davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Frisbie. the FOrRer.

he ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME OF HIS THErrN
NEW YORK, september Prank Frtsbio
the exchange clerk or the First National bank
of foftiahd, oregon. who was arrested yea
terday on the Pacific mail steamer Colon.
on the Charge or having stolen 5000 from the
oank, was today aTragned in the tombs police
court. ana was given into the custody OF detec.
1--WE froln oregon, who was armed with a reouisi-
toa Requisitlon papers had also been sent on for
Mrs trisbie, but Gov Cleveland did not sign them
frsbie to-day assumed the sole responSbility for
thelt, ana Mrs Frsbie was released She and his
TWO Children Will remain In this city with hia
mother, and FIisbe Will be taken back TO Ore0on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

REFUSES TO APOLOGIZE TO THE AUSTRIAN CONSUL
telegram from Pittsburg, September 3. says: The
action OF Chief OF Police Braun in the Austrian flag
matter Is likely to cause trouble yet Braun re-
turned from Washington this morning, where he
says he learned point or two He Is still OF the
onaf4pn that he was right and win win He refuses
te16 what course he will pursue, but 1t is said by
some OF hts friends that he has declared positively
that he viii not apologize to Consul Schamberg, as
he does not think he was In the wrong. In case he
adheres to this refusal VIII doubtless be heard
Of the NATTER as it Is rumored that unless there is
An apology and explanation there will be imme-
diate proceedings against Braun by United States
District Attorney Stone. particularly as Baron
Sclaeffer Will ask that the case be pushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
kilograms to The Star.
GEN. BUTLER'S WESTERN TRIP
VERMONT ELECTION RETURNS.
CORNER IN CORN IN CHICAGO
THE CHOLERA PANIC IN ITALY.
FRANCES INTENTIONS IN CHINA.
POLITICAL EVENTS.
ZEN. BUTLER'S WESTERN TRIP
VERMONT ELECTION RETURNS.
CORNER IN CORN IN CHICAGO
THE CHOLERA PANIC IN ITALY
FRANCES INTENTIONS IN CHINA.
POLITICAL EVENTS.
"eh' Butler Swinging Round the


tHlCtGo. september s.-Gen. Butler lert for Min
hthpois al ten O'Clock this forenoon accomnanled
10y uelegatlon composed or Nm 4 King j
LtF, I. II. SaSdI1cA and y. /. Genu from That rty
WHO Journeyeu here TO meet him He will make a
ehutl stdH AZ MILWAUKEE, en- route cen butler 10
an assOciated ffesS represntatVe this morning de-
CHheu 10 make any statement as 10 a nrol,abls
iaSlon Win the democrats In Illinois he had \
chairman OF the democratic central cn,nmT,,ssss'
upon me subject Members N the peoples party
present at the conference declared thai o derlson
~ 10 . iuSioh would be reached ior Tie present.
Nenorntuated tor Congress.
ATLANTA, GA. September A diSpafch 20 the
Constitution, from Macon, says Hon Jas a. Rlouns
& Wa unanimously renOlninated FOR Congress lp the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Wonderful Pigeon Flying.
AVERAGING 1859 YARDS A MINuTE IN PA MI

Wonderful Pigeon Flying.
AVERAGING 1859 YARDS MINUTE IN PA NILE
FLIGHT.
The record for 200 miles OF 1,s49 and 1,sA yards
minute, held since july 1883. by the birds Gladia-
teur and Hermit, owned by Samuel Hunt. Fall
River Mass, was broken yesterday by the birds OF
j. j. Cody. also OF Fall River In journey the
same course, from Bordentown. The New York
was given by Mr. Bunting Rankins at eight
O'Clock. The first arrival home was at 12h- 35m.
p. LII. Time out 275 minutes distance 2I4 miles:
average speed, 1869 yards The second bird was
ten minutes later, and its average speed 1891
yards The last previous journey OF these birds
was from this city July 81 when they made the 1872
miles In the average OF l ,213 yards minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
ElOping With Her OrRanist.
From the New York Tribune. to-day.

The announcement OF the elopement and mar.
riage Of Russell 7. JOY, organist Of ST. Marks
Episcopal church, in Adelpm street, Brooklyn, and
Miss Helen E. Warburton, who formerly sang In
ene cnolr OF me enurch % caused considerable sx-
bridegroom is about twenty-five years OF age. and
Mrs Joy is seventeen. Her parents opposed the
on Saturday with Mr.. Joy, and they were married
by the Rev. j. r l. Nisbett, in St Chryso toms
chapel, this city. Miss War0urt0n was an only
daughter Her home was at No. 175 Adeipht street
and her father is q vestryman In St Marks church
and q man OF wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

WIFEs CRIME AND SEIH-PUTHHNyNr-A
Troy, Ohio. telegram 70 the New YORK TrfotxUe
september s. says: The wife OF Frederick Merr1l al
an early hour this morning. shot her husband In
the head with revolver, and then took fatal dooO
or carbOnc acid. She was nearly crezed with Rf1tf
from the death OF a child O few months ago NrG
Merrill was sleeping In a room adjoining her hus.
oands quietly entering the room. she shot him.
thinking ahe had killed him, she placed the pyol.
yer oy nls sac and, running TO the window, gave
the alarm OF murder. intending give the neigh.
made unconscious by the shot and running 10 n
SIDE door he threw the pistol away and called Iof
carbonc acid and swallowed its conteptA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
THE VERMONT ELECTION,
Fro,u n.,;,,

tffuutngfOn (NOunfr.
BENNINGTON. VT, September 4.-Full returns
rom pennington county give Plngree's majority an
o4s Tue republican senators are elected by 6Sa
majority, and Mccall republican. for sher,n hesis
koolnson NdemoCraN hy 10 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

TRACING MISSING WITNEss.-William 0eary OF
tho Town agents ONCE, in New Haven. Conn, has
sent telegram to Baltimore for q description OF
May White, the msslng witness In the trial OF
Hazleton for numbering Mabel Thorpe A beauti-
ful young widow, whom he thinks may be this May
White, applied TO him Tuesday for a railway pans
to Newport, r He could not grant her that, but
got work for her. She was much excited, and when
she found lhat she could not be sent TO Newport
was anxious to get out OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

PRIVATE HENRY's REMAINs-The New York
World OF to-day says: Coroner Robinson, OF Long
Island City, has decided not TO take any further
steps OF present towards exhuming the body of
Private Chas B. Henry. The coroner has written
to Miss Dora Buck sister OF Private Henry, inform
ing her that he will not move further in the matter
until the consent Of the War department is OBJ
tanned, and she herself must make the application,
accompanied by proofs OF her relationship to the
dead man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

A FEMALR ELEcroR.-Mra Nellie Sanford, OF this
city, has been chosen an elector the st. John and
Daniel ticket in Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

COMMISSIONER PRICE, Of the Indian bureau, does
not believe the story contained in a telegram to
THE STAR yesterday, OF O threatened outbreak
among the Indians OF northwestern Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

FAILED TO PASS THR ExANfNATToN.-Julius
Mitchell the young colored man recently ap-
pointed by the Secretary OF War to q cadetship
from Congressman SulaiIs south Carolina disIrict
has failed 70 pass the preliminary examination for
adm1ttance TO the military academy at West
the examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

Talk Of Greedy Party SURVIVOR.


NELL DENY CERTAIN PUBLISHED sTATKMKNn
Sergts Brainard and Long and Private Connell
OF the Greely arctic expedition, who are under IN
engagement with a Cleveland museum, deny ths
statements that the survivors, when found, were in
two parties, living separately as TWO tribes and ne
fsing 10 speak 10 one another; that Greely was an
Invalid the last few months, and the party headed
by Bralnard cared for him like q child; that the
stealing OF rations was common practice, and
that hunters sent out for birds concealed them FOO
themselves Al insist that the party was not dfvt-
ded, but say that while live slept In the wall tent
BraInard and Long slept together under the ny q
the tent because the interior Was not large enough
for all Sergt. Brainard says Lieut. Greely walked
out every day, and Was able and competent TO COM
mand the party, which he did throughout An
agree that nobody except Henry was shot
In regard TO The STARs interview with an onl-
cial, in which Brainard Is said 10 have been much
the strongest OF the survivors, attrbuung the fact
to his ability to digest the human esh eaten, SerHt
Brainard said al don't know who the army oflce1
Is, but, whoever he may be, he Is a slanderer. I
was not the strongest OF the party, and moreover.
I was not on the Bear, but came home on the
Thets The story Is a lie out OF whole cloth
Sergt Long and Private Conneil corroborated tina
denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

A. POSTAL CLERK ARRgSTBD-Chief Inspector
Sharp was informed to-day Of the arrest of b. W.
Bennett, a postal clerk at Wrght's Grove, near
Chicago, for rifling letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN ARIzoNA--The Balti-
Wyatt, Of the g. s. s. Jessamine. has received Q
letter from Mr.: B. 7. Russell, dated Benson, Art-
Zona, stating that her brot 1er-in-law, Mr. Fred
Russell. was instantly killed by lie htning on August
l6 near The Gainia mountains. MT. Russell and
three others were In tent when the accident oc-
Russell was native Of Maine, but resded In Balti-
more for ten years He leaves b wife and three
ch1luren in that City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

ARRE0rED FoR Observation-Disclosures Brown
col0red, appeared in Meridian, Miss, Monday, and
was welded by q colored preacher to Mrs Mollfe
Thomas, white woman of very respectable con-
necttun. Brown returned to his home at Forest,
Miss, where he was arrested. At the same time
the woman was arrested in Meridian. Both were
examined and sent before the criminal court on
charge OF miscegenation They are now In 1aii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

Thomas Hughes the founder OF the Rugby co.,
ony. m Tennessee, arrived at that place yesterday
on visit to his mother. He will institute college
ct the colony before MIS- return TO England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

The reunion OF the Society OF the Army OF the
Potomac, In Baltimore, has been appointed tor the
9th and 7th days OF May, le6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Big Fire ia DUBUQUE.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. september 4-Yesterday after.
noon fe caught In one OF the lumber piles OF the
Dubuque lumber company, and was soon beyond
the control OF the Iire department The entire
STOCK OF lumber between 5ODO0 anu 6. 900 900 feet
was burned & W. Robinson, the lessee, loses from
S65,oo 10 $4,000: Insured. The loss on the bridge
traInWay, &c. brings the total up 10 {lOOnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

THE U.SS JAMESTOWN left the Isle OF Shoals on
the I'd inst for Bar Harbor, Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-1nternal reve-
nue., $412,179; customs, $7I2,7sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

COMMANDER SCHLEY arrived here to-day. he
Will assume the duties Of chief Of the bureau OF
equipment and repairing tomorrow. His report
In about ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
A Fugitive Cashier caught.

MONEY CONCEALED IN HIS cHILD'S WAIsTBAND.
Yesterday when the steamer Colon reached New
York from AspinwaI, the detectives arresued en-
bezzler Fr1sbie OF Oregon, and his wife They had
sailed from Colon as Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kendall,
but on being taken TO the central detective ONCE
Frisbe confessed. They had two children with
and search brought to light only little small
Change his wife objected so strenuously 70 hav-
sent into a room with her to search her. The ma
tron reported that she had not found anything
Then the little stxyear-old girl ran to her mother
was sent away with the matron who SION found
81 800 in bills sewed up In the childs waist
band The total deficiency In Frisbe's accounts so
Tar as discovered Is 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Did m. wife ~hoo, Him,

COLUMBUS, o., September 4.-John Lewis a dairy.
man, OF the West Side, Was fatally shot last night
by an unknown person while looking about his
barn His wife was arrested on suspicion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
France aud China.
CHINESE CUT ROAD THROUGH THE FRENCH cEnn

CHINESE CUT ROAD THROUGH THE FRKNcH CEHD
Terry AT CANTON.
Hong KONG, September T. noon-Tbe Chipeee
have cut military road through the French ceme.
terry at Canton, destroying mausoeum and rim no
the tombs- China yesterday paid TO the French
consul at Hong Kong the sum or S27 600 as an in.
demnity for the losses incurred by French subjects
in the Canton riots In 1883
FRANCE TO OCCUPY THE ISLAND OF PoRMoeA.
PARIS, september 4-The Republiyse Francatse
says IL Is probable that Admiral Courbet Will 90.
cupy the Island OF Formosa in force This action
Is necessary In order to the ratification Of
the treaty OF Tien Tsin and the payment OF an In
deInnity for the Lang Son affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Sho, I'm a Ouarrcl ahout

CINCINNATI, o., September AIN a quarrel abouo
woman. at a saloon on East Front street last
night, George Gilbert shot and killed Matthew VIII
Iams, both being colored The murderer was or.
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

INQUIRY into the sinking Of the Tallapoosa by the
schooner James s. Lowell continued in Boston yes
terday. The officers and crew OF the schooner cor
terdayS STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

REPRESENTATIVE PATSON SAYS THEY WILL SWEEP
THE STATE-HE DENIES THE STORY OF TROUBLE IN
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Representative Payson, OF Illinois, arrived in
washington last evening. To STAR reporter to-
day he said: "Out our way everything is going In
one direction The republicans are having the big
gest and most enthusiastic meetings ever saw
The democrats are really doing nothing. There is
no life in their canvass, and our maJolities viii go
beyond what We have hitherto had. Why, there's
no such thing restraining our people. They are
Wild with enthusiasm" Mr. PaySon said that the
press dispatch OF the nomna naion OF anol her repuD-
can candidate In the first Illinois district must be
mistake. "There Is he sal 4, mo such man
WoOlsen OF any prominence in the district Ii must
be mistake" lie sad that there IS split In the
third district; that two committees claimed the
right TO control party affairs and Gen. Davis. the
present incumbent, was nominated by conven-
ion called by one committee The rival commit
tee called convention and nominated republican
candidate In opposition TO Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

NEW DOORS
Practical Treatise on Electric Lighting Gor6oaL
D7rtlonary OF MIRACLES. Brewer
outlin.s Of Psychology. Sufley.
Ambitious " omen fawceit
Decor Ben. hound Robin Series
EacklePs Share Of the Road Hamilton
III. frincess. lie nyson
The ainsl of tit. on johnson
Memoirs and CORRESPONDENCE of Eliza p Curpev
1al Hammond \ he Kings Men
Country Doctor. Jewett A beautiful line of dus
Stationery always hand and the lowest prcea st
WN. H MURRISON'S,
2uIl AIS PeunSy yiyauia svenua
SCMNFR: FROI THE JOURNAL OF HENRY D.
- 1hCreau-
6uenn. Aunt Serers- One Summer by Blanche Willis
Howard
Jolly summrr. Mothers In Council
Standard. loyells and Seaside Libraries
G. nlnlercIsl aud Fine stationery.
SlS Z. Z. PUkSELI. 4lS 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Foreign New. by Cable TODAY.


AN AMERICAN SHIP ABANDoSED.
LONDON, September 4.-The American ship Swal-
low. from Liverpool for sydney, Z. B., has been
abandoned In sinking condition The crew have
arrived al Falmouth.
AMERICAN DIvlSEs IN DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, september About two hundred
Americans are present at the evangelical alliance
now sitting In this city. Among the number are
such well-known doctors OF divinity asPhillpSchod,
John Hall, William Taylor, Edward Bright and
Wilbur I. Watkins, all OF New York city.
MINISTER TAFT RECEIVED BY THE CAR
ST. PETERSBURG. september 4.-Mr. Alphonso
TAFT, the new American minister to Russia, was
accorded a reception on Tuesday by the car and
czarina, when he presented his credentials
GEN. GoRDoN's FUNDS GoSR TO THE MAHDL
CAIRO, September 4.-Fugftves from Berber, who
have reached the Egyptian lines, report that Hus-
f3O,0O0 intended for Gen. Gordon TO the Mahdi
Indicted Tor Murder.
LoGANsPoRT, md, september 4-Solomon Spen
Ger and Mr.. and Mrs keryer have been Indicted FOG
the murder or Alva Spencer, who died suddenly
under suspicious circumstances two years ago.
Fires in Massac husetls.
FRANKLIN, MASS september A-Enoch Waites fen
mill and VIM. Haynes wire nll at Rockville, IL
Midway, were burned on Tuesday afternoon. ME
Notes from Mail Street.
NEW YORK, Septembcr4 Wall Street, IL q m
Stocks stronger and advanced 70 ~ per cent
the latter In Union Pacihc
Noon.-Stocas strong. New York Central ad-
yanced TO lo25s. Northwest 10 ~, st Paul 70 -
Western Union 10 65k and Pacific Mail 10 AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Representative Ellis en- Democratic
Prospects.

LOUISIANA WILL GIVE tbs USUAL VOTE AND AS To
NEW YORK 1T is ONLY QUESTION OF CLEyKLAND's
MAJORITY.
representative Ellis OF Louisiana. is IN the city.
DE VIII remain here until tie l2th Instant as he
has promised to make speech at the democratic
ratlncatlon meeting on the llth Instant. Then he
is going to speak in West Virginia and Ohio. He
does not think much or the movement I'm favor OF
Blaine led 10y eN-CongreSsman Acken. OF Louisiana,
ana says that the state VIII give its usual demo-
Yesterday in New York city, and was al democratic
headquarters He Said 10 STAR reporter: IL spent
tnree hours locking over the correspondence. and
tell you IL Is only question OF Cleyeands majority
In New York never saw as thorough canvass
as our folks have made OF that state They have
the name or every voter in the Stae and know Just
how he stands. Every report coming 10 our national
committee shows that the sentiment Is Tor Cleve-
land, Slrong-strong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

COUNTERFEIT MEXICAN Co1N-An officer OF the
secret service has reported that John Hodge has
discovered number OF counterfeit Mexican coins
In the Side OF a hill near Arlington, Mass The
coins are dated 1s4 and appear to have been buried
thirty or forty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

MECHANICS LIENS FLED.-S Fl. Sherwood has
ned notice OF mechanics lien on lots So So AMI
part 81, Ballochs sub. Of square $50, 10 satisfy
claim for $50 for material furnished J. W. Drase
and W. A. Stewart Andrew Jackson has filed no
tice OF lien on same property, s82.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04

NOT AN ELoPEMENT.-A man stopped at police
headquarters last evening and asked IL the police
were going to take any steps in the matter Of the
reported elopement OF the wife of c. E. Price. He
said that the woman was not the wife OF Mr.. Price
1t was reported at police headquarters that the
NE Ptle9 AMI that the woman had zone with him.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
bocn consulted and almost as unit favor

been consulted and almost as unit favor
the bill.
The LAUNDERING boom" against any
more bonds has not yet reached this part OF
the county. We are in favor OF an econom,
ical administration and reduction OF
expense, but any attempt at retreuchment
by repudiating an honest debt will be met
with the sturdy resistance that honor de-
mands. No one questions the Justice of
the obligation. To whom was IL made
10 sons and daughtersy Yes, largely TO
the daughters Of Kinds, who, unfortunately
by the too vigorous rules of our Southern
society find the school-room almost the
only escape from dependence. 1t shamoi
me that one of my countrymen should in
innate that the "tax payers" should dictat,
the terms Of settlement with such credi
tor. The 'terms" should come from tn,
holders of the certificates. They do no
ask for the cash, but for seven per cen
bond-a bond worth not more than 50 I,
SO cents on the dollar. Is il asking to-
much? Then they will he far be tyr please
with the cash, which is but their jus
pue.
But G.. w. II. proposes to abolish IL,
public schools until the Indebtedness 4
liquidated. No more debt until the oil
one is paid! Stop the schools! Haiti Re.
trenchl
NAY, and thou hast come here TO mouth
I'll rant as well as thou
Stop the poor house! Stop bridge
building! Stop repairs ON iails and other
county buildingsl Stop the court and e1-
penses of the judiciary! Stop theml Stop
them until the school debt is paid until
the old bonds are paid until the railroad
bonds are paid until we don't owe dol.
lar in tie world
Such talk is folly-of course il il. Then
let us leave it of, and come like sober men
and consider this proposition Of our credi-
torf. II il is fair and good for the county
let us accept it if il is not, let us provide
for the payment of The debt in cash.
u. w. GRIFFITn.