davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

The national government is making
it hot for the Louisiana lottery com
pany, and it is{also probable that the
state Will revoke their license,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

Az attempt Is being made to prevent
i Goy. '''' ordway g Of Dakots, from being
his own successor. MIA ., Y :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

= A st. Paul tailor pro} 1esies that
IS kpee7breeches for men vii be ii style
and GENERALLY worn in thl i: co,uutry
witMfa two years: - -. =. H.. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

DuRnel ,tof this State, is counsel for ctrs
the ! l , Northern ' Pacific railroad in Wash
ington RI j s % i. + 4s# =a.1-1- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
The PrOfcNS lnnuirx.

COMMODORE WALKER AND MEMORANDUM SoA
The inquiry by the PrOteuS court dragged on
slowly this morning without any Interesting tieye!.
opment. Gen. HaZen and Lieut.. darlington We're
examined uINop routine matters. After short re-
cess. Commodore Walker was placed upon the
stand 10 answer the written question presented to
him last night. He said that he did not remember
having seen memorandum No. 4. bat he thought II
had been sent 10 the Secretary OF the Navy after
the disaster.
IRE DIFFERENCES BETwEEN CAPT. PIKE AND LIEUT.
DARLINGTON.
sergeant Lamar. OF The signal orfce. was then
paced upon the stand lie said that Can't Pike had
frequently spoken 10 him uhe witneSs) about differ
ences between himself Pike ami lieut. Darlington
tlie instance Snoken or more Dart cularly WAS that
Wien they We're AT sabine bay, iGSt before Ine dis
aStcr. Capt. Pike wished t. remain In hah0r aS
He considered IT unNlSa 10 advance. but Lieut..
darlington insisted unon going forward and Pike
yielded III" disaster followed. and CAPTAIN Pike
frequently referred Ia the matter 10 cal attention
10 the fact that he had advanced against his judy
mCnt
Mr. Kent. counsel for Lieut. Darlington. said
that he would like 10 crOSS-aua>;iOu the witness
Tomorrow. Lieut.. Com McCalla then made some
S.iSht corrections in his former testimony
BAD CoNnrcT OF THE CREW OF THE PRoTFrs
sergeant kennay. senior non-commisSioned OIL
Ger OF the signal service on the ProtauS was next
eNamlned lie said that he Thought that the
loNS OF the lroteIS WAS through unavoidable
@aSCiaenI. acc The crew, he said. acted badly all
lne way through. He said that he had rea-
OF the crew on the retreat to steal the largest boat
from the expedition party. He also said that he
nad heard implied threats coming iroGl the crew 10
cut for himself"
After the conclusion Of Sergeant kenuey-s testi-
mohy tle court Was closed Tor the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
Tn Favor IS Z, NatianaE .fanir.pt a,v.

foSTo>. NaV. 22.-h large lN-attep'i,d meeting ot
the Boston Bans lrtAoitl n'-' AS~'I 'iua Ma ltiI
here last nieit. al which TIA subject. "ihc promo
tlpn ot speedy rt>>&.'o al al equitable and uni
form national hanhnm1 law w.S again discussed.
Benjamin T. t".", oT IL" >Iuc ana Leather Bank,
chairman ni tiI- tuHi4ite". appointed - consider
the matter. said thai the falaiftt- Vas ia faYuror
bringing tnc matter before III" Etcu - III tt next
Congress; ti&t ~ -rythnC possible ~hur,ld b,A done
10 press TIE lt.-,3 e u Las that would hn cut IL
b ana Juot 10 lhc business llrn ul the count ~.
\ he committee WAS strongly IN favor of the hin
drafted 10y Ju, - Lowell. which would answer ali
purposes The committee urge an Congress ln.n.
especially those OF Massachusetts. 10 take action
without delay. as such legislation aS l. proposed
VA an urgent necessity Tor rhc better protection
ana prosperity of the business cUInmuarV. Aa-
dffNe'o loi"Mcd from tOs.Ej. >-H,-I Rice. Russell,
Morse, RUnheg and collins: Senator i.oir. Hon.
james j. Blaine. hester Guild. E.l tlMia T. Rrou.3
and PlllncaS Fierce all ot WHOM oppressed them
selves in favor al uniform ans ll iaW Is clnu-
died in the Lowell hill. or an at With iht Lowell
bill as basis Letters 0f reLr.t We're received from
Hon George j.. IoTlHE. toh-ir~~incn Lowering.
Nhiifng and Lyman. and senator Dawes in which
no expression al opinion on thr ~lIbiet was giVen
Congressman Long wrote that he had high appre-
ciatioh OF our banking - SJen ard tle necessity "
preserving it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
August Geck,s Estate.
CLAIM FROM GERMANY FOR THE EFFECTS OF

A CLAIM FROM GERMANY PoR THE EFFECTS OF A
SUICIDE.
To-day, in the Probate Court, Judge Hagner re-
ceived from j. w. Potter L. S. consul at Crefeld,
Germany letter, stating that he has no doubt but
the hospital steward, August Geek, who committed
suicide at the National Hotel, In this city, Dec z,
1882, was Aug Hambrucher, whose mother and sister
live at Crefeld; that they are highly respectable
and anxious 10 establish the identity OF Hambrucher
beyond doubt and obtain his effects. He agrees to
be responsible for any expense incurred Accom-
panylng the letter Is a report OF the War depart
ment showing that an Investigation was made in
july Last. Geek. as he was called had lost both
legs below the knee, the left arm above the wrist
and all the fingers and half the thumb OF the right
hand by anputatlOn, made necessary by frost
bite: 1t Is represented that he had lands
In the west. which he Intended to sell and then
move to New York and live with his friends. On
the morning of December 7th, 1882, when he was
found dead by his attendant, Samuel Mccormick
the latter stated that Geek had given him his gold
hunting watch, and only few articles OF clothing,
his discharges, two letters and a memorandum
book were found In the latter were some entries,
one made on December 81, 1881, in which he valued
his estate at s19.942.4 At the time OF the death
Judge Hagner directed Mr.. McCintOck to retain
everything until inquiries could be made Judge
Hagner directed that McClintock be notified to
bring In the papers next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
The Salvation Array ina Kingston.

CoNSTABLES TO KEEP THE FEa'E Al THE MEETINGS
AN ANGLICAN CLERGYMAN GETS INTO TROUBLE.
KINGSTON, ONT. Nov 23-Owing Ia tho recent
rows at the Salvation Army me,t'tinCS The police
commissioners have sworn IL nlne salvation Army
constablc. who VIII in the future be duty at the
meetings. DR. Wilson. the ,'urlte Of ~. Georges
cathedral. lesdiDg Anglican clergyman. has
created a sensation here by attending The all-wght
rrayer-neeIihgs OF the salvation ARMY ana taking
part ia its holy communion The rector of thc ca
thelral rells Sted an explanation nf his conduct,
and DR. Wilson defended himself and takes fun re-
SponSibiity for his action IL Is understood that
the Rev. Doctor has been allowed three months
leave Of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

OPINIONS OF TIE LONDON tF;F~S- -yNsT ,>n IN rv,
kYSCUE
LONDON. Nov >l--I,c IN IL N.1-S IN Is lea,t,ny
editorial discussing Egyptian Affairs. insists tngf
the khCINe tBU> >,,rr, nlI la idea of af.pnrfirr,
Ia reach FL olctu 0f pursuing an ag.t,>tN, COM
1lict with II Mahii ami say, the game ~ c,nlurSt
ia central Africa l. not worth either Tho ArraC
pecuniaiy cost or the terrible riSl 10 human lfa
involved
The Morning raSt SAYS: We ore struck with
afaLeiltnt ai The singular shpr1>iA Aht.sine>S and
want ~ pres ionve exhibited Is her fp-tSS gov
trilintnt IN wishing 10 Withdraw The British trpops
from Egypt NJ such lGnlfi.re
The >,uuTd submits that ir Is ,lr,'te clear that
ttl,S Is no time Ia withdraw trcop> n, m E-ypt
Inc nam E},gfdPh thinks that E.ii II Hi ttary
ltNllSe alone can arrest the lrgroSS al III Mahdis
arms.
The Times says we cannot believe thaf Nr Clad
stone VIII flltN. h!ludlN persist ia WtaNchiug the
way oi the Nile valley il how open the Victorious
iah3tlcS. What Is there to prevent ill, yarriSnps
ana The populations NJ the advanced posts iron
NltiilhE 10 Tie temptations NJ Fl Sahdle MIR
MAIDSTONE ana iiS colleagues must undCf~faul that
England Viii hold them 2u>Ncr;thc II tx further
errors ol Judgment EgN pt l. allowed Ia lfr,S' into
an1r'ny. aggravated by the passions ~ r,ltgfaus
I3nail'INin ad The m2ddeuEE inlluenCcof iul aston
10y The Oaih3i1als OF the Interior II tirica.
COMMUNICATION WITH KW.RroTN
loNpaN- Nov ga Cairo iiSplt..h - Renters
tc!'Erian Company says tn" E,NptI government,
laNorN ne sending of y SIInng forcH 10 kAariorm.
Tor t1f pos ol opening tbc ralIlefWtsn u >lakm
ana B"ii,r, and thus maintaining CuAuyy ytIon with
hhariOuIn.
MR. onoN0v ANS NISGlyINGS
Ny. Edmund - Donovan. Thecurr,.-p pnudrnt of the
he said he had sad r~gtNtn.,s ~ 10 the results OF
tile Solidan expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
a Weeks FSu-iNe.s Failures.

NEW YORK. Nov 23-The business failures Of the
last seven dal throughout the nItrd States and
Canada. aS reported 10y telegraph Ia II. q. Dun a.
Co. oI The Mercantile agency. number 2i1 as com
pared with 235 last week. ThTee-nIths OF these
failures occurred in the western. southern and
Paciiic states. leaving the eastern and middle
states rather below tie average of weeks. Among
the notable failures ia The country are Michael
FriedanGer & Co. san Francisco. with liabilities
OF S4Jo.tv the Mississippi Valley bank. NlckSbuTg,
Miss. and th. National bank OF RAILWAY. halfway,
\. j.. lluffStsdt Bros. ncckNe1r: NJ. U.nlsin S Co.
fancy goods. and !. =. Purtcus. huutrg. haS as
signed in New York city. A large number Of
small ana unimp0rtant failures are noted through
out the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
IaEcrua, Machines .teudou.
SOCIALIST ARRESrED-ALGEGEp PTor To BLOW
IlIE t.E-Ni,s r..n


LONDON. NoV. s3.-Ihc police n midnight arrested
man named Nolf. who il a member Of the ad-
Vaflced socialists club of London. pom scar, hing
his house At Vincent Square. N,~tmiR~tcr The po-
Zee discovered two internal machines. which are
cnlSldeith 10 l"' OF sufficient power Ia dtnlnli>h
any building. one OF them consisted 81! a large
InC pail nearly filicd with coarse blasting powder
and gun cotton, covered With scrapiron With J. fn~e
IT the bottom. The second machine WAS a large
tin cooking ut.'nsil similarly prepared Major Ma
lehdie government Inspector. ana other officials
examined The machines The prisoner III be
Drought before magistrate TO-DAY. The - .5flnaS
G@<ttfe says IL Is reported that Motifs mae hines
Were intended 10 blow up the German embassy in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23-virginia SKIES. consolidated.
A. do second series, 80; pastdue coupons. 6la; new
ten -forties. 34h; new thrsss. 53l. bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nov 23.-CottOn steady-middln2.
1O4. Flour quiet and easyHoward street and western
50oa575 city mills super. 3ooas 75 do extra 400a
$50: do snperlative patent. 100. Wleat-southern
slow and western steady and dull southern red
lOSa1 12 do. amber, ll0a1 IA: No. Maryland. I2s
lib No 2 western winter red spot iO7l.a1. OF ::
November. IO7l l5al 07k: December I07,sa tfs Jan
nary, TO- al los February. 112zsal Is; March lSa
l15S. Corn-southern lower; western steady and dull
southern white: s3a5s: do. yellow. ;oa5s: western
mixed. spot. 57I4a5S9: year 5Sa5Sh January 5Sa59:
February So bid; steamer, 54as4h Oats steady-south
ern SAL %es5ern sr Thise ,s 9d4i 90 mked s.as9
prime to choice Pennsyivaa and Mary land Is 0a 90
meats~shouders and clear rib sides packed e.sass.
1saish Isrdarensa g Bgttsr s,
picked. 22a2s: Petroieum duh and noninal-rofned
ssr sstcady soft sssos s ornary to far
quiet, l4H Whisky steady, 1;lsalish. Freghts to
Liverpool per steamer quiet and easy-cotton 1l-64d
hour. IsM.; grain; fa6sed, Receipts -aeur. 1907
oats. coo 3 bushels: rye: looa @ bushels Shipments
5000 bushels: corn. 50.0O0 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
PardoneGl by S.oE. Butler.

BnSToN. Nov 23-Bernarl Roland. who was~San.
tenced 10 state Prison for III" in 1N. has bc bar
doneG 10y the governor and council In January OF
that year Bt-iand. who WAS barely - Years f aye,
went into store 10 tap the I'LL, tu seized by
an empoye whom Roland stabbed In Tie, arlu cut
ting an artery. which resulted ia death. Roland
WAS found guilty of murder III the second degree
II has ltSr been discovered 10y Roland friends that
the StitutS provides thdt nO prrSnu under Ii years
OF age shall be sent to Stale prison. and thai the
boy should have been charged with IIanslau.hter,
The pardon Is the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

All the Quebec banks Interested Will grant the
necessary extension OF time asked for yesterday by
John Sharpless Sons Co., lumber merchants.
New York dispatch says:-The steamer Rhode
Island broke her rudder this morning, when on
Sandy Point. She Will be tOwed through the gate
at slack water this noon.
Mr. George w. Ross has been appointed minister
OF education for ontario I'm the room OF Mr.. Adam
Cooks, resigned on account OF nl-health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
The Cacc,cr Ci,ampioo,,,ir.

RoSToN. Nov. 23.-Edwin \. pHr,dn, of BaSton,
and Jat'> Porter. Of Portland Maine. have finished
ten checker gaines. OF S''T1,- nj twenty thr result
being cITGi' Of fWO games i'r each lnan and six
dTI"n. The S"rt.s is for ia" amateur cnarntiof-
SHIP Of fhc world. The reuaininc ten game VIII
bc naNed IN Poitland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
A Wrecked Traiy..

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Nov. 23.-The Boston express
freight train from New Io.l last night while run
ming at high rate Of speed broke In two, between
Green's Farm and Southport. and few moments
later came tOgethers>cauSlng the derament OF nine
cars, two of which totally demolished several
cars were badly smashed. over loo barrels OF lour
were smashed up and their contents scattered
along the track. No one Was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
Great Forest Fire in PcnDsyiyania.

PTTTsBURG. Nov. 23.-A Huntington. Pa. special
says: disastrous forest fire is now raging on
Jacks mountain. in the vicinity of Mil creek and
extends almost 10 Allenville. a distance of nine
miles. About five Thousand cords OF wood and
like number OF cords OF bark. belonging the Hon.
r. B. Foust and Dr A. IL. Mccarthy were ds-si royed
The fire extends over an area OF several Thousand
acres Of valuable timber land, and Is supposed to
have been started by hunters camning the
mountain. Joseph Straight, who had built house
on the mountain preparatory TO making clearing.
had his home destroyed, his family barely escaping
with their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
A Mother and Two Children Burned

KNOXVILLE. Mo-, Nov. 23.-The house Of T. w
Huston. a farmer. two niles from here, was de-
ssroyed by fire yesterday. Mrs. Huston and two
children per1shed In the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
4 New Volcanic s..:.s... oi.ca,.rc...

san FRANCISCO, { AZ. Noy ~3-Csi'tain lla-Is. Il
The Alaska commercial steamer Dora. reports Tie
discovery of "A nrwiy created N"lcahlc island.
Is near Eo caslur. latitude. -: longitude r67 Capt
Anderson, OF the whaler Matthew TuI.e confirms
the Iact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

s}o,0o0 SUIT FOR LIBEI--To- day. John T. Alden
and Walter Alden. trading as Alden & Brother by
r. +. Browning. entered a suit against ". 5. An
drrSon Tor libel, laying damages ii $4,000. The
naintiffs are OF st. Louis engaged in the manufac
tufe Of what Is known as "AI,icn Fruit Vinegar
which they have sold in large quantities in this
city. and they charge that defendant, to 1nure
their good name and to bring them into public
scandal. infalny and disgrace, &c, on or about
july sd last, In this city. printed and published
false ScindatouS. malicious and defamatory libel
In circular headed beware OF Aduteration; anal
ysis OF Alden Il Brothers Vinegar. st. Louis No. -
and after giving the analysis says: "No vinegar
containing the amount of Sulphurlc acid which
these samples yield can be considered as fruit
vinegar unless 1t has been adulterated consider
both samples TO be vinegar made from glucose,
manufactured by the aid or sulphuric acid,' &C
"Ninegar ad'lltcrated with suphuric acid or manu-
factured by aid OF Suphuric acid, is not infre-
quently contaminated with arsenic, this being in
tr0duced through impure Suphurfc acid, and all
sulPhuric acid made from pyriieS instead OF sui
phur contain more or less arsenic" They COM
plain that the circular has been circulated in this
District and has done them much damage, many
OF their customers having refused to buy from
them. They further state that Oh the day named
defendant, in discussion With j. +. d. PyleS in
Georgetown, spoke the following false, scandalous
and defanatOry words: "The Alden vinegar can be
manufactured for four cents per gallon. Merchants
are already realizing the wOrthlessnesS OF the ar
ticie. party in the northwest section of the city
dumped barrel OF 1t into the sewer, and child
narrowly escaped death from the use OF it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
Nr. Ti;dcu.~ Rc,--cr..

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-1he arrangements have all
Deen completed for the funeral o the late District
Attorney Jchn Mckcon which Will come or TO-
morrow morning al -. PatricES Cathedral A
telegram was received from Ex-Governor 1ildtn nv
Nf. Mcheon SrrlatiN"S this morning. dcplG,ing his
decea>e ana rrgHiting that the cX-t-oyern0r was
unable 10 take part tn the funeral ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

AWARD OF fRNEs.-The Odd Fellows fair closed
last night. Some l4o0 has been cleared by IL for he
benefit OF Potomac Lodge. The prizes voted for
were awarded as follows: Lady's gold watch. Miss
Oracle Edelin,: ladyS lewelry, Mrs. Kate Beach: 1.
o. O. f. pin, George T. Price: seal ring, +. Klaus:
o. +. jewel, Richard Ii. Rudd; baby's coach,
Emma Cook.
COUNTY COURT.-Thc county court of Alexandria
county. Judge Sangser. Will open its fall quarterly
term at the Columbus street court house next Mon
day. A grand jury and petit jury have been sum-
moae;l for the term.
POLICE REPoRT.-There were two prisoners at
the station house this morning doth coloreJl
John Co2sV1ile. charged with being drunk and
sam Morriss charged with stealing. At the last
mayors court, held by Justice THOMPSON instead
OF the mayor. &. W. Macks and = Elmore were
fined - for obtaining money under false preterSes
from French Jackson. JAS. Beach was fined 50 for
disoruerly conduct, and ChaS. Taylor charged with
robbery, held for a further examination
REPORTERS NoTEs.-Rev DIR. PoulsOn delivered
lecture last night, at the house OF worship now
Occupied by his congregation, upon Martin Luther.
THE city council Will meet next Tuesday night.
when Major W. w. Herbert will take the oath OF
Office as an alderlnan-MrS. Earlnyie broke her
wrist yesterday 10y a fall at the residence OF MIR.
Geo. Ii. Harlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
Evacuation Day.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 23.-Major General Mott
has issued orders placing Colonel Dudley s. Steel.
OF the fourth regiment, in command OF all the
New Jersey troops that may, join the parade In
New York on evacuation day. The fourth and
ninth regiments viii positively be In line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

PERSONAI--General and Mrs. Sheridan We're
given reception in the rooms of the Calumet
tlnb, in Chicago. yesterday afternoon, by the
mpinbels OF the Loyal Legion, OF which the Cen
cf2i Is sill! nominaliv commander represent R.
tive ana Mrs. = :. Cox will leave tomorrow morn
iBr 70! New York. where Nj. Cox is to deliver a
lecture on Music ana McndesSohn in the Thaiia
1hHai"r on Sunday cvCning.--ASSiStant Secretar
Davis has returned from Cuba, whittier he went on
short visit. and resumed his duties at the Depart
m|nt OF Siate-Mr. John f. CoyIc. formerly OF
! this city. Is lying seriously i'll in New York.
representative Price of Wisconsin, and John W.
Young, OF | tab. are at the Riggs, NJ James ID.
Butt. formerly of this city. hlt practclng law
at Fargo Dakota. IS in WiSlinrton.-Reprp-
sentative NolfOrl, 0I Kentucky, who vas thrown
from his carriage and ini!rod q few dayS a.rn
| alTyed III Washington last evening. and is stay NJ
at the Natlonal.-Rcpnsenta init. Major
Ben: Pcriet pOOre and Gen. Van EIiH, VT r1 giS-
,ered IN ~ New York last eyening.-Scna'or Sauls-
bury, Representative Price and ex-RepreScntattye
PcttiS, 01 PENNSYLVANIA. are mt Wiilard'S 'S-Mr f.
W. Dawson, editor OF the Charleston N@cs ana
Cou'jer, has been made knight CT the order OF
taken against dIcling.- -Ex-Representative F. T.
Washburne Will spend the winter in California
Congress forty years ago and elected District At
tolney OF New York at the late election died in
that city yesterday, aged 79-Col. II. c. Corbin
and Air and Mis- J. n. 1yner. of Washington, were
Ludwig. representing the extensive forwarding
house and travellers exchange and reading rooms
Of Me5srS. lirasch & Hothenstsin in Rerlin. is in
Washington on a short visit. staying at the
National.-Rcv. Or. John $. Lindsay. pastor of
st. Johns Episcopal church, OF Georgetown. will
ne pTco'h as a candidate Tor Chaplain OF the
Success Of their efforts in his behalf.--Col. II.
Clay Condo, of s.: Louis, Tiidcn's representative
in the west, is at the Ebbitt.-Nir. f. W. Matthias
OF st. Louis, candidate for Postmaster OF the
nr>see. IS In the city, a candidate Tor his Old
position as Reading Clerk of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23-The jury In the suit OF
Mary OConner against Samuel c. Keely, a Mana
yunk manufacturer. to recover damages for per
SOnal injuries. to-day rendered verdict in favor OF
the platntin lOr $4,000 The girl was employed at
Defendants mill. and when a fire broke out In
December. 1882, she was compelled, in the absence
OF a fire escape, to jump from window In an
upper story to save her life. Her injuries Were OF
such serious character to disable her life and
necesSitate the use OF crutcheS 1t was shown that
the board of fire escapes had notified the owner OF
the building to erect an escape, but he had failed
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
THE SPEiNERSa.sP CANVASS.
Talk at the Respective Headquarters

THE CANDIDATES ALL HAVE A DEAD SURE THISG-ASp
YET ONLY oNE CAN GET THE fRIZE-NR. cox LOOKS
WITH LONGING EYES To THE SoVTH-wHAT TIE
FRiESl'S OF NESSRS. RANDALL AND CARLISLE CLAIM
MR.. SPRINGERs CANDIDACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

Teleyraplaic Briefs.

BooNvIILE, Mo-, Nov. 2s.--Deputy Sheriff Rag
land shot and killed David Gett, negro, who Wa:
attempting to escape arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
President Arthur and Nr. IRIaina

MR.. DRAPER, OF NEW YORK. SAYS HE KNOWS
NOTHING OF AN ARIA ANGEMENT BETWEEN THEM AS
TO THE PRESIDENCY.
Mr. A. S. Draper, a prominent republican polite
Ian OF New York, IS at the Arlington. STAR re-
porter sought Mr.. Draper and asked him for some
light upon the story that republicans of New York
ana Pennsylvania are trying TO arrange deal be-
tween Arthur and Blaine; TO have Arthur make way
for Blaine ii the latter proves 10 be strongest, or
to have Blaine yield In the event that Arthur in
dcates the greatest strength. 81 am here -
said Mt Draper, "purely on personal busi-
ness, but | can say I have not heard
OF any such arrangement or proposition II there
has been any conference of republicans here in
regard 70 TIL" presidency have not heard OF it, I
friend OF President Arthur. and intend to call
upon him, but not 10 talk about his candidacy |
don't believe there is any truth in the story about
an understanding between Arthur and Blaine"
Mt. Draper intimated that he is an Arthur Il IN,
but That he does not know whether The President
wants Il denomination OF not.