davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-26

SUING For S50.ts0 DANAGES.-The second trial OF
the Case or thd> ". HELEN. 10y his next friend
Iaca,sth H. HELEN agt- jh- Metropolitan Railroad
company. i III progress In the Circuit Court Judge.
haSntr. The plaintiff claims 5000 damages by
reason OF being ran over III March. lSS when plain
III was I'VE years uI %l,e by car Oh Delaware ave-
hue His leg Was crushed. and aluiUtattOn " as
rendered necessary. The defense OF the COMPANY
Inc Doy. playing with Others In The street, ran ur-
Ger The car and wEee.> before tI driver could stop
iheh AID That the a. iirut was the result OF care
lesslt'>> on te part o. III" boy. NrSSrS l. 4 Lam
Teri '''d Elliot and Robinson appear for The COIN
pLtintht and Nt5rS- ". ID. Davidse :L-ld Nathaniel
Wilson for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-26

SAINT CECILIA QUARTETTE, assisted by Y. NJ. C.
A orchestra congregational church, Friday even
ing. See advertisement.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
A Los PROFESORES.

Papel para plana 1 s1.2O resma.
In l. Imprenta del BoLETzs MxsoAx-
I'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
iCOMO Sc DESEA!

Los c0nsumid0res de cerTeza de las
marcas CARLSBERG y BAYARIAN.
Los fabrlcantes de pan que quieran
asar de Ia harina de las marcas ~DobIe
cerO" y "SuPerlativa que tan buenos
resaltados Uene alcanzados en- todOs
los mereados en que Sc Ia hecho uso
de ella.
POdr&n dirigirse al almacen de los
SRES- CROSAS y FINLAY. en- Ia
Marina, en- Ia certidumbre de que que
dsran satisfechas sus aspiraciones en-
precio J calidad.
En- el mismo almacen hay existen-
cias de maderas de todas clases. Guar
tones, t2blas, tablones. tablonciIlos 7
teiamanis de pichipen, tablas Y tsbio-
nes de pino americana { ingles. Pin
turas y ypEeparadas en aceitey en polvo.
Hero galvanizado largo = corto. Y
todos los efectos de construcciOnes na-
vsles de la mejor calidsd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
GRAN BAzAR De ROPA HECHA.
sAsTRERIA DE JAIME TOMAS.

En- este estabentO montado al niTe de los baares de Eu-
buen sudo de tra de elias
ncon evi chaque rac lana raies
de poyoa d banco de color genera para
Iur La medda misa casa camas bancas eueos punos
6otOne puno pechera de ansas corba1a
ar1culOs para cabaleros s,endo e lena de La casa.
E1egancia. Variedad y Baratura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
LAPERLllNII- -GISTRILGICI
D DEL DOCTOR DELGADO


Aedlc2ea5l etzcaz contra lzs zfseciones dsl
estoInzgo. seE doloz, zeediz vinszres. v5-u;
tos despues de- L conidz: inzusntsc;zs. dsb;-
hds6 es1onzesl. EabaETzs. disenrer5s. y e- "a
neTzi para to1zs squsIlzs molestiss one re-.
En1las olgesu51es. sezn no dolorosss.
Para m2yores dztos dIEigirss Al
sEIo---SsvillA; e sut0z, Fsrm1ois Gle-
DO: Tstuzn. 20.
Ia P1srfr Rieo- S-es Ise5eszun Hno- -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
Ell ECUADOR
DE LLANERAS URIA Y co.
50 33-FORTAIEZA-33

Acaba de mpoar los arteulos Dor vapo
ALAVA HOLSATA escodo eegante surtido en- sombre
ros de etro a adornados pmOosamnte para sendc
La moda que hoy estia en- Europa.
a ecbldO tambn los menconados vapors boras
seda lana uosas vistosa sombra aprchosas corbatas
hros mOne ngros de cooe pumas de una complets
novedad en- abancos para foografa imperial.
Orecen ademas complete surtdo de cazado sombreros
lmPemeabe paraguas aue maeta de noche
tera de ve senoras caaeros cinturone a eochas
cor urdo de perfumera de Ysora Legrand Cou
dray Rgaud odo 10 que proponen reazar precos
mente m6dicos.
Puerto-Rico Febrero de 1884. is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
AMIGOS DE TODOS.
PiLD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

1zll0zss de Psrs9css, sz tcE3Es Izs parties 6s
au1d0, rsc01izzdxz dicnsz Pildorss c0uo q
Eeg9T rcstzuEStlv0 Dc l. szlz1 cue - coz0cs,
Elias cUrz1 1o1zs las ztsccsozss del s0-z-sS-
d higzdo, del ess6-zga, ds los nzonss : de
les Inrsssln0s rsUEev=z Ia sc-iEaouis. Is
az-1leocla J Is eardislyi2- exEalszsao 5s Il
sangTe tO1z i-Hpzrezz, f0-szlecssz6o ccn1ls-
Iz0snEe = slste-z nsvvloso = dE1iC II s1zo
l1dz5le s ! oTg2aiZaci5a general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20

-5gz-zilloz grussos - = Ease IL pzpsl
4zs - 91Ez- 1s $ = z5slzz3s
- czle-lLzs pr. B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
VDANDE e Co.
FoRTAIEzA SO.

gsnden una partida de Brandy sa csjss =
Y ootqllss msTps 7. .DzssAEDEzl 8 CAS-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
LlBROS De COMERcIO.

Sc han reeibido ingleses ' nor
te-amerlcanos de ealidad superior
desde 800 q 600 folios ' Sc veDden
a precios baratisimos en- la Impren.
a del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
TABACOs ELAB0RADOs
Ezosgoioaalss q oajzs as Fo Dc as

hOTA.-Las Titolas 10 exprssadas en q
Yenci0nsles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20

I PEeclo coEriente ser&n & precios con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20

Este uzrsTillos0 bSlsSmo szzz infzIIblene
L las heri3ss suEiguzs. las Tlzg2s. los usls
De pis-nzs = De pecho. Per 1nes5i0 de n infusn
"a Us 1lee-sz viralentzs teuzn nav p-ozto
u &sPecto coUvaleciente GeszpzEscen- "a
mas dels, este u1gue1t0 farzigerzute, dc pzv-
ducu una czrz pezfeczs de Is ztsccsonee d "a
mel, los consEpados, lss tossx ' eI rsamsEis
no. sEn c1ando sc Ia soelsdo e vEno 70
dos losisaSs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
], l., GIBSON.
Gale dsl Sol ssg'xiEa a Ia az 5. Jnst0

CaESS GsE S5E sS9sfIEG q u az ;. JNStC
Vende colchones Y almoha-
das hechas ' los confecciona q la
orden.
Arregla coches en- mai es.
tad0, dejandOlos como acabados de
legar de La fabrica.
Eabrica arneses de coches
y carros, de todas formas ' con-
diciones.
Compone maquinas de CO.
ser por muy deterioradas que es-
ten.
Enrrejilla Y fora sofas, 81
nones y sillas, ' barniza Ia parte
de madera.
Vende Jonas para camas V
forros para catre, asi como los ha-
ee de la forma : tamano cue se
deseen.
TOd0 d Ireci0 S sum0menfe y. 6dEfco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20

IA1--g-rz-sCz q b81S414 -z-f-
ssafu : EE1zzzz- < g-r Mess
Isa A-asacle-s Ezzr1s < yo-az- -sez
re-ere leurs orAres * P-1-S1-@ !
~. AMEDEE PRINCE z C, q
so-. Is Ag=1s unaques z ezclzssfs
dee So-zzl pc-- z Pab5saS Fr-zgEsz
q zsgl1sss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
LIBROS

EzIBD0S POE Il ULTIA0 VAP0B OoRFEo
en- la xmprenta del B0EETrW.
Obras de J. 81. de Pereda.
PEDRO SANCHEZ, (dltima obra
TIPOS y PASSAGES.
TIPOS TRASHUMANTES.
ESBOZOSy y RASGUrOS.
AVENTURAS DEL NUEVO R0-
BINSON, por Campo.
CURIOSIDADES GRAMMATICAL
LES, q. edici6n, por don Ramon Mar
tinez J Garcia.
DRAMAS DE FAMILIA. nor do
IA Maria del Pillar Sinues.
La FONTANA DE ORC, DOR q
mismo.
MARRUECOS, p0r Amicis.
HOLANDA, por el mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-20
MEMORIALS DE IN MILITIR.

NaTTaeidn hist6riaa may interssazn
pOr D. JOSE PEREZ morris
A 70 etys. ejemplar en- la I'm.
prenta del BoLKTTE MERcAxTIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
In the Field Of Politics.

WHAT THE WORKERS ON BOTH SIDES ARE DOING
The following congressional nominations were
MADE yesterday: Second Louisiana district, W. T.
Houston, democrat; second Virginia district, B. j.
Mitchell colored republican, In opposition to regu-
lar republican nominee; greenback-labor nom,na-
tiOas IN Loulsiana-nrst district, Henry Weber.
second, VIM. H. Hire; third, A +. Osborne; fourth,
r p. Webb: fifth, G. s Walton; sixth, E. n Gull
lom; delegate for Arizona, C. C. Beam republican
MI Blaine has received many requests to visit
any route beyond New York, which place he viii
reach On Friday. He leaves Augusta tomorrow
and Boston on Thursday morning. At Worcester
Where he Will attend the Massachusetts, state
fair, he will be the guest OF Congressman W. W.
Rice.
Gen. Butler made characteristic speech to
He was greeted with loud cheers, and it required
The services OF squad Of police to clear passage
for his rotund person He was followed by ex-State
senator Grady. Gen Butler will visit the New
Jersey state fair at Waverly. Thursday
The democratic general committee OF Brooklyn
formally opened the campaign with an immense
gathering last night. Senator Bayard was the chief
orator or the occasion, and delivered an address
upon public honesty.
Governor Hendricks has promised to speak at
Columbus O., september 25th.
chairman Barnum, who IS In Wisconsin. is said
10 Oe a1ter money for the Ohio campaign fund. He
is really looking after the German vote
Senator Riddleberger addressed a republ,can
mass meeting in Rockingham county, Va. yester-
day.
irish democrats OF Ohio are coming in An Irish
Blaine and Logan club, one hundred strong has
been formed at Hamilton.
Attorney General stockton, OF New jersey has
decided in response to inquiries from the demo-
cratic electors that bank officials are eligible TO
serve as electors.
The greenback labor party of Louisiana en-.
ticket.
The Maryland democratic state committee met
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Both Parties Claiming That State.
TALK WITH SECRETARY M'PHERsoN-HH has NO
DOUBT OHIO WILL 60 REPUBLICAN-Tnr NEW Null
LIGAN LETTERS

secretary Mcpherson asserts very confidently
tnat the republicans will carry Ohio. He probably
KNOWS as well as does anybody what his party is
DONG In the state He gets large mail from there
every morning, and says he finds in 1t every reason
lor encouragement Most OF the letters received
are requests for democratic anti-tarin talk, and
are accompanied with the assertion that this Qus-
lion Is exciting the utmost interest The result in
lame tney say, has had an eleci rical effect upon
the state, and where was idleness before there Is
great activity now. Maine being disposed OF, Ohio
mas become the battlefield, and about the same
tacIlcS Will De followed there as In the September
StateS Id explanation OF the want OF activity
tnere earlier In the campaign, Mr.. Mcpherson says,
my 19sy ,w4uidnJ Jump the fence till :hey got to it.
Inh Is ABOUT their policy: To make big effort and
Cieal the september and October fences, and leave
clean sweep for the big leap in November.
Soine OI the thinking men among the democrats
say tnat as things now stand Ohio Is theirs, but
InaI taey are not so rooishly sanguine to count
say that the loss OF the state the republicans In
OctOOer would mean their defeat in November, and
knowing tnls Blaine'S managers will apply all their
resources 10 carry the october election trusting 70
tne enthusiasm over a sweeping victory then to
compensate for the consequent low state OF their
funds afterwards
Inc republicans claim. however, that whatever
Tue result In october may be, Ohio will 90 republi-
can IN November, as Blaine is at least 10000 votes
sI1onger IMAM bis ticket In the state.
Muilgan letters, that 1t seems to him as II Mr.
Blalne ana Fisher had had misunderstanding
ABOUT their business transactions, each claiming
tnat money was due him. and that was all there Is
IN the whole matter. 1.-THE people won't be In
fuenced by small matter of that kind he says:
"and l wouldn't be surprised If the publication
would be used as was the 329' In Garfelds CAM
paign:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
Cutting Out His Heart


4 TRIVIAL QUARREL LEADS UP TO HORRIBLE TRAG-
EDY In WEST VIRGINIA.
Intense excitement prevails at Coal Valley, West
Va, over horrible murder committed near the
village Of Sewell. Aparty of half dozen men were
ut work chopping wood, among them Smith Olden
and Alex. Ttncher. Olden quarreled with 10y,
and the latter, after striking Olden with a stone.
lied Olden picked up two large stones and threw
them at the boy as he ran. TIncher demonstrated
With Olden about throwing such stones at a boy,
and said either OF them would have killed him II
They had hit him: Oden flew into rage and said
take up for him"
After some harsh words had passed between
axe over the fence and told Olden to do the same
with his and they would fight it out fair. In
stead OF doing so Olden struck Tincher with the
blade OF his axe, ceaving his breast open from the
point OF the right shoulder down through both
lungs and through his heart, part OF which
dropped out OF the gaping wound. Tincher ex-
axe still sticking In his body. Olden jumped on
the dead body with his feet and began to kick it.
The other men who were on the other side OF the
renee Immediately Climbed back, when Olden fed
1or the woods, but was recaptured by them and
taken before justice, who committed him 10 Jail
Omeer stlmpson, OF Canada, reports that the
StOney Indians or the High River reserve are In O
starving condition. They are obliged to subsist on
what da little N game they can KIN and on berries The
has placed them on worthless reserves and then
left them without any other means OF support than
that which they can derive from the soil, notwith-
standing the TACT that the Indian agent at that
reservation, In his last report to the government,
stated that he should recommend that farming be
abandoned by these Indians owing to the impossi-
Dlllty OF their growing crops The StOney Indians
receive no rati0ns from the government, while che
Bi0ods, Blackfeet and P1egans are well supplied
Already they have been forced to commit depleda-
sllve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
TKE MEETING OF TEE EMPERORS
proposed deduction OF the lsreae
>landlnv AFu,ies-

NIRNN. september l6-The Emperor Francis
Joseph granted an audience 10 Herr lisa the Hum
gaian minister just before his depart ur for SKIER
niNice. IL Il reported here that one subject which
VIII engage the attention OF the three eInperors rs
The adNlsabinty OF The partial reduction of the
great standing armies which are now maintained.
GUARDING THE sKIFRSiwICE PALACE
SKIERNIwICB, september l6.-After the greeting
az The railway station yesterday afternoon Emperor
William drove 10 the palace with the czarina Tney
were loloWed by the car and Emperor Francis
Joseph The right hand side or the palace as YOU
enter was assigned 10 the emperors OF Austria and
1erinany. The other side II occupied by the car
ana c1aIina Prince Bismarck. Count kalnoky NJ
de Glers aud the other dlpIumatsts IN the tram OF
the ehperois lodge III one wing or the palace The
quay persons visible from the railway train which
pore the einierorS from Warsaw 10 Skierniwice
were soldiers Nobody was allowed on The plat
iufs At the stations. and the railway officials were
orured To close The windows OF their houses Polish
gendarpes are guarding Skierniwice ana nol,usIy
II allowed 10 remain here without permit signed
by Gen. AIOurhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16

STRANGE CASE OF INsANITY.-A singular ca SO
is reported at the Otsego, N Y, county house.
several years ago a young man was sent there. II e
gave his age as "a and his name as John Ward. He
finally became insane. Last June he was sent TO
the county house as incurable. The phase OF in
sanity TO which he is subject is the strangest on
record He does not talk; he does not move. He
were inanimate. II stood up he Will remain on
that spot as II he had grown there. II not called
ior ne would remain standing for three days un-
III ne should fall from exhaustion. II put In q
chair he sits there until moved again, II he were
par OF the chair ITSELF His health Is fairly good
lie must 0e fed like an infant. At times he has not
enough OF animation to swallow his food. any
tTtlce Is placed in his hands he Will hold 1t until It
Is taken nom him. HIS case Is attracting the
especial attention Of physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16

KINGSTON, y. u, Septemb r l6.--Judge West
brook has confirmed referees decision In the ac-
tl0n Tor divorce OF MIS-. James Forsyth against her
husband Ike case Is "A strangely complicated one
In september, 1871, Forsyth married Mrs lydia
Davis. ana seven months afterwards wife No. 2
from New Burgh appeared with counsel and de-
sired divorce. which surprised the nrst vile. A
double divorce suit was then commenced. and For
syth allowed the first vile 10 take decision WITH
OFT costs. The second suit was continued before q
referee for several years ana the reftre decided In
favor oI the wife. The judge confirms This deci-
sion Forsyth claimed the validity of his second
marriage Oh AN Indiana divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
Man With a Pistol at Mrs. Garfield,s

telegram from Cleveland, Ohio, September Is,
says: tall old man, dressed In black broadcloth
and with distinguished appearance. arrived In
this city at 225 p. NJ, hired coupe, and was driven
to the residence OF the widow OF President GARFIELD
968 Prospect street He inquired OF the colored
that no such person was there he walked out, sta
toned himself at The front gate ana remained there
several hours. Mrs Garfield became frightened
and telephOned for policeman The man offered
no resistance when arrested, and sullenly refused
TO talk. There was nothing on his person showing
his name. He was armed with a new 3S-caliber
American revolver. All the chambers were loaded
and IT is con1ectured that the man had intentions
on the life OF Mrs. Garfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
A Mormon Elder Speaks His Mind.

NE oSCSEs uUV. HUnhA1 UF SCHEMING
John Nicholson, prominent elder OF the Mormon
church and editor OF the Ne,rs, OF Salt Lake City
delivered an address to large audience Sunday
night on the massacre OF Mormon elders in 1ennes-
see and the causes leading thereto. He said that a
pOliticO-religiouS conspiracy existed in Utah.-tO
crush the Mormon church and abolish popular gov
that the consprators had flooded the country with
anti-Mormon falsehOods; that there was cOllusion
between the clergy and political schemers that
Gov. Murray by scheming attempted to overthrow
popular rule by giving certificate to the minority
candidate for Delegate to Congress; that he at
tempted, in 1882, TO ll nearly every elective oce
by his own appointments; that the appointees were
rabd ant-MOrmOniStS, and the members OF Con-
greSs had been mslnfOrmed, thus causing adverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
GEN. LOGAN IN MICHIGAN.
hne Demonstration at Grand Rapids
Yesterday Afternoon.

GkAND RAPIDS, MICH, september l6.-General
Logan and party arrived her, al O'Clock YESTERDAY
alUcrnool, ana he'd reception at the Morton
mouse. Nearly leO persons called upon ten. l.
Ih,fe was torch-iiEht Procession. consisting OF
leO men on foot ana - hoISemen. in the evening
ABOUT S,o0 persons listened 10 the slsech,,s which
"ele nltde Ia taiIlpan place. Gen Lggan's speech
occupied Oily i've minutes lie was followed by
Gen. Alger, senator Palmer. Judge Van Sgel and
CONGRESSMAN Lacey. The substance Of the last
TWO slecches WAS eulogles of the protective tarin
ana dcnGnclaton OF the democracy for It's fr,e-
trade tendency. Gen Logan wlll gc 10 Kalamazoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
VENGEANCE With a Pistol.


FARMER SHOOTS NAN WHOM HE FOUND SITTING IN
HIS wIFE's BEDROOM.
Simon Hessler, a farmer OF Bush Valley near
Centralia, Pa, went to Bloomsbury on Thursday to
appear as witness In a land case. He returned
unexpectedly on Saturday night and, going to his
wife's room, found a young man named Mccoy
sitting at her bedside HeSser drew q revolver
and fired point-blank at Mccoy The ball struck
him in the back and he fell senseleSs to the moor
Aaron Hersch, middle-aged man employed by
Hessler as farm hand heard the lreport OF the re-
vOlver and rushed In. He stopped TO pick Mccoy
from the door. "Let him alone" shouted Hessler.
.'or I'll put you along with him" Hersch ran
from the room and aroused the neighbOr -Four
Of them went into the house and up the stairs TO
the bed room They found Hessler lying on the
bed and ga1ng in dazed manner at his victim.
His wife had tainted He surrendered himself
While her husband claims to have conclusive proof
OF her guilt Mrs Hesser denies that her relations
with Mccoy were other than friendly. She says,
by way OF explanation, that he had been friend
for many years and that being confined to her bed
on saturday she had invited him UP stairs when
he called He was about twenty three years old
and the son OF q respected farmer. He died Sun
day. Mrs Hessler Is an attractive woman OF
thirty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
Gen. Caceres Routed at Lima.
THE FIRST UNSUCCESSFUL PERUVIAN REVOLUTION
FIGHTING


FIGHTING IN TIE CHURCHES.
On the morning OF the 9th ultimo Gen. Caceres
the principal revolutionary leader OF Peru entered
the city OF Lima at the head OF a savage mob O;
Mantereros, who rushed through the streets yell.
Ing and firing their guns His party obtained DOS
session OF the barracks Of the Espir1tu sante and
OF the churches OF the Merced and st. Augustine
They also attacked the Guadalupe station OF the
English Railroad company There We're some $50
Killed in Melcaderes and BOdegOneS streets. near
the St Augustine church, and In the palace square
where the firing was the hottest
All telegraph wires We're cut four miles from
town, and no trains ran. In the st. Augustine
church fighting proceeded with closed doors.
The attacking party was completely defeated and
Caceres escaped the interior with an escort Of so
tired and dsheartened hOrsemen. Nearly 500 per-
sons We're made prisoners, including 20 officers.
some OF whom were OF high grade. The govern
ment loss was slight, only q few soldiers being
killed or wounded Among the wounded was
son OF Gen Iglesias, whose leg has since been am
putated.
A large quantity OF arms and some ammunition
have fallen into the hands of the government. 1t is
singular fact that this is the inst revolution In
Peru which has proved unsuccessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
The Mulligan.Fisher Letters.

The kennebec, Me-, Journal to-day contains the
following: "Mr. Blaine, accompanied by his wife,
arrived from Bar Harbur this afternoon. In an
swer to reporter OF the Journal called at his
residence to ascertain If he wished to say anything
In regard to the letters given to the public by
Fisher and Mulligan Mr.. Blaine replied that his
only desire was that every voter in the United
States might read the letters for himself and not
iorm MS Judgment from editorial Misrepresentation
10 partisan journals. sIhere was not word in the
letter, MI. Blaine added, (which was not entirely
consistent with the most scrupulous Integrity and
hon0r." He hoped that every republican paper in
the United States would publish the letters In full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-16
A Runaway Couple.

A YOUNG GIRL ELOPEs WITH AN ITALIAN, But RE.
PENIS AND Is SENT HOME
From the Baltimore American to-day
When the Ericsson steamer from Baltimore ar.
rived In Philadelphia on Saturday the purser
pointed out to policeman young couple whose
actions had excited his suspicious subsequently
the officer arrested Josef Corre short, thicksei
Italian, and Kate Hart, q delicate-looAing Amer1-
can girl, about sixteen years.o,d, with dark hair
and eyes, and progressing face. When the
couple took passage In Baltimore they represeD
themselves as husband and wife. Upon being
taken TO the station house the girl burst into t
OF crying. She said that until two weeks ago she
lived with her mother In Moosic, near WIkesbarre,
Pa. She became acquainted with the Italian, who
was railroad labOrer. He fell In love with her,
and the couple elOped and went to Baltimore. waen
Core said they would get married he did NOT keep
his promise, and She soon tired OF her lover, and
persuaded him TO bring her back as far this city.
Core denied that he promised TO marry the gari-
As there was no eliminating evidence against
either prisoner Lieutenant Shield discharged the
Italian, who contributed SO toward defraying the
expenses OF sending his youthful sweetheart back
tolo0sac