davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
3auiP In einer @d1nle.

gaterburg, Conn, Is. Stt. = Sn
Ger 8olfeidule on Der @lnfraBe eatfau6
teute 8ormittag In 6olae stkes Ssueralarms
elm Bauif inter cirfa 600 Sdultiuoeru, bic
itrederfiGt ben Guagang 81 gentaneu iud'
ten. Su bem @ebr6nge tuurbeu 9tele &tH'
Der ;u goteu geporfsn uno nit 5itBsn getre.
ten. Gin fletues Rd6den erlttt etueu Shliis
felbeinbru1, eiu nnberes i6pere iuuerlt9e
8erletungsn, uno Elm brittes tpuroe am 4uge
permuubet. &iels anbere trugen S6ram'
men unb Guetidungen bauou. 9as Seuer
entfiano nabe benz Setaapparate i'm Souters
rain unter einem 9aufen Bapieridnisel uub
fnn1he NIT leihter Niiihe aeIGift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
soniS SGufntantt.

MAMMOTH CHINA STORE,
gEr, I4l, Gtorb @np', G6iiren unterbalb
GretereStrabe,
a5nr.rfInu., elias uue gteiueuts ESaaren, edns
pen, Sampen, 3ubebnr, Sdbneteepdaren,
gnt ipeben sin arpbes aTprttntent fsner 8or3euat'
9bees Q erpice unb Gbamber Sets ertalten; Gematte
Gbomber. Sets bpn S3 aufpdrts; Sbees Serpice, At
S+id bpu al aufirdrts. Mud Elm 9rp6es 4iorttment
qomnen, 8afen unb EfsHCcu. 8eite W y Speez
gerbice Al Stiid, fur So. (GEto 31sED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
Ser QpReampfersSerfebr ipiitben 5avre uno
lnsn.- Nm

8aris, 10. OttOber. Sr. Godet9,
Rtnifer oes Boit' unb Eelegrapbeupeieus,
bat ijd uad @berbOura bsgsbeH, um 4nffal.
ten 3u treHeu, Die 3niiteu 9aure uuO Rsp,
gort tabrenbeu Dampfer on benz erfermabn'
ten Srte anle8en 3u Iafeu.
Se6s,fa ataafenS Brancs g6msrsenssrlS FIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
Hnmnrnntif NIT 9efrauhantert.

odeffer, R..O,, Is. Oft. - Gr.4L.
herman Sob. Stape nnb 6ranf 8. 4Osl
man paren Dor Monatsfrtft auf bic 4ntla'
ge uerbaitet porben, nabe3u 100000 BON
SEN gelbtrn Der g@enefee SremtRg'@ @emp."
uuterihGngen su baben. gfsuerotugs bat
Stnpe Gtgeutbum I'm 8ertbs bon $4,000 anf
bic @sIegidaft iibertrageH, un6 aoeImauH Q
Serpunbte sublteu Gseterer $1,000, fpor'tt
fl6 bic bsidwinbelte GeisIlihaft sutrteosn
erflart bat. Die 4ugeflagten iino eaber auf
fretsu 6uB esiett porbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
ssridtIide g&riite aescn ruTffcbe Genfas
ttpnsmgler,

2onbou, Is. Gftober. - Gin GORE
iponoeut Der yBolt" tele9rapbtrt aus Beters,
burg: y9ie Rsgterung bat In Sotge Der
fiir3lt9 rpiebsrbolt oon @orreiponbeuten aus
mGrttgsr 8l6tter uerbrsiteten uubegrdubetsu
RatrtdtRn iibRr bic embedding BON Ber'
ihpornngen in Der ruiiiideu Armee beialOis
len, fiinfttgbin bic rlrbeber iolher Vahrit.
ten, faIIs iid oieielben auf rufi6em @ebtete
5sfiuoen, geridtlid 3u belangeu. 4Qe fiirB'
lihen Gngaben iibsr bic Gnthefung BON
Gomploten, 8erhaftuug BON 4rmee= Huo
6lOttenoffi3teren uim. ftn6 amtltd tn Gbreba
gefeut p0r6eH."
Betersbura, Is. Gttober.-gtR Brus
Der ees Rtbtlifteniiibrers 3Iatpolsft muroe
fiir;lth perbaftet. Die &ugabe, baB Der
@sar uon ben ghbtltftsu gum &obe oerurt5etlt
morteu ist, it Obne ieben grun0.
@auit In elmer gpnaspge in Ruflane.-Biers
Sia Epfte.
Betersburg, Is. Gttober.-SH elmer
SnEagoge 3u 3imonfa, i'm 8egterungsbe;irt
BoboIien, ftteB irgsub Semaub auf Der 6rau'
engauerie nm Santiago mGbreHb bes gots
tesbtenfes ben 0fuf 06euer" aus, uHb eiu
Eanif eutifanb, trob6em fetne Spur BON ei'
mem Branbe III bemerteu mar. Die Auues
ieuoen ttiiriten hem Ausgange IN, mo Elm
furatbares @ebrdnge entffanb. 8ier3ig
Sraueu puroeu get06ttt unb 30 anbere uers
lGBt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
gIaa 5ate ii3 bOr bsrtblO,
len 2ladahmnMaen.a "a

0Iemr's Sebipefelietfe
TT 9ef6lfcbt iUpr0en; nta1
Gcbte aliO Darauf, DaF
g. q. grtttettfOit, 2'roprte-
tot" ottf jebem 9S6ds6em
ftcbt, Da cs onScrnfaQs
t1tcbt ecbt lit. Su babem
bel allen 2(pDtDeeern. -
SepDt, OSr. 1l5, Sutton
Strafe, 9SeaUs SJDre.
8ret g tiid mer6eu gegen gmpfaug Don
8 Gents tn 8riefmartsn per Boft france
berianot.
SStG'S S6ars unb 8artfarbe,
dpar3 o6er braun, 90 Gents. - 8et allen
gpOtbefeEu Ju babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
sturm an FER briti5aen saae.

Btpmoutb, 10. Sttober.-gtn bsftiger
Sturm niithet beute an Der &ite. 3wet
BON Der &egterung als S6ulftifie benuste
Briggs coltbtrteu anb tpurben ipatsr tn Der
ylahe oisies Safen8 anf ben Straub genors
fen, mo- fie fd iest In gefdbrGtGer Sage Be-
finbeu. 9teuorqReure ftuS iBHeu }u Satfe
geidtdt morseu.
&onbDu, 16. SftUber. 8etoe nabe
Blpmoutb gefruuoeten SauIidtffe befiuben
fh tn Si6erbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16

nrn gbbaraten fir ale TiBbiISunsen unb gerurt'
ftaItntgen Dss menf6Iiden abrpers; tsiettrtfrmds
@huItetbaltcr, 3eibbinesn fur ROrpulente,
feifener tIafftfeber Gtrilmpfc fir angsI4polene
nilb pIiene 8eine.
Gan, beipnbers &uIRerfiaulteit ipirren mir Der
Sabritation ben
~- BrnG Gnbern
NIT TcIae Der BON uRs geibafienen 8erbeherIn9en
ErsTber bic Seeern unerer 8ru9banber geraIme 3ett
rpifrei ers6Iteu 10 baB speifeISobne 6ereu DGlet'
baftiasett bteienige anSerer 6abritate 1 SGs Oops
SeIte Gberftei8t.
~ WieRr, als 1000 Brudtrcnfe
t,rrSsr BON uus In ben Iesteu flint SaBren NIT ben
bafernfer Bru6bdubern berie4sn Neriorsn nit
Sef Idpieriaftsu sn bebanpeInben Briitsn erPalten
hurtb iIrfere Baurdgen ipfortige Grlei9terun8.
&pe,ttue GppItfdtipn9s npartementS fur SaS
m,er, nit cumpsteuter peibI&er 8eoienung.
fInier 9aaer fiInSfItdber, bon ben berbDra9enSS
Hsn acknowledgements angefertieter I9enfdbenS
Guaen ia bas be5sstsnbiis in Sieier StaSt.
CSe1, ,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16

es IobRt ftS, @bbptt's ipanii6es g8einGonicum ses
bic bIoiGe. (1S29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
sine Gonifon rreianate fdl ndbrenb Der
? gteoerfu qRoreoret Snrrfs, melhe or

Samta9szgtadt cine 0ietle pon Jlelotna, Bcnnl.,
8Dilden GiHCm Eeruucnz uun ctnem 90btcHSuqe Uleb=
rCIe gGa0gons murben 0enolit alsiH gudtber y&etle
Gnttumen Olle am Goro De,oer 3tle 6efInoben $troz
Ngn unpCrLCBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
Ste StQlieuertn Gbriftua @iroiu (?l,

de am 3. 8. Ins. III 46ilabelpba eineu etiolQIoleI
@Crud mahte id5 uuo lire 9pe 8,notr So etrdute.I,
udlt uno oer glorrlstouner SrseuGnjtalt aberants
uurtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16

Qonbou, Is. 9ttober.-Der meme britt
fde Dampfer ygurtpioes," ruct9er ON II.
SEptembsr pon NemsSrleaus iiber SatmoEtb
nod SeIfug0r abging, 1T BET Sielmsu ge=
ftrQuSet. 6iilfe 1T abaeIhidt moroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16

udigH rGttage 5u Calhoun, Ga, me9cu ttreS Silt
morbs 9Chdn9t perben C, bat lest iar lrber abgtIG8
les @CidnontB 5uritd9eaommcn mo bebauptet, Der
9eaer SeuiS &aterOcs pcrgiieeu OidoheHs, bobe 6en
Nioro lelbit bt9dHgeu uHo baHu fe Die 9lnGelaqtJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
Grtbeben auf Gblps nnS in
&TFfunafu

S1ra, 15. 9ttober. - Quf Der Sniel
GEtOs trat gefern siu bsftigsa, s bis 10 81.
fuubeu 6uuernoes gr6bebeu stn, bur9 mel
des cine Ansabl Sduiar 3erff6rt uub mebrere
gerIontu perleBt muroen. Die GridItta.
RING nurbe and 3u S1ra uno Smprna
mabrgeuomueu, un6 in 4ioalt entfano
uidt nur GROCER S6aoeu, iouoeru es ioCeu
nud ptsle Reniden um'S Qeben setommen
ieln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-16
gateI staen elm 9rtta asaeridbt.

Der sfrisgsietretdr bat bas &riessgertd3t,
tueIdes ben &apttdu SohH u. @res, Com.
mnptuutsu bes 4rieuals III Gan Autouio,
Grr., BON Der anflage frsiipra6, bic 8eIebIe
ietner 8orgeiesten mtBahtet an babeu, In.
benz er BET benz Baue geniiier 9ebdube bic
III bieien1 3psde gerna6ten 8erpiligungsu.
iibsridtitt, burf einsn bsuts erlaiieueu Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE CANAL TAX INTERCOLLEGIATE. W W. Duncan.
secretary OF the Alexandria Canal and Bridge Co.
has addressed from the Office OF the company In
Washington a communication TO Chairman Smoot.
OF the city dnance committee. protesting against
the city tax OF $500 upon the property or the com
pany, and renewing the declaration that II the
taxes are not reduced the @. and 3. Co., which is
the lessee OF the canal Will increase the toll on coal
from TO cents per ton, even II by that means the
canal should not carry single ton OF coal to Alex
anaria; & he !, lays d4wn Ids GltlInatum thus: .1f
we should say that we ought to pay no taxes but
we would be willing TO pay $500 IN full for the claim
the assessment being thus reduced from $4,000 to
1880
CORPORATION couRr-The December term Of
Judge had certified for payment the accounts OF the
justices OF the peace for services to the common
court VIII open on the second Monday Of January, I
when a quarterly court, with grand and petit
jur1es, VIII be held.
Chesapeake held short session here Yesterday and
granted Letters OF dismissal TO the Chicago Presby-
tefy, to Rev: Nv; y; g. Woodbridge. "f warrenton,
Presbyterian church OF that city.
The NEW CLERK.-An the persons named as can
dtdates TO succeed Col NJ. Mayne in the clerlship
OF the Corporation court have declined except
MeSsTX j. 8 Beach and ". E. Fendall. both OF whcn
have many friends but It is believed that Mr. Beach
VIII be renominated for the position by meeting OF
the members OF the bar tomorrow.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The Mount Vernon Building
share-Tax Collector Hill yesterday levied uI,on
horse and wagon, driven by farmer resident for
unpaid tax-oills, and fmpounded the srSr In Iir-
cry stable, but upon evidence that the tax delin-
quent did not own the property which had been
levied upon, It was released-The entertainment
In aid Of the building fund Of Trinity NJ T. church.
held at Arman's hall last night, drew an applecia-
tive audieEce, and gave great satisfaction. .-Rey.
Dr. Dinw1ddie has declined the ONCE OF evangelist
In the Presbytery Of the Chesapeake GUY
colofed, was held az the station house yestefdAy
en- route from the upper counties TO the Richmond
penitenuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

A BROKEN ARM.-Clarence. the seven-year old
son OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph Clements. broke his arm
while playing. some DAYS ago. There Were two
fractures OF the bone DR.. kleinSchmidt has at
tended the little sufferer
FrSEE AI.-The funeral OF Mrs Priscilla Berry,
rect Of the late PeGer Berry, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence OF her stepSon. Mr..
John Berry. zoos street. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. j. J. G. Webster pastor OF
Dunbarton-ayenue Nj. E. church. and the following
stepsons and nephews OF the deceased acted as
pall-bearers: John Berry, J. Owens Gerry. Peter
Berry. Richard Berry. Samuel Wheeler aud Whee-
Ter Chew. The fntermeIt was AT Oak Hin.
Social. AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENTS. The
new German club, composed OF the members OF the
West Washington Whist club, had its first recep-
ton last night at the residence OF Mr. j. d. McPher-
son, on Georgetown HeightS.-Chamber Lodge.
No. IA, Good Templars. gave pleasant entertain
ment at Curtis hall last night
ALLEGED THIEVES ARRESTED officer Burrows
arrested yesterday colored man. named HILLARY
johnson, charged with stealing lot OF rope some
time ago from canal boat: also. May Daniel alias
Odel on suspicion OF stealing $40 from Chas Hams.
They were both sent to court to-day
NOTEs.-Workmen have begun sinking shaft for
the new conduit, near College branch They have
gone down about eight feet so far-The road
from Langley to the Chain bridge IS being repaired
by the farmers.
GRA1N.-Arrived, boats II. NJ Talbot and Seneca.
with cargo wheat and corn; 200 bushels corn sold
to-day at sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
G MURDERED KING OF ANNA1.
MURDER AND ROBBERY BY A YOUTH.
FRENCH someaRpMeEr IN MADAGASCAR.
O.DouneyI,s Eare

PREPARATIONS FOR BIS ExEcrTfoS-coSfnrD r.
FORTS 10 OBTAIN RESPITE
LoNDoN. Dec lG-Binns. the hangman, has ar
rived AZ Nev-ate prison 10 make bis preparao0ns
Tor the execution OF O'nonnell. MT Lowell. the
American minister, says ne Is not free 70 discuss
tie steps taNen 10 obtain a respite for 0Donnell
he i hamporAd IN approaching The British govern
nent CIon the question by the result Of the LAM
son case Efforts are still being made 20 secure
meeting or the members OF the Jury under the
SrCteSt Obligation OF secrecy. The Exchangx
telegraph company reports that all OF the turymoe
who convicted Donnel have been seen. but -
all Efforts 20 get them to Join In the memou0S
tEe crown Tor A respite have thus far been uu1yon-
iilg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

ROCKVILLE, III, Dec. 14.-John Bonncr locked
out his wife because she refused 10 supply him with
money 20 continue drunk She went to the woods
win her children. and while building a FIRE hei
Clothing caught IRE. and she was burned TO death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
Question of legality OF Marriages.

NIIWArEEE. WTS., Dec IA legal question has
been rtisiAd in this city as 10 whether Max Gross
man. president O. the Free Gemeind Society OF Free
Thinkers. has authority 10 marry people. He has
performed one ceremony only. but his predecessor In
Office performed many. and II is claimed that the
statutes do hot authorize IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
Murder and Robbery by "A Bee.

PAoLA, KAN. Dec. l4.-George Orr. a youth OF
seventeen wears, went Yesterday afternoon % the
mouse OF Monroe TrUmble. an old blind man. living
halt nile trcin here and after short convef1A-
ton shot ana KILLED him. He also br1tally beat 00
MTN Ifumele about the head and face. and ned
after roohng the house OF $50 A posse OF twenty
IKE citizens is searching for the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

SHE REcouNTS HER srFEERfSGs AND IDENTIFIES
HER ASSAILLNT.

Sh6 hESOGNIS dEh SCF!ERISGS AND IDENTIFIES
HER ASSAILkNT.
In the trial Of John c. Montgomery, Lee Pettis
and Dr. Clements. at Hillsboro H., for the outrage
on Emma Bond, Size repeated the story of the as
sault yesterday and fully identified Montgomery.
The Others She could not to- but the prosecu-
ton claim that they can connect them with the
crime by circumstantial evidence. Miss Bond In her
evidence said that the afternoon of June o. 1882
after dismissing school and while she was sweep.
ing the schoo! house she was seized from behind by
man who dropped through the scuttle- hole from
the attic OF the building. He chO6ed her until She
was blind, tied her shawl round her waist and then
pulled her up to the loft above. AS she went up
She saw the face OF one OF the men in the lof sand
there" pointing to John &. Montgomery. sis the
very man. will swear that Is the face saw. y
She also noticed that the other man wore low-cut
shoes and red stockings. She told the men che
would rather lose her life than her virtue and
begged them TO kill her. One man remarked that
was easy enough to do. and taking out hfs knffe
made cuts on her throat and face, nine In all Upon
this she lost consciousness ana she was repeatedly
assaulted. When she recovered consciousness,
about O'Clock in the morning, she found herself
lying In a heap on the school-house door beneath
the scuttle-hOle. --.-
Several times during the examination Miss Bond
was taken very sick and often compelled to rest.
She was affected to tears while recounting her
wrongs and she had to be assisted out Of the court
room. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
Ohio Saloon Keepers Sentenced for VI.
0lllilg The Ncnsl laxV.

CAMBRIDGE. OHIO, Dec l4.-At the session OF the
common pleas court yesterday. Judge Frazier sen
fenced twelve saloon Seepers 10 pay lines aggregai
inE si4d0. and 10 imprisonment in the county jai,
total of 400 davS for violation or the ssScot law
There are seventy cases Yet 70 be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

NEW LONDON, Dec 1.-THE trial OF the weuuete-
quock men. for ass1uliing the women who rafded a
school house, has been adjourned 70 SATURDAY at IL
O'Clock Il was expected that II would be concluded
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-1nternal reve-
nue. S546, ,9S3 81; customs, 1921 l.2iO32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

new HAVEN, CONN, Dec l4--In the city court
This morning Judge Deming discharged the mem
hef>S oI the salvation Army. The judge said that
from The evidence produced there was nothing done
on the part Of the salyationists to provoke breach
OF the peace. After the adjournment OF the court
judge Dellng said TO the captain OF the arny thar
fe did not believe they would be nterferad with In
singing. praying and eXnorting from the steps OF
the Old State house: but they must not parade the
Streets heating drums, &c. Chief Webster says tho
army viii have 10 obey the orders OF the mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
DEATH OF AN oLp RrsrpESr-Mr William r

DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDEST-Mr William T.
Jones, who was born I'm Maryland, but was resi-
died yesterday ut his residence 400 street SOUTH
east Mr.. Jones had for the past thirty years been
especially active in the building Improvements OF
the eastern section OF the city. He was man OF
marked energy, honesty and integrity, and Will be
greatly missed by the well wisherS of that vicinity
Tr Jones leaves widow. two sons and large
circle or friends to mourn their loss His funeral viii
take place from his late residence sunday at two
O'Clock D. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec 14.-F B. Howell & Co, large
brokers' at the produce ana stock exchange, were
posted This morning as unable TO meet their en-
gagementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

A CALIFORNIA MILLIONAIRE KILLED BY A
CREDIToR-ChaS. Mclaughlin wasShot and killed in
San Francisco yesterday by Jerome B. Cox. The
tion. Mclaughlin was pioneer, the president OF
the Central Gas Light company, and a large capi.
talist and Landowner, ranking among the million
aires. In 1852 he sublet his contract for building
the western PACING road to Cox, and failed to make
payment The matter has been In the courts ever
since Cox went to his offlce and demanded $40 0O0
and failing to get It, shot Mclaughlin three times
ACCUSED OF Two CRrxEs-Chas K Mbbs, book.
keeper OF the Old Drivers ice company, In Phila-
delphia has been arrested on the charge OF embez-
zing nom 5000 TO $4,000 ffom his employers
He Is married man, IS years old, ana prominent
accidentally as he possessed the ful confidence ol
the company. A young lady called upon the firm
yesterday and said she had been betrayed by Hibbs
She is Is years old, and the daughter Of highly
respected man. On hts way TO the station Hbb's
father tried to put his arms around his sons neck
but was repelled with an oath BY the son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

A VIRGINIA CoLoRED CoHPERxNcR.-A conferunc.
OF representative colored men Of Virginia Waa ~
recent Danville massacre. An address % ~ ~
PIE Ps OF virginia was adopted, setting forth vlxfo1
people TO De patient and forbear1Ic nd - -
the COO OF Justice TO right their Wrone0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

FUNERAL OF AN OLD CITI2EN.--The funeral OF
David Davis took place this afternoon from his late
residence, in South Washington, and was attended
by quite Il large number OF friends and relatives
Nr. Davis was about 13 years Old at the time OF his
death. native OF the western part OF the city and
spent nearly his entire life fishing and cunning lie
was known as probably the most successful QUICKER
in the District. For several years prior to the es
tabliShmenf OF the metropolitan police Capt. Davis
as he was Familiarity called, was member OF the
Old auxiliary guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

A NEW YoRk TRAaRpY.-Miss Rose E Keyser,
assS nSt x * s1E suicide sd last s
bride In the Windsor hotel, New York CITY. Dunn
was arrested and stated that 1f1. keyeer had been
In love with him before his mAfx1Aoe ana at thef
nal interview at the hotel add che could noc live
without him, and then shot herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
The French Delegates En- Route %
WaSbiuetOn.


NEW YORK. Dec l4.-The delegates from the
trades unions OF Paris left this city to-day for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
Telegraphic Briefs.

The Manchester england, Guardian, IN I'm cum.
mercial article, says the market is eYceealn0iv
quiet. Cloth is steady at the lowest pr1cea ~
touched and yarns are very dun, the strike di;iS-
fShing the demand.
land has been destroyed by fire The ioeS = snnfS
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
SNyindllng the Hawaiian Minister.
SCHEME WHICH RESULTED IN An ARREST IN Bos

The Hawaiian minister to the United States, resi-
dent In this city, Hon H. A. Carter, received last
Saturday night dispatch from Springfield. Ohio,
purporting to come from his present attorney Mt
Honolulu, w o. Smith, informing the minister that
he was coming to Washington. but needed some
money, and requesting the minister to send him
80 ME- Carter at once responded to his request,
granting him the money, which was sent by tele-
graphic order. subsequently he heard from his
attorney at Boston, stating that he was in need OF
more money. and requesting $50 Mr. Carters
suspicious We're aroused By the fact that his attor
ney was we'll known in Boston and could get all
the money he wanted there; so he reported
the case 10 Chief OF Police Dye, and It was at
once arranged that when the man called at the
telegraph Office in Boston for the money order that
the police would be there and arrest him. This az
rangement was carried out to the letter by Chief
of Police Adams, OF Boston, and the fellow is now
In limbo In Boston awaiting transportation TO this
city for trial here. His right name is said 10 be
John b. Stetson. He Will be sent for TO answer be-
fore the grand jury here, and 1t is probable that
nice question will have TO be settled as to the juris
dicIon CT the court. Major Dye Will take the
ground that the offense was constructively CON-
m1tted in this city, as the victim OF the plot re-
sided here and represents foreign government.
1t is quite probable the courts here Will sustain
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

WHY LIQUOR CASE WAS DIsMIssED.-1esterday
charged with selling beer on Sunday Mr. L. Brown,
Ing. counsel fer the defendant. made the point on a
motion 10 QuaSh the Information that the deputy
clerk at the Police Court had administered the
and had failed TO note that il was done In the alb
Sence or the clerk. Judge Wylie decided that it
was ,eSsary under the StatIte TO have that ap-
pear. and, as 1t did not, he granted the motion 10
QuaSh the Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14

DIVORCE GRAETED-Tester3ay. Judge James,
In the Equity Court. granted Catherine Burt q
TO resume her maiden name They were married
IN the city OF New York. April g. iS11 she at that
time being teacher at Scranton. Pa, and She
charged that on April 3, 1879, he deserted her at
Rochester, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-14
CONFIRMING THE yxsn,. n,,r -,

CoNFrRMrSG THE VIRGINIA DEER Sx5Ff1,m
IN poth houses OF the general assembly q VIrssao
democratic members declaring frsx I'm -
people OF Virginia have accepted the act al n
ultimate settlement OF the debt of rhls ~
tnat II Is their unalterable purpose tSsf r.
set,ienent snail oe final The holders a - -
and claims against the state are renyssS<sS 49,
them under the said act - -