davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

AN ATTEMPT TO CRITICIsE BISHOP TAYLOR.
PHILADELPHIA, May pat the 21st days session
OF the Methodist general conference the fraterpal
address OF the Irish Methodist conference OF 1883
was presented.
Rev. J. H. Caldwell, OF Wilmington, obtained
suspension OF the rules In order TO present resolu-
ton. In reaching theobJective portion OF his paper
Rev. Mr.. Coldweu read a preamble as follows
"Whereas, the Rev. VIM Taylor, ID. D., who was
elected by more than two-thirds OF the members OF
the general conference, and then solemnly conse-
Grated missionary bishop for Africa, has been In
vltsd to occupy seat on the platform
with the other bishops consecrated at
the same time, and by the same ceremony,
but declined to accept the invitation. We are,
therefore, constrained 20 feel painful sense OF the
popularity OF the position which he occupies In
this body. 1t Is singular position-eccentr1c,
anomalous and unlike anything that has ever oc-
Cured In the hundred years OF our history
At this 1uncture Rev. w. H. DIN moved that the
regular order be taken up, and by an overwhelming
vote the reverend gentleman from Wilmington was
ruled out OF order.
That part Of the resolution which he was not per-
mitted TO finish had for its object the removal OF
Limitation to the Episcopal jurisdiction OF Bishop
Taylor as missionary bishop of Africa" and the
placing OF that bishop on an equal footing with
other bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
snne4 Capitol TOPICS.

CONSIDERING Mr.. HEwTTTS BILL.
n Mr. Hewitt, ef New York, read the administrative
portion of his tariff bill to the House ways and
means committee this afternoon, and at the close
OF this report they still had the matter under con-
sheraton The committee, has decided, however,
not to take any action upon that portion OF the
bill which changes the rates OF duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

THE NAVAL CADETS BAIL-Anangements for
the naval cadets farewell ball, June Sin Annapolis,
been invited by the committee, which Is composed
Of Cadets r. E Coontz, A. II. button, E w. Eberle,
R. B. Howell, D. s. Mes, e. C. Poe, r l. Russell, j..
second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

-Four MEN HANGKD.-A number OF executions
occun ed yesterday. Lahan Stevens, the third
man convicted OF the murder Of Anderson Lackey
near Jackson, O., was hanged at Waverly, O.
completely In the murder Of Archibald Mcintyre at
Lexington, Santa Clara county. Leonidas John
son, colored, was hanged at AcDonough, Ca, for
q criminal assault upon ME- Cooke, Q farmers
wife, and John McK1thefn, colored, was hanged at
Way Cross In the same state, for the murder OF
his cousin, Tom McCrmm0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

TERRIBLE ASSAULT ON SLKKPrNG woNAN.-MrR
Ruth Cries, aged 80, who lives near Rocky Church.
In Elk township, Pa, near the Maryland Line, was
seriously assaulted while In bed asleep Tuesday
married two months ago, states that tramp hit her
with an axe, but It Is believed that the husband
committed the deed IN order TO get hold Of some
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
I'd Edition.
Latest 16lGgpanS to Tlo Star.
Tne Apparent Gain Of Strength I'm th
stock Market at Noon.

1ne Apparent Gain Of Strength i'm the
stock Market az Noon.
NEW YORK, May a4-Wan Street, $50 p.m.-The
settled during the forenoon and fluctuations were
months Toward noon. however, there was an
active stocks after touching lower prices this fore
noon tnan the lowest OF yesterday, were higher
At about 1915 O'Clock than at the close
that the closing prices last night were in most In
stances the lowest OF the day. TIE general move
yesterday, was apparently increased in the nrst
hour this forenoon, and special instance OF It
was generally believed to be In the selling Of Lack
aWanna by the estate OF Noses Taylor. But the
decnne from yesterday morning to eleven O'Clock
.o-oay was SO great, and the market had been SO
being paid for the loan OF stocks until Monday and
the bears began to take In their proflta This was
IN TACT the principal in the advance though
there has undoubtedly been great deal OF buying
for permanent holding within the last two days
Inc specially strong stocks this forenoon were
western niSn csnc Mac aEn Gamaea S bern
Inc weak features were Lackawanna, Rock Island.
jersey Central, Pullman Palace Car and in the
York Central There was less business in the mar
ket for railroad bonds this forenoon, but prices
were generally lower.
About the Condition OF the Banks.
NEW YORK, May "a, wall street.-The following
has Just been issued from the New York clearing
The issue OF loan certificates by the Clearing
house association has so changed the relations OF
the banks to each other that the publication OF the
statement in detail would give an incorrect i'm
preston as to the actual condition OF the banks.
(Sfgned) F. d. TAPPAN,
Chairman Loan Committee.
Declines the Nomination.
MI. s. j. Drake, who was rendered the nomina-
ton 1or president OF the stock exchange, has de-
clined
Wander bilt Protects New Jersey Gem
trail
PHILADELPHIA, May A-It Is stated upon good
authority that the New Jersey Central stock, held
oy the Philadelphia and Reading railroad COM
pany, has been protected by MI. Vanderbilt, who
mas IL Is further said, paid for and taken up the
greater part, not the entire quantity OF so, 600
shares. Several lots are known to have been paid
for In this way and the effect has been to make a
partial restoration OF confidence In the Reading
securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
Thefollowtng are the opening and p. m. price
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reportel
by special wire to Fl. Il. Dodge, 539 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

NJ MARY. the beloved weOf Robert Berry aged forty.
May she rest in peace Amen
Her funeral viii take place from her late residence
sdi sS attend anu if'si'S are
DEBORAH BERRYMAN. in her eiEhty-sixth yesri
Her friends and relatives invited to attend her fu
e oeocs Baltimore Nd on Monday afternoon at four
BOSTON; On Nay go. 1854 at O'clock NJ afts,
the late Samuel Boston. in her SD Year.
How long she struggled against disease
Which bsfied skill and care.
And suffering hard to bear.
And yet through all at times she smiled
smile of heavenly birth.
And bs when ne fa angels cal al ed her home
By HER CHILDREN.
her Ia, late Gs 10Th street
day. May 18th. at three O'clock M ''''' sun
LOVE. The funeral services of WILLIAM a. LOVE
will be held at GlenwoOd cemetery on Sunday, May
Friends and Tslatives of the family are respectfully
PAXTON. ON Saturday. May "a, 1894 at - a m.
JOHN S. PAXTON. beoved husband of Sarah A
Funeral services from pumbsrton street NJ z.
Church ats, at GclGek 2 m on Monday May &C. Friends
SHAW On Saturday morning. May "a 1894 at one
years five months and fourteen days
Funeral Sunday, 25th. at O'Clock. from her grand
mothers resi- dence 32l6 Prospect northwest
Friends and relatives invited toattend-
On M.E e bs a M
Spain but for the last forty Ave resident Of this
city.
residence lois 80 street nSrshSsss f t
READ. On Tuesday. April 18th. 1884 WILLIAM
HEAD. late o. M9nesonery county, Maryland qied
held in ST. Andrews church Corcorsn street and
his remans laid in the Congressional cemetery
oath, 1923. He was appointed cadet at the Military
ist ISL vas Sresetsa second easssnt IN the sixth
infantry July 9Th, 1874 and in the placed
frontier duty Fort smith, Arkansss In the with
IN Tie F * infant1y BENG engaged ON the march
through CoahuA in 1886 at the deze Of Vera Cruz IN
March, 1877 and the Arzaba expedition, in 1S4s In
the FIFTH inf.nty 2 sccs the profsss9Esip Of n.ty
envy q Kentuczy; ne.r Fapifort During the sdmin.
Of patents Washington. and subsequenty
% Ss MN a S ss % 1e q h srs
don . pesent isvyer second % none IN the city His
service, during SnG - &: tom With shs 5 hssn
have Inherited his lega talent His erandfsther
George Red held the ooe Of Chief Justice Of the Prov
nce Of Delaware under the Crown yas sdsnss Of the
stitution Of the United staee His grandfather and
father able and dsnguiHhsd lAWyers rst In rank
ct the bar Of their state
long remembered Tor The sveetnes Of his nature sn2
the peculiarly gentle md endeartng traits Of his char
actak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
Thomas p. Grinnell,s Suicide.

NEW YORK, May 24-Thos- P. Grinnell, who shot
and killed himself in the bedroom OF his residence
III West 34th street, was 80 years old, and leaves
wife and two children. He was wealty man
and a son Of Judge George Gr1nnell, who for
number OF years represented Massachusetts, dis
trict In Congress. He was member OF the Union
club and governor OF the New York club The
members Of the family say that Mr. GrinneliS death
was accidental, and was not suicide II 1t was the
latter, no motive is known for IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
General Foreign News by Cable.

ENGLAND LAYING OUT HEAVY WORK FOR THE SULTAN
LONDON, May A-The Pau Mai Gazette an
nounces under reserve, that England has suggested
march to Khartoum, attack the Mahdi and re-
establish order in the SOudan, and then withdraw
With the English garrison, leaving paShOlfk Of
the Nile dependencies subject to the sultan's
sovereignty.
SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.
LONDON, May A.-The Rev. Henry T. Edwards,
dean OF Bangor, has committed suicide by hanging
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

President Gonzales Wants to Resign.
ST: LOUIS, May PA dispatch from the City of
Mexico says the Ndciondt announces that Presi-
dent Gonzales Will ask congress to permit him to
resign next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
News Briefs.

The delegates elected by the Nebraska demo-
Gratis yesterday are for revenue reform and the old
ticket.
Chas- A. Hinckley, the paying teller OF the West
Side bank In New York, has absconded with s96, 900
OF the banks money. Htnckley was member OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Ex-District Attorney Samuel Foster and Isaac
W. Lansing, OF Troy, New York, are TO defend Gov.
Ordway, OF Dakota In his approaching trial before
the United States court at Bismarck on the charge
of malfeaSance OF Office.
The French brig Senorine sank on the eastern
ledge OF the Great Banks, Off Newfoundland the
nrst week OF this month, and fifty three passengers
and the crew OF nine men were all lost
Lightning struck an oil tank OF the Atlantic Re-
lining company, OF Philadelphia, last night. and
caused blaze The loss aggregates at least 600
The New York Post says IL Is runored that Fer
dinand Ward, the ex-partner OF Gen. Grant, who Is
confined In Tweed's old cell in Ludlow street jail,
New York, intends making confession
SICK HEADACHE, LANGUoR AND MELANCHOLY
generally spring from q Torpid Liver, DiSordered
Stomach or Costiveness, the distressing effects Of
which DR.. JayDe's Sanatiye Pills will speedily re-
move by their beneficial action on the hillary or
gans they will also lessen the likelihood of return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

w ALL tAPi-k. WINDOW SHADES. so
a,, H. ". HENDERSON & CO
u15 street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
R RpI "A = = MMMM sss
BBB 4 IA UU 4 Il 4 ssss
CELEBRATED UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
E Gel TOR,
SUCCESSFUL! MORE SUCCESSFUL!
MOST SUCCESSFULLY

The public reading hearing Of startling announce
mens have only to convince themselves of the truth Of
our advertisements by calling and ask to be shown
the goods mentioned What mean by this assertion
Is simply this That enabled and determined
place before the public the BEST UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRT IN THE COUNTRY at astonishing L w Prices
Wewlll demonstrate to exactly what say it
possible TO make or find any better Shirts for even more
money The bodies are made Vt Utica Nonpareil and
Wamsutta Cottons all Reinforced Fronts The Bosoms
Band and Wristbands of the best Linen and good work
manshp, and the prices still remain the same.
47c., CSC, 92c AND $118
We also wish to add that PERFECT FIT Is GUAR
ANTEED, OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

Name. o. Bpm Name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

A Dying Hotel Man.


BOSTON, May 2i.-Harvey ID. Parker the well
lnown proprietor OF the Parker house, is dying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

IIOR SALE OR RENT-SEvEN-ROOM COTTAGE
Il and one Acre Land at College station b and O r.
DANENHOWER SON
utr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

Il, at Fails Church Two-story French roof house
land with abundance of fruit such peaches pears
plums ounces cherrs, apples. grapes, berries Fine
lawn and shade necessary outbuildings Price 81 500
on reasonable terms Address SCHUYLER DURYEE,
Star Office. nly2i-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

VHoR SALE-"RIvERSDALE" SIX MILES FROM
Il Washington city, upon the Washington Branch b.
and o. r. r. lying between the Eastern Branch of the
Potomac river and the W. and B. turnpike embracing
about 200 acres improved by large brick mansion
tanning twenty three large brick stable and barn.
frame tenant houses, and other Necessary outhous
and sheds To capitalists this property should recon-
mend Itself as the surrounding country rapidly de
yelOping into suburban retreat to the Metropolis
Capable of subdivision into building sites which would
particulars apply to THOS j. FISHER h co,
my24-2w 1924 z street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

NOR RENT-ROSE HILI-ONE MILE FROM
IL Navy Yard Bridge; by the year or for the summer
EISENHOWER son,
ny24-6t 1925 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
COUNTRY BOARDING.

NEARLY NEW BRICK HOUSE NEWLY FUR
~ nished All kinds of fruit in abundance in pleas
occupied Inquire Of ANsON b NODINE. Falls
Church, va my2k6t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03
From Washington.
Washington, d. c, March %, iss

Washington, ID. & March ~, 1854.
Editor PLAIN DEALER: = The most
lively caucus held by the democratic
members OF the House during this
session OF Congress took place on
Tuesday, March 25th, from 7 p. IN. to
/. midnight; lib members being
present. The object OF the caucus
was: ITO TX u date for the discus
sion OF the Morrison tariff hill" and
to arrive ut some terms OF IN agree
ment, i'm reference to the question
"whe.ier the bill shall be advocated
as party measure, or whether
every member should vote on the
bill according to his conviction, or
the interest OF his respective dis
trict." Red hot speeches were made
on both sides; Randall. Of Penn.
leading As usual the protection wing
OF the democratic party. After four
hours OF debate a vote was taken on
the question: "Shall the democratic
party, (meaning the democratic NJ,
C's.) favor reduction OF the tartfI,
with the understanding that each
member may vote, rs guided by the
ntarest OF his district and by his
fealty to party principles"
The vote on the india Rubber re
solution, made by the friends OF
tariff reform, to save 1.-The Morrison
BILL" shows very clearly the enor-
nous power VI Sam Randall. The
resolution only carried by ia tn 81
Randall, controlling just one-third
OF the caucus members, A. the mat
ter stands, every member will vote
q. be pleas.s aud thereby prevent
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03

J. A. T. Hull recently wrote i let
ter to Burdick, OF the Postville Re.
view, in which he denies having
given Mr.. Weller passes OF the G. NJ.
& st. p. road, aud states that Weller
solicited passes over certain roads
which he-Hull-had neither the
power nor the inclination to grant.
The fact is now established that
somebody has lied, and having about
rs much confidence in Nr. Weller's
integrity rs we have in Hull's, prefer
to let the reader draw his own con.
illusions. But don't forget that
somebody has lied.-New Hampton
Tribune.
We fear the Tribune did not read
Null's letter with its usual care. In
stead Of a denial OF what Mr.. Weller
said, he corroborates 1t and says: 81
sent all Congressman passes on two
or three roads in Iowa." Instead Of
a denial OF anything material, he ad-
mits it all, but claims to net rs the
go-hetween to Congrossmcn and
the railroads. He says Weller
thanked me for the courtesy. VEL
Ter said so before Hull did.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03

In the District Court, OF the state Of Iowa, In
and for Howard county.
". ~. F,enm,sss Fiaiaaa, '''''
I. P Davies les =. ssro,a.r. J. !. Cas-. CO Hat.
tie spss w E sss &c c e Russell Nyron
Defendants.
TO Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby notned, That on or before
the 18th day OF March A. ID. 1854, the petition
OF plaintiff In tho above entitled cause WIN DO
Court OF the State Of Iowa, In and for Howard
hundred ten Dollars and sixty tour cents
~ money Justly due on notes made BY +. r.
Davies and wife, TO Northwestern Mutual life
hu Thompson. oct, us, 1871, and secured by
mortgage on the following described real estate:
The west half OF the southeast quarter OF Sec
said section thirty -nve. except SIX acres IN the
south west corner thereof, all In township No.
ninety -ninc, north range eleven, West OF the ath
r. NJ; also, the northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter OF section No, two, township nine~
ty-cight, nor'A range eleven, West Of the kth
r. NJ; also the following described piece Of land,
commencing 4, the northwest corner OF the
east half OF the northwest quarter OF section
No. two, In township No, ninety-eight, north
range eleven, west or the 9Th r. a.; thence
south sixty roos, thence east eighty roda.
thence theme north ORTIZ axty-six rods, thence West 70
torecloSed. You are further notified that the
legal title TO all Of the Aforesaid lands hava
been conveyed 70 plaintin. That you be re-
Qutred Co redeem said land within time 10 be
dxed BY the Court therefor without sale. and IN
default thereof that you be forever barred and
estnppad from having or asserting any inter
est In said land and Tor other equitable relief.
And that unless you appear thereto aud defend
before aeon OF the second day Of the April
Term. A. ID. 1854, OF said Court, which viii COM
mcnce at Cresco, Iowa, on the iSth day OF
April 4. b lisa, default viii Be entered against
you, and judgment rendered thereon
BARKER hR0S
aSt& AttysS for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03
National Convention.

An members Of the National Green.
back party Of the 4th congressional
district VI Iowa arc invited to meet
In mass convention ut Postville in
said district on Tuesday May ID. ut
o'clock p. m. for. the purpose Of elect
Ing two delegates ard two altcrnates
to represent said district in the In
.lianapolis National Greenback con-
vention OF May %. 1884, and for the
transaction OF any other business
that may come before the conven-
ton.
This is the peoples party, the party
or law. and or the integrity OF the
constitution and OF the complete
sovereignty. OF congress over oil
matters pertaining to creating and
issuing the money OF the :epublie to
aud for the people and not for the
corporations. Those who believe
and practice the doctrines OF the
party and who uphold the recent
decision OF the United States court
on the constitutionalitv Of the legal
tender currency cordially invited.
by order OF Congressional Com
n,.ttce. ". Il. MEAD,
Chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03
Call for the National Greenback
Convention.

The National convention OF the
National Grecnback labor party, to
10 nominate candidates for prcsi-
dent and vice president OF the Unit
cd States to be voted for at the CON-
ing presidential election, will be
held at the city Of Indianapolis, Ind,
IN Wednesday. the 2Sth Of May,
1884. Each state is entitled to
four delegates and four
ultsrnates at large; each congress
siOnal district to two delegates ard
two altcrnates; each territory to two
delegates and two alternates; aud
the district OF Columbia to two dele
gates and two alternates. There
fore, all who are In accord with the
views set forth in the platform OF
said party in 1850, are respectfully
requested 70 meet in convention In
their several states, territories and
Districts on or before May !, 1884,
and select delegates and alternates
10 said convention.
ISigncdl JESSE HARPER, chairman
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03
In furtherance OF the recent Just

In furtherance OF the recent just,
wise, iudicious, sound and correct
constitutional determination OF the
legal tender question in the supreme
court. congress should at this session
provide to Issue Treasury notes
70 the national banks on call to the
amount OF ten per cent. on their
bonds deposited, and for the immedi-
ate cancellation and destruction OF
tho bonds: and for replaeingfredemp-
tion) OF the national bank notes as
fast as presented IN Few issue OF
legal tender treasury notes, thus
giving the country better money
than the national bank note and at
less cost. This will dissolve the ma
tionAl bank partnership with the gov
ernment and give control OF the
money question to those whom the
people elect, instead OF continuing 1t
In the hands OF men whom tho cor.
pora'ions elect without regard FOR, or
reference to the people or their in
terests.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03

The Fostville Rerieu misundcr-
stood what We meant in referring to
it as little republican organ
Worcester thus defines the word lit
tie: "NIean. selfish; narrow; paltry.'
We intended nothing more or less
in using the word little. Had VIC
called that paper small, We should
not in thought referred to its super.
fetal inches OF surface, but to Wor-
cester's definition Of small" Marrow.
minded; mean; sordid; selfish; un'
generous We don't like to be mis-.
understood, by our brethren OF the
press; hence this apology and ex'
PLANTATION.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03
Not its Pet Monopoly.

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette sends US marked copy assatl-
ing H. B. Payne, standard oil mono
poly and Mr.. Payne as the dummy
that makes tho figures dance. The
same paper has an elaborate defen-
&C Of the Northen Pacific land-grant-
steal, robbery OF the peoples do
main, that no congress had any
constitutional right to make. We
are in favor Of correcting both
wrongs, Mr.. Commercial Gazette
and OF sending the congressional
outlaws who voted the land grant to
the penitentiary and OF resuming the
lands for the people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-03


The Chicago Herald says that L.
B. Cash, the South Carolina blood
tub and murderer, Is a republican
and the leader Of his party In that
State. It thinks Frank james OF
Mo-, is a democrat, but has devoted
his time chiefly to business, as q
railroad wrecker. The Herald is q
republican paper, and suggests these
names for president and vice prcsi-
dent. The difference between them
and other wreckers and murderers
is that they failed to obtain legisla-
ton legalizing their crimes in ad-
vance Of committing them.