davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
a}etu Advertisements.
The UNION TRUST COMPANY
GIL AND 613 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

CAPITAL, $l,0000OO Charter Perpetual.
oeiver, guard n, attorney, agent tru,tee and
committee, alone or III connection with all indi.
vidusl appointee
Takes Charge of the property Of absentces and
non. residents, collects and RENTS income
promptly and discharges faithfully the duties of
every fiduciary trust aud agenc5 known to the
law
safes for rent within Bu'glar-proof Vaults Of
the most appro ,ed construction.
Wills kept in Fire aud Buralar-proot Safes
without CHI rye. Plate, securities and all other
charge for Sale return or specific indemnity.
Car trusts and other approved securities for
sale.
In crest allowed on moneys deposii ed for def.
mite peiiois OF upon ten days Notice.
w. q PATTERSON, President
HESTER CLYMgP Vice-Presiden@. ~
MAHLoN S. STOKES Treasurer.
FRANCIS BACoN secretary aud Trust Uflicer.
DIR actors
W. G. Patterson, Hon Y F. Bsyard,
James Long W lmington, Del;
Alfred s Gillet', DR. G,or e W. Reilly,
Hon AL ison White, Harris burg Pa;
Or. q. y. lurDer. Hon J, S. Africa.
d. Patterson, Huntington Pa;
John I, Monroe, Lon. II, Clymer.
Joseph / Keefe, Reading, Pa;
Thomas r. Patton, Henry \. Ecsert
W. ]. Mead, Readins Pa;
James Martin. Edmund S. Dolly.
DR.. D. Hayes Agnew, Mefillnown, Pa
II. II. Houston, Hon r. y. Monaghan,
John G. Reading, West Chester. Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa; General WV II Davis,
Hon T. +. Randolph, Doylestown, Pa
Morristown, N. j.; Charles W Cooper
Allentown
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

M cfIldren olfsn ret burnsd o. hruised :
e o1oe. > csniA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

zS-Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all b
colored TO match tina new hat by using the
Diamond Dyes. Druggists sell any color
for 10 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

lam living advocate ofthe vir ues Of Kid
ney-Wort suffered untold agony from live
disorder II cured me. John ID. keyins
hpringdeld ohio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

MONEY MARING-a tsDn std sfa'enent
Nj shovfne how s1Oo realized sf12 In thrss
days only $4,000 IN one rear a sane rate b
hish lccrnflve EnElsh - stem ~ turf specnls-
on = Also psrthulars Of Inv each reader can
test the f~uth u ne aDOre. ryslemanc invest
menfn conducted 81 the coming Savannah and
keu Orlea.H rnces JOCKEY rnouIts. -. frI.fts
returned weekly ufh charge Of 10 per cent
NON Winnings beiilnE on EnfIIsh DERBY. The
rreatest fhrre-rear-old rae In TIE world $50
vii realize ~ ,Ooe win win teud stamp for
our ncinr guide 1IcHaEDs1N 4 Co 1ls n
10 WsstiuEtnn sfrret ficeen. Il ian1l-ffE
~ .aLE OR sNCaAesE-lso0 acres Of
II and II Butl.r county. EissO1rL For par
lieu an a1drsss Ai.ranoer Area E1Ela. 1er-a
ianfi-IE
w nsrnsn q sTpsrisnss. xSe,.ss J. v
Dailaa Terns in1l1-1fu
A ~ oss t.rlnrs lsrre t,oty q Tsrns lnnd
"A Win u1ruHrIIonate t.tIe ar1 wiIIrr 70
81 fhe aaue 81 ~ true cast ralne a4r1 m
CLENE- rTrncret. i. 80 n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
A Common Sense Remedy
SAL|CYLICA.
No More Rheumatism Gout or
Neuralgia

Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cure
guaranteed. ~
Five years established. and never known 10
fail I'm single case acute or chronic Refer 10
all prominent physicians and druggists for the
standing OF salicylica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

General Passenger Agent
CHAE. f. PUGH. General Manager myi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

The cholera is spreading In the east and all OF
the european countries are taking active meas
ures 10 prevent Its Introduction. A workman who
died In Berlin yesterday is supposed TO have hac
the disease
Mr.. Trevelyan. replying to Mr.. o'Brien in par
Lament yesterday, relative TO assisted emigration.
said that the deportation OF Irish paupers would
cease.
GOV. Hale, OF wyoming, is lying at the point OF
death ut Colfax, Iowa, from Brights disease
Judge O'Brien, in addressing the grand Jury az
Limerick, declared that the dmnution In the
number OF outrages since the last asszes amounted
to a social revolution.
Mr. Elams condition is still improving, and 10 is
thought that he Will soon be able 10 leave the
house.
One hundred miners at South Roy alton, Vt, are
engaged In riot on account OF back pay. They
forced +. NJ. Cain, superintendent or the mine, TO
leave town last night.
Ten vessels from Vera Cruz have arrived at the
Pensacola quarantine with yellow fever cases on
board.
AT Nashville, Tenn, yesterday, william Boyd
fatally shot Mrs Birdie Patterson. Boyd is about
sixty years old, and has been living with Mrs Pat
ter5on, whose husband is In New Orleans The
Cause Is understood TO be jealousy.
COlllnge. the English swimmer, who started from
Albany TO swim TO New York and left the water at
Barrytowp, Will not Resume the uip He is said TO
be Ill.
Gen. Hancock called on President Arthur at the
Flrth-avenue hotel, New York. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
RAILROADS.
.NHE GAEAT

Is5 HSsSE
Efraa4 sa4 H. ~
For an as tb W. sTsEIT SIS As
Sleeping hs s:sS 1i'sa daily
H,ns s1o e. H daily with Sleeping Cars from
with is an Cars to and
Ra via and s1esp f0 ch as
Sleeping Car rttsburx to Chicago. Mail Express,
TLf1s5EH And f ss'5siaa z ss sh1fs5H
Mashii ston to Canandaigua. and Harrisburg to
For Will am port. Lock Haven and Ilm,ra. at $50
For and he s9 Esas 500 m. 1880 H.
sS an. a99 io POO and 1920 p On SUNDAY
For I s,1 csE is, ss.n daily except sunday
For Tss%siz$ SSp: !. ii THROUGH trains eonnss. a.
nE transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
For l faas sfGas SOC Ssy a. fGah c
Limited Express as ssS M ~ daily. s es
For Istn $40, 100 go 1920 a. m and 100
day. 90 1880 40 $40. $50. $50 and and
Fer ToTes Creek Line. $40 a. m. and 40 daily.
For Antspolis. $40 and 4=4o pm daily. except
AisaSs ffR SSDDERtH RsD sA
For Alexa dra, ESQ., 100 go IL 100 and IL :25 am
200. 40. 500, go 500 and IL 80 pm On
Sunday at $780, 9. 20 and IL 25 ~. 200 and 500
P.E
For Richmond end the South. $50 and 11:25 g. m.
Trans ksye Alexandria for Washington, 600, $780,
Ss3 and l0:0J a m; 1880 ~: so s. 90 $40 700
snS9 10 p m. and 200 nidni hit ON Sunday at
oW sS3 and 1000 a- M % and 10 pm
Tickets and information a. the ofce northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
fthGOn. where orders be for check NJ
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
J. r. WOOD.
. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

BELMONT AND HIS BRIDE BOTH TO ArrLy FOR a
DIVORCE
Newport dispatch states In a positive manner
that the young bride OF oliver Hazard Perry Rel.
mont has taken steps looking 10 tue securcment OF
divorce. Mrs Belmont was Miss Sallie Wiring,
OF New York, granddaughter OF Judge Swan. of
Ohio, while MT. Belmont is a son OF Mr.. Auguste
Belmont They were married last December and
shortly afterward ssiled for Europe. being accom-
panied by the mother and two sisters OF the bride.
After few weeks IL Is said the bridegroom mys-
teriously left their apartments and often stayed
from home for weeks at a time The young brides
family were so mortified that they took the
steamer for home The latter. when learning
what had occurred, Immediately packed his
trunks and followed, arriving IN New York
two or three weeks after his wife had landed.
MS. Whiting and her three daughters imme-
dtately went TO Swanhurst, their Newport resi-
dence, and soon afterwards young Belmont ar
rived at "Oakland," near Portsmouth r. l. where
lac had II announced In a local paper he .swould
permanently reside" Mrs Belmont is frequently
seen on the fashionable drives while Belmont
frequents the casino IL is understood that both
parties viii ask for a divosce, Mr.. Belmont on the
ground OF desertion. He will claim that he has a
home at Oakland" where his wife would be wei
come, while the wife Will ask for speedy sepa-
ration upon other grounds, which VIII be made
public at the proper time. Friends OF both par
ties have yainy endeavored TO effect reconcilia-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
Wills Filed.

REQUESTS OF ADMIRAL SANDS AND CHAs CASE.
The will OF the late Admiral B. f. Sands, with
codicil, was filed to-day. He directs that IL his
wife survive him his estate should go to her, and
II deceased, to go to his children. The codicn
provides that In the case OF the death OF his
daughter, Rosa Virginia Sands, known in religion
as Sister Mary Hilda, before the distribution, the
Sisters OF Visitation OF Mount de Sales are to re-
ceive her share.
The will OF the late Charles Case was filed to-
day. He names his daughter, Ida L Case, as ex-
ecutriX, and requests that no bond be exacted.
His gold watch he bequeaths to his grandson,
Willis w. Case: gold watch chain, to be made into
bracelets, to Ada B. and Ida l. Case; ruby breast
pin and set OF shirt studs to W. w. Case; gold and
platina scarf pin and set OF studs to his son f. H.
Case; breastpin to Jennie B. Case, with watch and
chain Of her mother The real estate Is to be
proceeds divided each OF the daughters to receive
$500 more than the sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
,o BY virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date 'he
Liber 9ss folio 2so ct seq Of the land records e
party secured thereby the undersigned Trustees viii
sell on TUESDAY. the IEN1H JULY, 1883.
at SIX O'CLOCK, in front Of the premises the follow
ing described property. viz All that part # lot num-
bered three 80 in the subdivision part Of Lees Hill
e. made BY the heirs of the late homas Brown by
Henry "; Brewer, surveyor, the sixth day
OF yny 1874 and recorded in the office the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia said lot being situate in
&eorRet1w1 In said District and described follows:
Valley street distant southery twenty five from the
northeast corner Of said lot and running southerly
along the west side of Valley street twenty feet:
then westerly and parallel with Brown Scott street
one hundred feet then northerly twenty-five feet then
easterly one hundred feet to the place of beginning,
together with the improvements, which consist OF
story frame dwelling.
Terms Onethird cash. the residue in two equal pay
ments at si1 and twelve months, with notes bearing
INTEREST at SIX per cent. annum until paid, and
secured by deed Of trust the property sold All
conveyancng and recording at the cost of the pur-
chaser deposit Of 800 will be required at the time
OF SALE II terms OF sale compiled with within
five days after day of SALE the property viii be reso ut
the r.sk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser.
JESSE II. WILSON, r....
ie2s-d&ds LEVIN S. FREY. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

BALTIMORE, July 6:-yirginia IS deferred. 8;
90 consolidated. 40: past due coupons. 80;
forties 34>s new threes. 52k bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. July 6.-Cotton dull -middlng 1oK.
Flour steaty and quiet-Howard street and western
super: 325aA Co., do. extra. 25a5: 90; do: family.
425a6: 5o do. Rio brands oose as Pstapsco family,
lower and nactiye; western steady. closing quiet;
western winter red. spot II bid July lzh bid;
a;;a6ssi !SA Gorn.southern dull; western dull
S. western mixed. spot, 65Aa5e: July. 65xa564;
asked Oats about steady. with better sSsoutS
ern. 38a42; western white, 4Oa42 do mixed, 38a4O:
prime to choice Pennsylyana and Maryland. T. 90
1850. Duk meats shoulders and clear rib sides.
packed, 8Aa9A. Bacon-shoulders 9k; clear rib sides
ioA; Hams. 14Asls; Lard L,.rd-refned: ia; Butter
lower and quiet 15al6: Petroleum nominal,refned.
falir s4sss sugar auiet-A soft 81 copper refined
fr SIS 70 Liverpool steamer steadyScotton.
baepss WSs. hs o hsSa,a az mn
bushels: oats 8, oo9 o bushels; rye. 100 bushels.
els Sslss-wheat 385. OOJ bushels; corn. 600 bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
The Eenmer.Nugemt Homicide.
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION.

DIR. GODDINGs TESTIMONY.
DR.. W. W. Godding testified that he visited the
prisoner In April last, found him suspicious, but
succeeded in drawing him out. His statements
were rather wild.
He said his name was not Fenner, but Arnold or
Quester; that he was OF noble blood; that when
ne arrived home he stopped at the Astor house,
New York, In which he had an interest Witness
was entirely satisfied that the mans appearance
and conversation were consistent with the theory
OF insanity, and believed that 1t was case or
chronic mania; had no doubt as to the insanity OF
This closed the testimony
THE CASE SUBMITTED.
District Attorney Corkhill said that he had felt
1t his duty to present the case to the court and
jury to act on the responsibility OF this party
After having heard DR.. Godding's statement he
was prepared to submit the case.
THE CHARGE 10 THE JURY.
The court briefly charged the jury that the best
rule as to insanity was to determine whether the
party knew the difference between right and
wrong and was about to give the case to the jury;
when
Mr.. McGury insisted that he had the right to
make another defenSe-Self- defense, and proceeded
to argue IT,
VERDICT OF "N0T GUILTY."
The jury retired at $3.50 o'clock and came into
court at O'Clock with verdict OF mot guilty, by
reason OF insanity"
The court viii now certify to the Secretary Of
the Interior the case for his commission the in
sane asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
n Ed.
ATRYANnEU

on July s sss
The funeral will take place this afternoon. at half past
sndsI No. l2li street. Friends Of the family are
CUSHING. On July 4th. 1888. HENRY d. cUsH.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. All
Friends are invited '' '1' ~ q.
FI ENikE a A. washington D. c. July sth 1885,
in the sixty ninth year Of her age. - '', :. D.'
Sixteenth street northwest ~ .''
m GIRRINss On Tsla,y July 1889 O'clock
Esabetb Giddings IN the seyeteenth year of his
III . ON h ss.ardss JnS ss
SClest p NJ Relatives aud friends respectfully
GOLDEN. On the morning Of July 9th. 1882 after q
snSs1 ana painful which she bore with Christian
fourth yssr 81 her beloved wife e Robert Cold
and ar. ssd to
tend her funer. sunday. July sth. ii pm. from
dee sns
rE 3n shs mOTn,ns g, July sa isss
and H.or.n ana days 81 james
TIC Of sf
Tt6iD .ssd ss1 years
o. F1nsr. WIN take place from her late residence No.
Ssi.sss friend: are respectfully sS Invited o
D, d. m.
ARD infant son Of Charles q. and Jane 5. Price,
Funeral win take place FROM his parents residence
Seventh street southwest. Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock Friends of the family respec fully invited
QUEENAN. Was born u Saint Mary's county; died
on Thursday July 8. 1888, aged fifty four O'Clock
r m, ISAAC QUEENAN. after q long and painful
ulness which he bore with Christian fos dtude
Rest father. rest
May angels guard thy sleeping form.
To Thee, God, give all
And wait the resurrection morn.
BIZ HIS SoN. AGED II.
Funeral from his late residence 90l street south
cast on Sunday. July at O'Clock p. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend.
6TEyENS. At Abuquerque, New Mexico on June
z1d. ISSSs after long illness. ALEX. STEVENS.
formerly OF Washington. ID. G.
TAL1AFERRO. On Wednesday, July L. 1888 after
long and Painful illness, which she bore with Chris
tan forntnde, ANNIE L.. eldest daughter Of Vim. A.
seven months.
Funeral viii take place Friday 80 r. m, from
the residence OF her parents NO. ali 9th
west Friends and relatives invited attend.
WAGGAMAN. On July 9th, 1883, at O'Clock a. rn.
THOMAS K. WAGGAMAN, of Thomas r.. and the
late Jane l. Lentha Wasgamsn. aged nine years and
two months.
Funeral Monday. July 9th. at O'Clock an. Sc.
stephens church. requiem mass. Friends and relatives
o. the family are In ylted TO attend.
WAGNER. On Thursday. July 6. 1853. at $50 D. m.
seventh year.
Funeral from her late residence No. sos New Jersey
m. friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
Local N0lel.

A colored man named Henry Richardson was
cow icted before the Police Court to-day OF four
the store OF j. B. King and also from Maria Davis
and was sentenced to jail for two months In each
case.
fenced to jail for sixty days in the Police Court
this morning for seriously assaultng John T.
Price, the livery stable man. by whom he was en-
ployed as q driver.
Lewis Thomas was charged in the Police Court
to-day with stealing gold watch from Annie
Conneii, and the case went over till tomorrow
for a hear ing.
MI. Widdicombe. Of the flrm OF Leadingham 4
Widdicombe. had his head cut and was badly
bruised last evening by being thrown from q
buggy at the corner OF I'd and Istreet His horse
ran away.
noon arrested John Lacey, colOred, one OF the men
who are charged with assaulting q conductor on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Commissioner EdmOndS was absent from his
ONCE to-day on account OF his rheumatic trouble,
and may not be In attendance until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

NEGRO MINsTREIs Two WIyEs-A special
dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Press from Youngs-
Town, ONO, July 5. says: Henderson Smith, OF
Calender'S MINISTRIES, did not come TO this city
with them, much to the disappointment or q
waiting constable and q little mulatto woman
WIN paby In her arms. The constable had a
warrant for Smiths arrest for bigamy. The little
mulatto woman, whose name was Jennie Mackey
was married TO Smith at Warren In February.
1889. He left her at Warren and went on his way
win the mfnstrels. In October he married one or
the Flyers Sisters, who are members or the CON-
pany. The two Mrs Smiths met ct the tbeater
present prevented hair-pullfng6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
The Funeral a OlshOp Piak0eY.
lHl ORDER on IxIncDD AT TIE YuNRRAL THIS
AFTERNOON.

The Funeral % bishop Piak0eYs
fn ORDER on Kx1ACrsEs AT TIE YuNRRAL rHD
AFTERNOON.
The standing committee OF the diocese held q
long session In one OF the rooms at the Ascension
church to-day for the purpose Of arranging the
order Of exercises at the funeral this afternoon
The committee did not adjourn until quite late
this afternoon. They arranged that the funeral
church at O'Clock this evening. should be con:
a Fas,ed cy Bishops Lee OF pslawars Lay OF
bearers viii be Rev. Drs Gordon, randolph, koh
and Chew, Rev. Aessrs. stryker. Leakin and Pin
The active pall.bearers will be ex-vestry-
S men w. Burgess, VIM: shusser and Joseph 7.
nett, d.: Lansdale, and e. {. Duncanson Of AS
member Of the vestry. win attend the funeral
with the family OF the deceased. It was decided
q
Lay the creed by Bishop Peterkin and the collects
by Bishop. Lee: Or. Elliott win announce the
be read by Bishop Peterkin. the commttai by
Bishop Lay, the flnal prayer by DR.. Hutton, and
~ ao
himself.
Rev MessrS Champion, Buck and Dorsey were
on the third relief OF clergymen, and Rev. Messrs
OlaIkcs Sultn ana OtnerS on the 1OuTtn.
me following gentlemen composed the lay
guard OF honor:
First relief-Mr Nourse, St. Adams parish;
Benz Miller, Christ church. West Washington: C.
Il. Venable, Christ church, Navy Yard: Mr.. David
Son, Ascension church: DIR. c. B. Shirley, St An
drewS; ChaS Albert, St Bartholomew.
second relief-Mr. Hutchinson, Christ church
Navy Yard; Col. C. s. Hill, Ascension church; d.
{. Morrison, 1ncarnation; Watson Karr, Ana
costa; +. g. Barbados, St Lukes; Vim. p. Young,
Trinity.
THE STANDING COMMITTEE,
at their session this afternoon, adopted suitable
expression OF their regret at the death OF the
bishop. Rev. Dr. Samuel r. Gordon the president
OF the committee, resigned the chair, and Dr.
levin was elected to succeed him. No steps were
taken towards calling convention to elect a new
bishop.
BISHOP PINKNEY's FAMILY.
The members OF the family OF Bishop Pnkney.
and also OF the late Bishop Nottingham, will
attend the funeral
Many handsome floral pieces arrived ut the
church this afternoon. Noticeable among them
was handsome shaft OF flowers from Christ
church, Navy Yard, the Mother Church OF this
city.
There will be no military or Masonic display at
the funeral. The ceremonies will be entirely OF an
ecclesiastical character The committee OF ar
rangements this afternoon agreed upon an order
OF procession TO be observed The line OF carriages
VIII proceed directly from Ascension church TO
Oak Hill cemetery.
All OF the members OF the standing committee
were present at the meeting to-day except Rev.
DIR. Leeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

RE0RGANIzTNG THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR - The
movement TO reorganiZe the Knights OF Labor or
establish In its place federation OF trades each
independent OF the other, seems to be gaining
strength In PlttSburg yesterday Secretary Mar
Tin said the Amalgamated Association, which is
the strongest trade-union In the country has been
IN favor OF confederation OF trades for ve years
The Iron Moulders' Union OF North America has
also declared In favor OF the new movement A
call Tor national convention will likely be issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
General Foreign News.

CATHOLIC CONDEMNATION OF PAUPEA EMIGRATION.
DUBLIN. July 6.-At a meeting of the Catholic
state aided emigration and pointing out that there
are large tracts OF land In Ireland which II cult
waited would maintain the surplus population.
PARIS. July 6.-The COmte de Paris is at Vienna
awaiting advices from Frohsdorn, where the
Count de ChambOrd Is lying ILL Prince jerome
Napoleon is in Paris busily consulting with
friends. 1t is said that several private meetings
have been held at his residence.
THE STRIKING ENGLISH IRON-wORKERS
LONDON, Ju y 6.-The striking irOn-wOrkers at
Wednesburg, County OF Stafrordshire, entered the
foundries there last night, damaged the machinery
and forced the employees to quit work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
NJ RlllEn

NEWTON-GRAvEs. On Monday. July Id. 1854
FRANK Y. NEWTON to GERTRUDE l.. GRAVES,
both Of this city.
PEREOTr-TRUNNEL. On tie 10Th Of June 1883.
by the key A. Steele. and at his residence in this
city, GEORGE PERRO II and MAY ETA TRIM
MEL. both Of Was, ington ID. C.
RUNDLETT-CARPENTE On July 3. 1885, by
the "a hey Father ChapPelle At his residence r: q.
Washington, D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

ALBANY, N Y, July GA heavy storm OF wind
rain and hail passed over the country eight miles
blown down and damage done to the crops The ice
houses OF c. v. Baker. at Cedar Hill, and Frank
Dean, at CastletOn, were blown down. barn on
the Tresdell farm, at Castleton, was RACED and
Peter Holland, who was in the building, badly in-
Jured. The barge Julia Hubbard, loading with
Ice at Castleton, broke from her moOrngs and re-
cetved some damage. The passenger steamer
Eagle was caught in the gale and nearly capsized; ;
the after cabin doors blown In and the joiner
work on the upper deck wrecked. CONSERVATION
prevailed among the passengers The river ran
very high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF oFFrcERs-sFxEcu ~
WASHINGTON MAN.
The anti-monopoy convention In Chicago yes.
terday adopted platform which favors postal
telegraph system; the abolition OF the national
banking system; establishment OF graduated in-
come TAX, and OF postal savings banks: amend
ment OF the patent laws 70 secure more perfect
protecti1 OF Inventors, and combining taxation &C
the power OF Congress 70 assess taxes for the
necessary expenses OF the government only, The
PLATFORM denounces gambling In the necessaries
or life The following officers elected Presi-
dent, John +. Henry, New York: secretary, II. r.
silver. Indiana; assistant secretary, n. r Kill
mer, New York; treasurer. Edwin Lee Brown,
New lork. and vice president from each state.
Mr.. William Dodge, OF Washington, ID C.. mace a
speech directed at the railroad companies OF tho
country, asserting that they had robbed the PEG.
pie OF f2G, 0oo, 90 0 OF the public domain.