibilities of Of provided the Govern
the that the planters will provide sample. of their produce for the
plantations throughout Islands
S am" a a s Sepm aS M a a h the %
their Survey Department too uy occupied with regular work to
receive and the eperng and packing Of samples Of sugar
The had meetings in June and July with Hon Ewood
o general a OF @ %d 5 wne
the false charges brought against especially those in reference
that he had en thoroughly convinced that the alleged system Of fraud
Of %a
That he himself not the agent Of party but en-
By personal they worked report
truth" continued, questions to the
Reciprocity States If the
would dsrmed" had had
how known of'he o
which relating
conditions culture before and the
questions with
will appendix. Mr. Thorne ad finally
that would be to the interests of both Govern
/. treaty should be continued
Mer H. A. p and j. Mott Smith, faithful and devoted in
Reciprocity Treaty President, Col
Spalding also in Washington and will remain there agent
during the his thorough and intimate acquaintance with
point relating to the Reciprocity Treaty. well his great
ability, confident will
the Ignorance and sotenng the preudce of those opposed to
Col Speckels by invitation at meeting of trustees held
the meeting
that the Planters Labor and should the further
Portuguese Chinese These naionites
the opinion planters Objectionable features than other
abOrer hoped the from the
of their committee who waited Mr. Gibson April 49, that the
with China which aoreronethird
would obvted difficulties the
Chinese this been
1t that the with
steamship companies landing thousand Chinese
male aborers at the of month";
matter public
the further importation
to be hoped that ii will be resumed without delay
herewith list
October
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF IMMGRANTs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-28
DOMESTIC.

TIE will of the late Ex-Governor E.
d. Morgan, Of New York, gives fraction less
than $4,000 OF an estate Of $6,00O,0O0 10
charitable and educational purposes, inclui-
Ing gifts of 500 900 to the Union theological
Seminary of 800 900 each to the Presbyter an,
the Bosrd Of reign Missions, sd the w,I5;sma SGar
College, of $50 600 to the supple
mentary fund for clergymen,s sala-
ries, to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Inirmary
and to many smaller bequests ranging from
5000 to $25, 900. To b S wife he gives his
home and $500, 600 In mo" ey and tie income
during life OF 100000. To forty other rela-
tives he gives s4o7, 90 and leaves the bulk Of
sake. Hosts of friends are remembered and
the household servants received $500.
SENATOR VAs WICK offered resolu-
tion In the senate on the 2lst touching the
alleged Joint agreeme between the Mi'isters
of the United States, Great Britain, France
and Italy az Lima, Peru, TO make Joint effort
70 bring about peace brtween chill and Peru,
and whether the Minister OF Che United sta es
had been Instructed to invite or accept the
Sement Of purely \merican question.
ROBERT A. PACKER. oldest son Of the
late Judge Asa Packer, OF Mauch Chunk, Pa,
died at jacksonville, Fla ON the 10th where
he had been staying for his health. He was
president OF several railway and mining COM
panies In Pennsylvania, and was very
wealthy and influential citiz N, having an In
come Of over t2, 600, 900 yearly. His properly,
which amounts to tl2 900, viii be divided
between his wife, sister aud brother.
TIE Sheboygan, Mich, Manufact-
ur,nx Company's works were stroyed by Gre
on the I'd, Loss s75, 600; insured for s4S, 80 :.
A COLLISION occurred between the
east and west bound freights on the Pitts
bursh, Fl. Wayne and Chicago Railroad. about
four miles west OF Mansfield, Ohio, on the
22d. The engineer, Lucius Graham, nf ALI
anee, Ohio, and fremsn. John Quindail, were
kille Both engines and EiSteen cars were
wrecked and forty head of cattle killed
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-28
An Interesting Account.
Stone i'm the Bladder Expelled by Using DIR.
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy


Mr.. s. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutch
ess Co.; N. Y, the SON of Mr.. E. 8. Hicks,
whose name may haye appeared in this jour-
nal in connection with an article similar to
this, was, like his father, afflicted with stone
in the bladder, only that his case was more
serious than his fathers. On the appearance
of the disease the father advised the son TO
write to DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N
Y, who, he said, would tell him what to do.
DIR. Kennedy replied, suggesting the use of
"Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" which had
worked so successfully in the fathers case.
Mr.. Hicks, who had been assured by the To-
cal physicians that they could do nothing
more for him, tried 'Fayorite Remedy" at a
venture. After two weeks use of it he pass
ed stone three-fourths Of an inch long and
of the thickness of pipe stem. Since then
he has had no symptoms of the return of the
| trouble. Here is a sick man healed. What
better results could have been expected?
What greater benefit could medical science
confer? The end was gained; that was sure
ly enough. DR.. Kennedy assures the pub
| lie, by reputation which he cannot afford to
forfeit or imperil that the"Favorite Remedy'
does inyigorate the blood, cures liver, kidney
and bladder complaints, as well as all those
| diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females.
"Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale
| by all druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-28
FOREIGN.

EARTHQUAKES and volcanic disturb
ances have recently been numerous in Japan.
WHILE political meeting in the in
terests of the East Hastings candidate for the
Canadian Legislature was in progress at
Thrasher's Corners, near Belleville, Ont, the
floor of the hall gave way, precipitating over
100 people to the cellar below, burying them
in debris Of joists and flooring. Sixteen were
severely injured.
DEGREES enforcing the law of 1884,
depriving Princes OF their military posts, was
gazetted in Paris on the 23d. 1t is understood
that only the Due DeChartres and the Due
d'Alencon will be affected by the enforce
ment. The law will affect, it is said, neither
the Due de Penthievre, who is already ex-
empted from service, nur Prince Roland Bona
parte, who is not regarded as a pretender.
THE vital parts of the late Pope Plus
TX were removed with solemn ceremonies from
the crypt in Rome, where they had been de-
posted since his death and placed perma-
nently in the Marole Urn, near the tomb OF the
Stuarts.
MAYS chemical works, at Manchester,
England, exploded on the 2Sd. A number OF
buildings were demolished but only one man
was killed.
TIE Paris Golos, having been warned
three times, was suppressed for six m nths on
the oath. The cause was its mischievous tone
in discussing State institutions.
HARRINGTON, Secretary of the Organ
izing Committee OF the Land League, in jail
at Dublin for using intimidating language,
was elected on the 23d without opposition to
a seat in the House of Commons from West
meath.
A DISPATCH from st. Petersburg on
the oath states that letters had been received
by the authorities Of the city conveying threat.
70 blow up the Kremliu at Moscow, where the
Gar Is to be crowned Search has been
made, but nothing indicating preparations for
such a destruction of the palace has been re-
vealed. close watch will be kept, and the
public will not be allowed to enter the build
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-28
-The shop assistant population OF

The shop assistant population of
London is estimated at about $4,000
larger than all Dublin-and there are
no less than $4,000 shops employing
about one-third of this population, who
work from twelve to fourteen hours q
day without relaxation. A century ago
early closing was general, and for GEN.
turtles twelve hours day, including two
for meals and relaxation, was the regular
period of work for employees. The ex-
tension of hours came in with gas and
steam, big houses Gn 1900 the largest
shop in London employed only sixteen
on the premises) and keener. competi-
ton. Thousands of persons employed
in London shops break down every year
and 60 home to die.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-28
waener,s Home at Baireuth.

The death within the last week, Of the
oreat Musical Composer. Wagner, will give
sad interest to the sketch from which We
extract the following:
@Here "a NOT only the Masters theatre,
but his home. built for him by the King of
Bavaria and standing in a pleasant garden
almost In the centre of the town. Here he
livesdurinet the summer months, not, it will
be believed. in the seclusion of strictly 10
cal circles. but constantly surrounded by a
bost of friends and disciples, and visited by
troops Of curious pilgrims. In the winter
he eoes southwark. of late to Sicily or
yenice. But his headquarters are at Bair-
euth-Munich. the scene of his first COM
nlete success. having been almost entirely
abandoned. His house is built in the Renais-
ance stv,e souare. and with little ornament.
Here during the summer season live Wag-
per and his strangely constituted family
his wife, who Is the daughter Of the Able
Iiszt all her children by her divorced hus-
band Hans Won Bullow, and Wagner's own
vounrer brood. Burrows children seem to
s5ore the Master as much as do his own,
s,,d to o,orv I'm his fame as though they had
.taasl shsra therein His wifel"Cosima, y
- sha = tami,;ar,v even effectionately,
cslled op eyerv hsnd-is a tall, striking.
LOOKING woman of italian type, with fine
fsca sboxing remains of great youthful
hesntv have rarely seen more inter
.esting and impressive looking woman; and
while MANY who admire Wagner as an ar.
tist dislike him as man, there seems to be
lint a single feeling of admiration for his
wife She il not only extremely clever, ex.
,raualv vell-educated. and extremely ar.
tistie but is endowed with social charm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-28
HOME AND FARM.

Broken limbs should be placed in
natural positions and the patient kept
quiet until the surgeon arrives.
Sheep are frequently troubled with
sore lips caused by dry feed. One or
two applications of sulphur and lard will
effect q cure.-N. Y. Herald.
"A French chemist reports that water
made slightly salt, and to which, when
boiling, bran in the proportion of one
quart to every gallon has been added,
has been found in a series of expert
ments to increase the yield of milk
twenty-five per cent, if given to the
cows in their ordinary drink.
The aphis, or green fly, is one OF
the most troublesome enemies of top
grown plants 1t is most easily de-
stroyed by Swinging the plants twice a
week with a tea made from tobacco
stems, moving them up and down until
the insects are thoroughly washed off.
This will also destroy other insects
Chicago Times.
Before going to bed have kettle of
hot water ready. Put some in a shall
low tin and hold the frosted part of the
foot in it-not the whole foot, but one
frosted spot after another-for ten or
twenty minutes, keeping the water just
as hot as you can bear it. Then pour a
little cold water over the frosted parts
and thoroughly rub them dry. Follow
this plan three nights, have shoes good
size, and the cure is Chicago
Inter Ocean.
To make an apple-custard pie,
take one pint of sweet milk, and one
pint of apple sauce; beat this sauce till
1t is smooth, and entirely free from
Jumps; then stir it in the milk; sweeten
this well-a good full cup of sugar will
be needed, and if the apples are tart
more will be required; to this add three
well beaten eggs, flavor with lemon, and
bake with under crust only.-N. Y. Post
Irrigation has been tried in Western
Kansas with marvellous results. For
merly it was thought that the dry plain:
stretching toward the Arkansas Rivel
were useless for agricultural purposes
The light and tickle rainfall, the dry
air, the hot winds, and the long sum
mers were supposed to constitute a com
bination of unfavorable elements that il
would be impossible to overcome. Bu
broad bitches were dug that distributed
the waters of the Arkansas over these
tracts, and now they bloom like a gar
den. The crops yielded the past yea
1 WeT6 dSDOulSnlUU. OnbOuS WcT0 EdlScI
at the rate of 500 bushels to the acre
oats 100 bushels, and other products il
similar roportion.-Denrer Tribune.
The COW pea, says the Ne6rask'
Farmer, may be raised with corn anC
serve a good purpose therein. Itgrow
vigorously and has an immense vim,
which completely shelters the grounC
within its reach and prevents rapiC
evaporation. In this it serves to keeI
the soil in better condition for the corn
This is contrary to the general rule, bu
when the reasons are properly under
stood it appears plain why it should b.
so. To raise them with corn we plan
after the last blowing in the center o
the row. The hills should not be neare
than four feet apart. z Used in this wa.
the cost is only for seed and planting
To make the best fodder the crop shoulC
be gathered before it is fully ripe, but
| will nov xuall tf, ,1lant