davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
T'Ee Young Man
Xun EYpECTS To SI-CcEEn Nj. pI11I = Il,

From the Cleveland Leader.
His private secretary is Daniel S. Lamont, and il
Cleveland is elected President he WILL without
doubt, be his confidential adviser and private sec
retary at the White House. Lamont is wonder
He is small blonde young man OF &c, with sandy
hair and mOustache. He has modest personal
appearance, dresses very neatly, and there is no
man IN New YORK state, not excepting Samuel J.
Tllden, who has larger acquaintance with the
democrats OF that state-and l might say with the
prominent democrats OF the nation. He is per-
fectly honest, knows Il man at glance and the
moment any one comes into Cleveland'S Office he
can tell what his business is. He signifies to Cieve-
land by a nod OF his head what he thinks OF the
request about to be made He never loses his head,
has been with politicians all his life, and he has the
most exemplary habits. He never smokes and
never SwearS. He is inferior in size. and does not
at first command the attention to Which his abili-
ties entitled He is courteous and quick, is very
friendly with the newspaper men, and gives them
all the news freely, with a fair estimate OF that
which should not be reported. 1t was Lamont and
Apgar Who presented Cleveland to Manning as
candidate for Governor to knock out Slocum and
Flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
An Enthusiastic ProhibitiOnist.
DELEGATE FROM THIS CITY TALKS TO A BALTIMORE


MT. Charles NJ. Nye, of this city, was delegate
10 The FIttSburg prohibition convention and yester
day told the people OF Baltimore OF the good work
done at IitISburg. He said, in speaking OF the
progress OF prohibition: "In twelve years those
laughing At us Row Viii want TO fall In with us and
In four years this party viii make such stand that
Ihc success of either OF the other two VIII hr very
dountlul thlng. There VIII be no laughing and
SleerIhg at Us, you may be sure. This will bc
not CANVASS. or all those Old men and Slort-haired
women at PlttSburg there VIII not be one t. back
water 1he Mary land state temperance alliance
used 10 meet twice year and resolve TO diourn.
Ilefe VIII be no. adjournins now Til doomSday or
TIL we cGnuuer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Work ing Like Beavers,

THAT IS WHAT THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS ARE SAID
TO BE DoING-A TALK WITH CoMMITTESIAN NC
HENRY.
Coz. Ii. ID. McIIenry, member OF the national dem
ocrstic committee from Kentucky, came over to
Washington from New York last night. In CONVEX
sat1on with STAR reporter to-day he said: 'sThe
Cleveland democrats in New York are working like
beavers, and the Bayard men are helping them all
they can. l talked with the Belmonts and with
iraVcis ana other prominent Bayard men. and they
SAID there vas no fear about Cleveland not carry
lh5 New orn. The principal Tammany men have
come out for the ticket. and the others VIII folio,.
II vote were taken to-day think ninety-nine out
or hundred OF the Tanmany men would vote for
Cleveland. They think he is going to he elected
ana are not going to be held back. some OF them
out OF de'erelica Tor Kelly are holding back but 1t
Will all come out right
"lhe Germans are coming tOus all over the coun-
try continued Col. McHenry. "and they viii stay
with US" lie added. also. III it Il he party orgauiZ-
tlon FOR campaign work was very efficient.
Ex-senator Barnun, he SAYS. was the choice of
Cleveland Tor the chalrman>hip Of the national
committee. and hence there was no opposition to
MIN. 'BlrnuIn is heart and Souin the work. said
the colonel: 'ani he ably assisted by some OF the
best Inen in New York. The feeling among our
people over there IS exceedingly hop,ful'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
5.
Ilr n,liS W Rifcli.. in q nnto fn fba Nnn,,
The Assault O.l Miss Bradley.
WHOLESALE ARREST OF TIE AssAILANTs ON sArU

DAY.
Ffty-one men, OF all nationalities, white and COL
ored, were arrested at railroad camp near Pitts
burg on saturday, and placed In the Pittsburg JAIL
charged with completely in the assault upon the
young demented girl, Lizzie Bradley. The posse OF
forty officers were heavily armed, and when they
made the descent on the camp the inhabitants were
sleeping. The suddenness Of the attack caused the
greatest excitement. and the party began to take
active measures for defense. They were all armed,
either with revolVerS or knives, but the officers
fully realize the situation they were handcufYed
and helpless. Later on two more arrests were made
Bradey's Jewelry, valued at $500 which she had on
when she left home on Sunday. Most OF those ar
rested dtsclaim all knowledge OF the affair, while
outrage. The men will be held for hearing next
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
A Maryland Tragedy.

LOVER SHOOTS THE FATHER OF HIS SWEETHEART
Irving Mills. travelling salesman for William G.
Bansemer Co., Baltimore grocery house, and
whose parents reside In Pocomoke City, Nd, has
been paying attention to Mrs Mary f Ross
daughter OF Mr.. l. T. C. Davis who resides in POGO,
MoAe City, and Is q widow OF about twenty-fOur
years OF age Mr. Davis did not favor Mills atten-
0roered Mills, on former OCCASION from his house
saturday evening about seven O'Clock Mills was
OUT orlVlng with Mrs. Ross. MI. Davis met them
on the road. He hailed them and caught the
morse by the bride, whereupon Mrs Ross Jumped
OuG OF the carriage and Mills fired, killing Davis
Mlls thtn leaped from the carriage and escaped
he remained outdoors all night, and early Sunday
morning applied to Mr. Frank Barnes to bring him
TO frhcess Anne. Upon arriving there Mills deliv-
In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Republican Chances i'm Teuuessee.

EX-GOVERNOR HAWKINS TAKES A BRIGHT VIEW OF
THE sITUATIoN-A CHANCE TO GET THE ELECTORAL
VOTE.
Hon Alvin Hawkins, ex-governor of Tennessee,
arrived In town this morning and will be here for
ABOUT a week, consulting with the republican COM
nittee about the political situation In his state.
lie says that II the republicans Will exert them
selves they can carry the state this fall In
~, ne SAYS, the republicans made net
former, elections: and the democrats lost.
safough IN the greenbackers and republicans, about
be 50 Increased this time as to give them the eIec-
loral vote of this stlte. The democrats. he says.
nave nominated man for governor who is 50
popular thaC many OF the Cleveland and HendrickS
ciups refuse 10 put hun on their ticket. ON the
other hand. the republicans have selected the
VINO Is unusually popuarwitht the people Of the state.
capt Morton. cliairman OF one OF the county demo-
cratic committees, lie says. resigned his place 10
support the republican nominee
Besides these questions OF local preferences. Gov.
hawkins says the tarn question agitates the state,
and VIII result favorably for the republicans. 4
large majority OF the people OF the state. he says,
are afraid OF the free trade theories that pro-
mulgated by the democratic leaders, and will. con-
sequently. vote for Blaine. Manufarturin inter
eotS are Sprlnginr up all over the state and the
development OF the mineral wealth is being COIN
menced The iron and other minera! deposits are
very rich. and the developing mining and manu-
featuring enterprises demands protection. BlaineS
nomination aroused considerable enthusiasm in the
state while all attempts to enthuSc the people over
Cleveland fell Hat. He says there Will be great
change in the results of the elections for Congress
i he republicans VIII make great gains In Shelby
county. In which Memphis is located, and rcpub-
licah VIII come TO Congress from that district in
The place OF Casey Young. They expect, also, he
says, TO beat the democrats IN the third district.
Low represented by Dihrell. TcttletOn. a delegate
10 the democratic state convention, has Eolted
since Meals nomination Tor Congress from that dis
tlict and announced himself candidate. The re
publicanS and Independents Will support him, and
expect to secure his election.
Yes says the governor, "if the republicans 90
right they can carry Tennessee easily. There are
nearly hundred thousand voters IN the state who
never go to the polls. Ninety per cent OF these
republicans. and Ii they can pe brought out We are
sure Of lna 0rity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Correcting am Error.
COMMISSIONERS DUDLEY DENIES REFoRT /

COMMISSIONERS pCDLEN pENIES A REFORT THAT he
INTENDS TO RESIGN.
dispatch from this city 20 the New York World
OF to-day stated In substance that Commissioner
Dudley, OF the Pension bureau, was intending 10
resign in order give his entire time and atten-
ton 10 the coming campaign IN Indiana; that
Should he resign his position and succeed In carry
Ing the state for the republicans. Mr. Blaine. II
elected, Will bc able u amply compensate him for
any sacrifice he makes Commissioner Dudley
after reading the dispatch, tod a STAR reporter
tnat while he would not hesitate 10 make a much
greater sacrifice than that 10 ensure the success
OF the republican party, yet, far he knew. Ho
SGch action WAS contemplated. and that the arti-
cle was entirely gratutous and was made out OF
whole cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
A Labor DiffIculfv.
ITALIAN RAILROAD LABORERS ATTACK A CONTR
The Italian laporerS empInYed ON the Phi

ITALIAN RAILROAD LABORERS ATTACK CONTRACTOR.
The Italian laDorers employed on the Philadel-
phia branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
near Elkton, Nd, on Saturday demanded their pay
of the contractors, Smith and Battles They had
been paid up to July 1st. and the next regular pay
day was August Goth, but the laborerS had been in
clted TO make this demand. When 1t was refused
they became excited, and seeing Mr.. Smith leave
ths blacksmith in shop In carriage for the works,
vover. Battles went to Smiths assistance, when
ne was assaulted by the mob with knives and
stones, and was severely cut In the head. He also
bruised about the body. Smith drove to EEton for
help. When the sheriff and his posse arrived the
contractors pointed out three aSsaiantS, who were
promptly arrested Two Others OF the ringleaders
escaped TO the woods. 1t was difficult to make the
Italians understand that they must wait until pay
day for their UaY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Too Early to Make Predictions.

But REPRESENTATIVE MORRISON THINKS TIE OUT
LOON FAVORABLE To CLEyEI1ND.
Representative Morrison, OF Illinois, is In the city
He has been In New York for some days, and ex-
presses himself satisfied with the political situa-
tion. Mr. Morrison says 1t is much too early yet 10
make predictions but he regards the outlook as
very favorable 10 Cleveland. He says this VIII
be a hurrah campaign, tut one OF active steady
work lie believes. from what he has heard. that
laininay VIII fall in line. and that Cleveland VIII
carry New York In the west, and particularly IN
Illinois, he says there are many acCessiCns 10 the
rn,r1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
The Texas Droueh.
A CRY FOR RAIS-CoRS AND COTTON CROPS m 0RRAl
DANGER


GALVESTON, TEXAS, July os.-Concerning tho
present drouth ana the condition OF the crops In
texas the Ne,rs says: The accounts from growing
crops that continue 10 reach the Eesrs are any.
thing but encouraging. In some districts Q fun
crop OF corn Is assured, but In many portions q
Tie state even the corn crop Is not satisfactory.
he yield OF wheat and small grain has been abun-
dant wherever planted Cotton In ali sections q
IN precarous condition from the continued drouth.
The heavy rams OF the spring and early summer
IL Is is very late. The drouth OF the past SIX Oe
eight weeks has stunted the growth and every.
where the cry comes up for rain. should the
drouth continue for two weeks longer fncalculab0
injury Will be done and tue cotton crop will be cut
short diSaStrOCSly. Oh the other hand, with gen.
eral rains within week or two, iair cotton yield
may Yet be made. The sit uaion Of the cotton crOp
tn Texas Is certainly critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
President Arthur's Arrival I'm New
NCxyN from Panama.
A RESCUED CRFw-TEE WORK on THR Cas.I-au
TAKl CONDITION oF The IsrHMUs

$500 :. - '-.,lt- 'VhA VI ihs cAsh-SAns
TAkh CONDITION or THE IsrHMUs
PANAMA. July 19.-The steamer Avon which ar
rived AT ASnlnwail yesterday, brought part of tha
ere" OF the British steamer Mediator The Media
tor ".is sunk h The haIhor of curacao by collision
Win The Hamburg Companys steamer Thurtngia
Nhich ran INTO her. striking her amidships as She
W hS wing alongside uf The wharf with steam I'M
ata rraay for SEA The Mediator sank In 10 fathoms
vi " ttrr. No lives werr lost
lha faclhc fuail steamer crescent City arrived
az Asplhwdll GA the lsth, having In tow three
laulicheS Tor the Panama canal company They
Were laden with bricks, each one Carrying az O06
he same steamer viii bring down three more OF
t' 81 launches on her next voyage. These launches
are hulit At Wilmington and are about 200 tons
capacity.
Panama and the 1sthmus generally is I'm a most
uhthNItble sanitary condition sYeow fever has
ndu many Victims although it cannot De- said M
be eptivnlic and has maintained about the same
ground oi advance on our population for the last
tHree years There are now about fifteen cases IN
Panama hospitals IL addition TO several Ia prtyaN
hands - S'''~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
The Threatened Trouble as Minneap.


THoRITIES READY TO CHECK A RIOT.
ST. PAUL MINI, July 2s.-At 1890 last night tho
State armory and arsenal were closed and the mill.
tla all allowed 10 go home upon telegraphic adv1ceQ
from Coz Bend at Minneapolis. Governor Hubbard
is not In the city, but Adlutant General Mccarthy
last night stated 10 an Associated Press reporto9
that the first regiment OF Minnesota national
guards, under Col. Bend had been ordered 20 t,e In
readiness TO go To Minneapolis at minutes 8 notice.
but that he did hot Think they VIII he called on.
He believed the trouble was over. visit TO tho
slate armory showed that company E, under Capt.
Blakeley, would sleep In the aTnory and the otles
three companies have been notified 10 report imme.
diately upon the sounding OF the riot alarm. a
special Train Is held Ia readiness TO take the guard
TO Minneapolis at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
The Democratic Committees.
REPRESENTATIVE MURPHY SAYS THEY WILL WoRl
TOGETHER-THE

REPRESENTATIVE MURPHY SAYS THEY WILL WORK
ToGEfHER-THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK
Representative Murphy, OF Iowa, a member OF
the democratic congressional campaign commit
Zee, VINO was present at the recent meeting OF
the national democratic committee in New York,
ran over 10 washington Saturday. To a STAR re-
porter he said that the report sent out that the
nauonal and congressional committees deter
mined 10 conf1ne themselves to their respective
fields OF labor in the campaign is erroneous; that
on the contrary the two Will work together though
maintaining separate organizations. IL was the
universal opinion OF both committees, he said. that
more efficient work could be done by cooperating
with each other Judge Murphy says the demo
cratS VII! actively open their campaign immc-
ula,eiy a1ter the committee OF notification wait
upon GOV. Cleveland, which takes place tomorrow
What is said in New York about the tlcket?"
asked the reporter
g., Ut gives general satisfaction" was the reply.
"and grows stronger every day. There are under
currents IN favor OF the democracy that will be
felt at the election"
"HoW about Tammany?"
"Iammany Will come round in good time"
answered the judge, Nbut we can elect Cleveland
Without Tammany and even without New York"
you must expect to capture some republican
states" suggested THE STAR man.
we Will We VIII carry some Of the western
states Why. the Germans everywhere are for
Cleveland In Iowa they are enthusiastic for him.
AC our ratification meeting in Davenport the
ngnC alter the nomination over 5000 Gerns rs
VINO hau formerly been republicans took part and
shouted for Cleveland 1t was q revelation to DEM
ocrats as well as republicans But" continued
Judge Murphy, "there need be no fear about TAM
many. II Is democratic organization anG Will
support the ticket" Judge Murphy spoke in the
highest terms OF senator German and his political
MOrk. HE Is said the judge, lone OF the ableSt
managers l ever saw, and he has already done
most efficient work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
A Visit from nn s,.Mtle Cxclens.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2S-A dispatch to til
ThaeS from Dodge city. Kan, says: A cyclone Via.
o'clock last night, demoIishing about a dozen
houses Mrs Barton and her child were seriously
hurt several other persoLS also received painful
Injuries The wind here reached velocity Of 81
mlleS AN hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

FEMALE SPy.-A London dispatch sayE ssIno
Irish members OF the national league have received
a warning that Chief or Police Jenk1nson has sent
a fe1nale spy 10 personate Irish woman from
New York. The spy Is 10 Introduce herself 70 sus.
pected persons and Is 10 pretend that she has Just
come from New York. having been delegated 70 oct
medium Tor the conveyance os letters betwoo0
the Irish inyincbes and the American lOdRoR
Her identity was discovered by an utSh-Americaa
who knew her Ia America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

The TORY MASS MEETING A FAuURK-The togY
demonstration I'm Hyde Park, LONDON, SATURDAY.
intended counter episode TO the monster liberal
meetings there last Monday, was complete failuro
Hardly thousand persons attended, and they
were quickly dispersed by heavy fall OF rain ne
enterprise is the subject OF town ndicule NoGt q
the tory leaders asoiye themselves from an respon-
sbilitY Tor Tue fiasco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Drowned White PIea.urc secks,r.

CHICAGO, July 2S.--On sunday afternoon, while 0
parry was yachting on the lake, Miss Mamie Laws
feil overheard otto Mulhart, the owner OF the
yacht though unable 10 swim, plunged In 70 rescue
her. Both were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Ehe I0ncher ErnmS


AN ADDl1loNAL ARREST MADE IN NEW YORK CITY
Joseph J. Walton has been arrested in New York
city On bench warrants issued here he having been
indicted here for violating sections 5ial and 5iss.
L. :, United states, for presenting false vouchers
TO /. Ill. LOCKER pay director OF the United states
navy, In two cases The first Indictment charges
That on January 18th, 1884, he presented bill and
voucher for hfty iron bedoteads. with woven wire
MATTRESSES Tor the naval hospitals at New York
ana Philadelphia, amounting To SS25 The indict-
hient was based on the testimony of A. k. :. Foute
Il. ). Wales, L. V. Walker, Win. Peacock and Israel
Vi. BUTTONS The second charges, On the oaths or
tine first lour OF those allowed Named witnesses the
presentation 10 Pay Inspector Washington. on Au-
gust l5th. 1881. OF bll and voucher IUr 5O ambu-
lance cots at Sll each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

THE 'eLIABILITY" OF TRADES UNIONS.-A case has
Just been settled in OF the law courts of Man.
chester, England, which is worthy OF the attention
OF society men in all parts OF the world The plain
till sought to recover from the society OF engineers
machinists, smiths, and pattern-makers, OF which
he had been q member, q sum OF money for benefits
while out OF work. He Lad, it seems, been acting
nen the soc,efv orssra Ga s1t The an Sra
orally, compiled with the order, although against
their own wishes; the plaintiff did not, and was
expelled. After his expulsion he got out OF work,
and at this period sought remedy against the So
ciety. The societys defense was not that the plain
till had ceased to be a member by breaking through
combination, OF Uhfch the pldintlr had been a
member, and ne could not. therefore. take cira
action against It. Unfortunately, as the law
by this fact, and the judge although he animad-
verted in the strongest terms upon the outrageous
them, however, In costs-Santta,y Engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

nCCOQUAN FALLS.
" MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT
THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
viii make excursion trips to the above places. To OC
C0QUAN FALLS Every WEDNESDAY. leaving 9TH
street at 8 a. NJ, returning at p Fare. round-trip
70 cents MARSHALL HALL Every SATURDAY
leaving at ga. returning at 430 L. Fare, round
trip, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Khe Cholera

STEAMER REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE PrRARrs
ATHENS, July 2s-1he steamer Tiger belonging
10 tho Mess1gerie marltlmes, from Marsellles ar.
rived on the P1raeus yesterday with two cases al
cholera on board. Admittance TO the port Was ne.
fused and the steamer departed.
RAILWAY TRAVEL TO BIZ STOPPED.
Berlin. July 2S-It Is stated that the running of
through coaches On the railways between Germany
ana France VIII be stopped for fear Of the Cholera
DEATHS At NARsEILLEs AND roULoH
PARIS, July 2S.-Ihere were IS deaths from chol.
era AT MarsrllltS last night AT Toulon there wero
IL. ana al La Nalette, a village near Touon l. The
hlstlal, strong wind from the northwest a pre.
Nalllng ana the weather is cooler. Tie rate Of
mortality Is decreasing the cities but increasin0
Ia The country among the peasants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

1EE COMMISSIONER OF NAvIGATIoN.-Mr Jarvis
Patten, the new commissioner Of navigation, quail
ihed at the Treasury department to-day, and at
once entered upon the discharge OF the duties of
his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue. 1858, lis; customs, s27 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
ATTACKED BY A STRANGE DIsEAsE.-The

ATTACKED BY STRANGE DIsEAsE-The surgeons
at the county hospital In Chicago have under treat
ment a Mrs Murphy, twenty-seven years OF age,
who Is suffering from horrible disease which
af1icts cattle and Is known as 'unpy jaw" IL is
in the form OF an absceSs on her jaw and was at
first supposed to be ordinary abscess but nacrO-
Scopic examination proves the contrary. The alb
scess was found 10 contain vegetable parasites den
tcal with those found in assesses on cattle. IL Is
supposed to have been caused by eating the meat OF
cattle having the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

AMERICAN PRISONERS IN MEXICO RELEASED-The
Secretary OF State has been notified by the Ameri-
can consul at the City OF Mexico that William Iiar-
wood and Edmund Nelach. the two American citi-
Zeno who had been arrested and imprisoned there
on the charge OF defamation OF the president, nave
been released. The release was effected through
the intervention OF the American minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

A WEST VIRGINIA EDITOR THREATENED.-Satur-
day morning the Wheeling {W. Va) Register, the
leading democratic paper in the state came out In
bitter editorial attacking personally the IL
dates for presidential electors, MeSSrS- ID. B. Lucas
and John j. Davis. Col. Alexander Campbell, late
member OF the democratic national executive COM
mittee, the Hon. Joseph E. Gallagher, state Treas
urer Thomas O'Brien secretary OF State Stalnecker
and others OF its opponents, and threatening the
candidates Tor the supreme court JudgeShipS-A. c.
Snyder and Samuel WOodS-with a future caStiga-
tiOn. About $50 O'Clock Col Campbell went to The
Register Office and demanded the name OF the
writer OF the editorial and threatening to shoot
him on sight. His friends however, interfered and
he was induced TO leave the city.