davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
DEATH OF JOHN ". GARRETT.
Last Hours Of the Great Railroad Man.
ager.

DEER PARK, Md, September a8.-John W. Gar
rett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company, died here at 5:25 this morning, after
protracted illness, In the sxUyffth year OF his age
Mr.. G. was a native OF Baltimore. and completed
his scholastic education at Lafayette college, Pa,
when nineteen years or age. he then returned to
Baltimore, and entered tie counting house OF his
father where he remained until he was elected
director or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany in 1857. During the year following he was
elected its president, and from that time the sue
cess OF the road seemed assured. Through his
management all the connections OF the road west
OF the Ohio river Were ma1e, and the Pttsburg and
ConnellSville road was finished and developed un-
der his untirfng exerttOnS. With rare exceptions,
since he assumed the management OF the road. its
stock has constantly Increased in value and main
tained standing above par His labors were con-
tinuous, and, though he possessed robust cGnsti-
tuition, Two years ago his health failed, but he did
not withdraw from active participation Ia the
management OF the road until about year ago.
About that time Mrs Garrett lost her life by an
accident, and that caused shock 10 his nervous
system from which he never recovered He had
been at this place for some time, and IL was SUD-
posed the mountain air would be or benefit 10 him,
but his mental as well as phy steal prostratioB was
so great that he could not rally. The loss sus-
tained by the Baltimore and Ohio road, as we'll as
by the city or Baltimore. where he was always IA
the front rank OF enterprise and charity is incalcu
liable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Great Labor Demonstration i'm Bing.
laamtOn. \. n.

BINGHAMToN, n. ", september 26.-The most
imposing labor demonstration ever held In tins
city occurred here last nj ght, tie striking c-dr
makers and their friends parading in large num-
berS The parade was witnes ed by over 10000
people, who greeted the marcherS with marked
manifestations OF appreciation. After the parade
John J. JUNO addressed an immense audience from
the balcony OF the Exchange hotel, the crowd fl-
ing the street for considers ble distance either
way. The people were very demonStrative. but az
the conclusion OF the address, which lasted Iorty-
five minutes, they all departed for their homes
continue for some time, as both sides are very de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Threatening TO Bolt the Democratic
Ticket.

DISSATISFIED oYSTERMEN OF ANNE ARUNDEL, ND.
While democratic meeting was In progress at
Fair Haven, Md. yesterday, party Of twenty five
or thirty oystermen from the vicinity OF Town Point
came IN and began to interrupt the proceedings
by calling out and abusing one Of the gentlemen
on the platform, a resident OF the district, who,
they claimed had antagonized the interests OF the
oystermen In urging the appointment OF deputy
commander for the police boat Nanny Merryman.
special TO the Baltimore Sun says: They had
prepared resolution setting forth that unless the
board OF public works reconsidered their action
AMI appointed PhippS they would bolt the ticket
and vote for republicans this fall. The resolution,
however, was not read, and the meeting proceeded
without serious interruption. There Is said to be
some Dad feelng in the matter Of the recent ap-
pontment, and threats have been made against
the democratic ticket this TALL Mr.. Barnes Comp
ton, Police commissioner George Cotton, Of Balt-
more and James S. Robinson, OF Anne Arundel,
were among the speakers at The meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
A Weeks Business Failures.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The business failures
occurring throughout tie country in the last seven
days, as reported TO X. q. Dun & Co., OF the mer-
camille agency by telegraph, number Tor the United
States lS7 and for Canada 26, total OF 2l3.
against a total OF 2lS last Week, showing slight
decrease on the week. Failures are still numerous
IN the Pacific states, In Canada. and In New York
city In other sections OF the country rather below
the average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
A Remark able Case.

MUNcIE, IND, september 26.-By the explosion
OF gun last April an iron breech pin, l. y inches
long and weighing 6l5 grains was blown Into the
brain OF Emerson McColOn, or this city. This
heavy piece or iron, several pieces OF bone and a
piece OF his felt hat were withdrawn from quite a
distance In his head, and without trepannihg, by
making an opening in the frontal bone, through
which half teaspoonful OF brains ooZed. The
wound has healed and the patient experiences no
inconvenience, except from the hot rays OF the
sun, and Is as well as ever The case is among the
most remarkable OF record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

NEW YORK, September 26-When W;lliam
Schwensen went to his jewelry store On the morn
ing OF July 9th last he was surprised at ndin that
bis stock in trade had vanished. His clerk. Charles
SJepsil did not al lear, and when his description
was given to the police they nled IL as that
OF man who had been arrested lor carrying on
the Stoct OF former employer three years ago. on
September Is StepSil was arrested. From letter
found on him II was aScertained that he had sold
portion OF his booty TO jeweler In Scranton, Pa
To-day Detective Mangan returned froln that city
with lot OF the stolen articles. The exclerk says
lie lost In gambling all the money he obtained for
rIaQ frls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

NkwsRk, y j.. september a6-To-morrow the
couhse ior The prosecution In the case of the sav.
lngs oank managers VIII make final argument
anu the case Will probably so 20 the vice chancenof
Tor decision, which Is lot expected for some TINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Peruvian Troubles
THE RFyoI

THE REVOLUTION APPARENTLY cIosISG-cacpRU a
fUGITlyE-AFFAIRs REACHING A NORMAL coNpn,
TIoN.
PANAMA, september i1th.-Adyices from Lima
state that the revolution l. apnarntly drawtnc TO
close. the III success that attended Gen Caceres'
sttaCS on Lima having served 10 dampen the ardor
oi the feNoEUon>tS and TO strengthen the IgleSias
government Caceras IL fugitive fiytns from place
70 ps"ce-A strong shock ol earthquake was Ielt az
LIMA on tlle lulh lnst tut lao damage has been 10
poTted-.Tht Marquis De Sall.nay 4 he French min
lste oncially received al Lima on the 10 inst
The condition OF affairs thTuughCut the REPUBLIC
seems 10 be regainng a normal standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
The Guarantee Fund Bonds.

TIE TREASURY DEPARTNENT NEITHER COMEDIES
NOR DENIES THE CLAIM OF THE DISTRICT.
Treasurer Wyman yesterday notified the District
Commissioners that the time for which the amounts
retained from contracts numbered 1856 and 2O9 with
the District OF Columbia were to be held as guar
antee fund having expired, he had caused the Sc
curities in which said amounts were invested to
be disposed Of and the proceeds to be deposited to
the credit Of miscellaneous receipts.
The District Commissioners have received letter
from Acting Secretary Coon, OF the Treasury de-
partment, dated on the cath instant, saying that
the department neither comedies nor denies the
claim OF the District to all any part OF the SUR
plus arising from the sale OF guarantee fund bonds
but has decided to leave the surplus In question in
the Treasury, subject to such disposition as shall
be directed by Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Eailsprn San Ct LAnss

ST. Louis, Mo-, September 26-The St Louis NAL
leable Iron Company made an assignment this
morning to John l. Davis H. VI. Filley is president
OF tine company ana B. q. Farrar secretary. The
schedule OF the assets shows Slli,00o No state
ment OF the liabilities has vet been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Rhode Island POhibitionists.

itory state convention held here yesterday % towns
were represented. Hon. sidney Dean, OF Warren,
presided. The following gentlemen were chosen as
candidates for presidential electors: Michael Butler
Henry A. Wood, AlonZo d. VoSe. and Arson Green.
The resolutions adopted approve the action OF the
national prohibition convention pledge earnest and
hearty SuppOrt 70 the national tiCkeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
4 Marine Under Age.


To-day Judge Wylie issued writ of habeas
corpus on Col Charles D. McCauley, commanding
the United States marine corps, commanding him
to produce before him at II O'Clock tomorrow
James Barnard Shugrue, minor Illegally held as
marine The petition flied by Mr.. B. g. Lovejoy,
for the father James Shugrue, states that on Sep
tember Sd instant. his son left his home without
permission or petitioner or his knowledge or
consent and enlisted in the marine corps. lie sets
forth that owing to the youthful appearance OF the
son doubt was raised as to his age, and an oath
was rendered him, which Is not prescribed by
law, ana his efforts to regain custody OF his child
have been met by threats Of perjury against the
minor; that he appealed to the secretary of the
Navy tor the release OF the boy, and was refused,
and he is Illegally detained. Should this case re.
suit in favor OF the father is said other writs will
be applied for In similar cases
FINE IMPRovEMENT.-Mr. Dulaney, who re-
Gently purchased the ground on the south side OF
Massachusetts avenue east OF 18th street, has be-
gun the Improvement OF The property by the erec-
ton OF me brick residence on one OF the lots at
cost Of $4,000.
The WIDOW OF Cor. Belts FILES CAvRAr TO
THE ALLEGED WLL.-To-day, in the Probate
Court, Judge James, Mrs. Mary F. Belts, by C.
Moore and r K. Elliot, filed q caveat TO the paper
writing, purporting to be the last will OF w. H.
Belts, filed some time ago by Dr.. B. B. Jolly. She
states that the paper s not the last WILL that al
the time OF execution he was not OF sound mind,
capable OF making valid deed or contract; that
II was not hts free and voluntary act that its
cut:on was procured by the fraud, artl1ce and i'm
position OF the propounder and Others and that 1t
is not now In the form and condition 1t was at the
time OF its alleged execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Deacon White Bets on Blaine.

From the New York Sun.
Deacon s. v. White, Of Plymouth church. and
until recently treasurer OF that organization, is
adding to the prestige that he recently acquired in
Wall street by corner1ng Lackawanna, by making
heavy bets on Blaine. 1t has been quite the prac-
tce lately In the Stock Exchange for the good boys
to Jeer the Blaine republicans On Tuesday they
provoked Commodore Smith so that he started a
Blain- club.
Yesterday some OF them undertook to blum Dea-
con White and he took 10 betting. He made sew
eral bets OF 500 SIS the election OF the dStn
guished statesman from Maine, and then made
three bets OF $1,000 each even money with Mr. Bob
Elliott. Subsequently Mr.. Charley Hudson, the at
tenuated and scholarly looking partner OF Mr.. n H.
Smith, tackled Beecher's parish0ner, and got him
TO bet 600 to sou In opposition 10 the views held
by his pastor Then the deacon offered 900 to $50
any number OF times on his favorite. 1t was esti-
mated that In all the deacon bet about 81 ,OOQ
The report was current last evening that the
deacon made the bets really because he was Ger
tain that he could use the memoranda Of them
lateral with republican bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Separation Of Church ama ssase.

PANAMA, September l1-The great question &C
present IN Chill Is the definition OF the relations b.
tween church and state. There has been o good
uee oi discussion on the subject In Congress- out
hberal Ideas seem 70 prevail A complete eepa-
ration OF government and the church seems pruba-
BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

EXETER n H, September 26-The Exeter manu-
featuring company announce to-day that they will
run their mills eight hours day after Monday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

AN INTFREsTING ExTRap,rIoN CASE


CHICAGO september 26-Joseph Raes;de, OF Wau-
kegan, Ill, appeared before the United states COM
sioner yesterday, and gave bail 10 appear .or eK-
animation on question OF extraditon Tor forgery.
II appears that the application was made by he
Clydesda!e association, OF Scotlani charging that
Raeside purchased In that country lot OF Clydes-
dale horses, fnferier breed, and forged for them
pedigrees containing more valuable strains OF
blood, and sold them .in this country to The detri
menL OF horse interests there and here. The APP
picatlOn was presented to the State department at
Washington through the British minister, an 4 gov
ernment officers were directed TO arrest kaesde and
deliver him 10 theBrtish vice consul at Philadelphia
In order to avoid extraditi0n II possible. Raeslde
surrendered himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Rejoicing n, S-nor zn,a,y.r.. R.s-,
The Newark >svtu,, R.,S,

PANAMA. september I7.-salvador There were
great re(ci2nSs On the return OF President DR. RAr
iael Zaldivar from Europe and the United StateN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

CONANT ON TRIAL FOR Staying HIS wIFEs SKDUCKR
When the Superior Court at New London. Conn.,,
opened yesterday, Frank v. Conant, charged with
the murder OF Mcclellan on February 10, resumed
his testimony. He testified that since his brother
had Informed him OF McClellan's intimacy with his
OF light across his eyes and rushing noises in his
head. He borrowed revolver TO put himself on an
equal footing with Mcclellan, when he charged
MIN with seducing his wife. which he intended to
do In the presence OF his wife after she confessed
her guilt On cr0ss-examination witness repeated
the story OF the murder. Evidence was introduced
TO show that COnant Inherited insanity from his
father, and that he was not In his right mind for
months before the homicide Dr.. Mayer, Of Hart
ford, testified that Conant was insane from melan-
choa when he killed Mcclellan. Professor Lind
ley, OF New Haven, co1oborated his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
The Pre>ident's Vacation.
COMFORTABLE AUTUMN DAYS AT SECRETARY FRELI
III ~

CoNF0RTABIE AUTUMN DAYS AT SECRETARY FRELIN0-
HUYsEN S-A VILLAGE KUNoR-
From the New York sun To-day
IL VIII be two weeks Tomorrow that President
Arthur has been the guest OF secretary Freling-
huysen az the latter's country home near Somer.
Vile, \. j. He has been living very quietly during
the time, seeing as few people possible and TAX
Ing rest from importuners and exhausting atten-
tons. He Jogs comfortably into the village nearly
huysen family, and on sunday last attended st.
Johns Episcopal church. The farm is rather more
than two miles from the village. The Freling-
huysen Villa stands on terrace raised a few feet
from the roadway reporter saw the Presi-
ent yesterday. His face was rudcy and bore
every in1ication OF health. "Yuu are the frst
newspaper representative that has succeeded In
getting at me In ny retreat here. said the Presi-
dent IL have been living very quietly, though I
transact my regular official business, the members
OF the Cabinet coming over here from time 10 time.
do not know just how long shall stay. / have
not made any definite plans, but shall De here O
lew days more certainly, and VIII probably he In
Washington some time next week"
The President has been In the habit OF visiting
Mr. Ffeanghuysen every year. but has never be-
fore remained so long, and this TACT stirred up quite
a buZz OF village gossip on the subject OF his ru-
moIed attachment lor Mt. FreliIghuysen's eldest
daughter To say nothing or the tea parties, the
stores are full OF specuatluns and assertions touch
Ing the pos ibity OF Miss 'Tlie," as she is called
soon becoming the vile OF the President OF the
United States Miss trelinghuyseD Is a tall and
slender young lady OF the brunette type, o. grace
ful form, and kindly and mol unhandsOme face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
A Government Clerk CHARGED With
FORGERY

Mr.. Alberta Campbell, former saloon keeper,
and julius Rider, a broker. made complaint to po.
lice headquarters last night that man named j.
VI. Davis had forged Mr.. Riders name to note, on
which he obtained check for ST from Campbell
and obtained the money for the check at the Bank
of the Republic The case was put In the hands of
arrested Mr. John Carnell, a clerk In the sixth
auditors Office in the Post Off1ce department. and
locked him up at the fifth precinct station house
ON the charge OF forgery The check was made
payable to j. NJ. Davis, and Carnel so indorsed it.
Air. Rider pronounced the note to be forgery.
After his arrest Carneli stated to the detectives
mat ne got the money, but the man Davis was q
man whom he had known for some time, and
claims that he knew Of no forgery. He Is held at
the station for hearing.
Cainell was released on bail this afternoon, Mr..
John b. Simmons becoming his surety.
The Petition Of MIR. Hor.ey Withdrawn.
TIE COURT REFUSES TO ISSUE A RULE TO DECLARE
THE SALE VOID.
This morning in the Equity Court, Judge James.
the case OF Ida B. Chaplin ct al. agt. W. S. Loughery
ct AL was up. On Wednesday MeSsrS. Cr1ttenden
and Mackey, for Mr.. Outerbridge Horsey, Of Fred
erick county, Md, a judgment creditor OF one OF
the parties, filed petition, as stated at the time in
THE STAR, asking for rule directing that l. Tobri-
ner, Zach TObriner and others be examined by the
AUDITOR concerning the question OF the validity OF
tine sale made. After some discussion to-day the
court said he saw no necessity for making the rule,
and an order was drawn and signed directing the
withdrawal OF the petition without prejudice. Mr..
I0brner called attention to the order OF the court
allowing Mr. HOrsey to become party complain
ant. and moved that II be set aside. The court
look the motion under adviSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

Cholera is on the increase IN Italy, II has broken
out with great severity in Genoa. and the num-
OF deaths In Naples Is greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
A DefaulttnG Bank Clerk Pleads
(.ufltv.
Eight Hour. . Day.

PORTLAND, OREGON, september 26.-Fr1sbie, the
defaultlng bank clerk pleaded guilty yesterday and
viii be sentenced to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rF THE REV. GEO. R. BRIsToR. OF BALTI::
a. nd %pre will preach in the Tahernacle corner Of
II a m and 745 p. 1t
~ REGULAR MEETING OF THE NJ sTER
~ Builders Association will be held TO- MORROW
SHARP Business Of special Interest requires i s. full at at
tendance. Meeting for members only.
MOTLEY fresdsnt Aas Acting Sesssa5E ssss
T-E FORMER KINDERGARTEN PUPILS WHO
Of the Ts The sI
ON My MRny sH s es s,h fHr as
every saturday at O'clock p IN 's se25-5t!
Ta THE s EAMER GEORGE LEARY. OF THE
ts Washington and Norfolk line viii not leave Sat
i a5xhs SRRo5ta VIII 5s ahs
a1oroeo PASSENGERS taking this trip. se25-3t
E TO THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT OF
- Columbia in fay the election of Cleveland
and and Hendrieks-ihe National Democratic Commi tee
m ton OF funds in this district ard has authorized him
Of the nns
These desrinE to contribute can do SO in person
BY addressing him P. o. Box $40 se24-2w
IT. trHts TR5s tkGIGkhs 1fIsM of Waterloo Iowa
on aTsape Soufsa5t f art9l a i
deac sisS 2 Is 3 and IS Ct
Questions from the audience will be invited at the
~. Wsdn. sday Evening Subject "Ihe Future Abode Of
\, thursday Evenng.sub Immortality it Con
Not II Heaven in Heart but to be Established
SUNDAY Morning-subject: The Offering of Jesus
the Christ VIA was the Object Of His DeatL." Sunday
All are invited No collection se24-lt'
ws SPECIAL NOTICE,
Having secured the services of Mr.. VIM. B. RED
&GkAVE & late wholesale agent or several large wester
ders. Contractors and Carpenters in White Pine and
Cabinet Lumber, of all Sizes from Uppers to Culls.
Ais: Bading Lumber virginia Pine, of all Sizes
Estimates cordially given. Prompt delivery W. and sat
isfactory dealings guaranteed
sea 18th street and Maryland avenue sw.
r B1BB's
NEW BALTIMORE 1884" LATROBE
ARTISTIC DESIGN.
HANDSOME TILE ORNAMENTATION
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
The only Larobe embeished with Tiles and conform
ing with the prevailing style Of interior decoration
For sale by the leading dealers. se22-1w
rgr NIsSEN'S HEALTH INSTITUTE FOR ply
eases by swedish movements and massage, 522 10th
street northwest. Open a m. to pm se2s-2w'
~@ EDWARD CAvERLY CO..
Are receiving and handsome designs in the line oi
Gas Fixtures se2O-lm'
FJPa FoToMAG sTEAMFoAT C0MPAHYi n
1NdPoRTAST NoTIcE-SSHANgE 6T sSHEnULr.
ss,sfSs sR s sst s
ington on TItsdays thursdays and saturdays at $50
Va from Boston wharf. on Mon lays. Wednesdays and
fsy staer at stdpa ~ at pDev Point and cornsed pon,
sel9-15 wM P. WEIGH Gen Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

DARTIEs WHO WAGER HATS ON RESULT OF
P,es,dential Election, can procure them. Fail and
than elsewhere, from BRODT. the Halter. 4l9 llth
street northwest xu28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
The President and His Cabinet.

1t was reported that the Cabinet changes
which have not yet been perfected would
cause Cabinet meeting to consider the mat
ter at Rartan, N. j.. to-day or tomorrow.
Cabinet officers will have conferred with the
President within few days Of one another. Secre-
taries Frel1nghuySen, Gresham and Teller were
with the President to-day at the home OF the
former, at RaI1tan; Secretary Lincoln visited him
yesterday there, but returned to Washington this
morning, and Secretary Chandler expects to go
there as soon as he can dispose OF some pressing
business, probably in a couple OF days. Nothing
ney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

ALL Hrs MONEY SToLEN.-Washingto Buchtel n
an eccentric bachelor living on Big Sixteen creek,
Mason county, W. Va He would not put any
money In bank or loan IL on any security. By
irugality and close dealing he had managed 70
save g. 200 in greenbacks and 500 In gold which he
kept ia old trunk. Tuesday night thieves en-
tered the house, gagged the old man, who hveo
alone and carried on all his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
End Of q Long Strike.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, september 26.-The stove
mOulders union held a prOtracted meeting here
last night which resulted In an agreement 10 re-
turn TO work Immediately. The strike has been la
existence Tor nearly year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

SERIoUs CHARGE AGATNsrA LAwYgR.-Lieutenant
Clark, OF the United States army. died few years
ago. leaving two sisters. one or whom was ap-
pointed administrator. Back pay TO the amount
q .250 was due her brother. and Miss Clark en-
poyed 4. ;. Hiidebrandt, a prominent attorney or
Cincinnati. 10 collect the money from the govern
ment. He succeeded III doing so, and Miss Clark
alleges that he refuses 10 give up any OF IL Yes
tCrday she filed motion In Cincinnati 10 disbaf
HilaeDrandt from practice in the courts there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26

LADIES ATTENTION.
LATEST PARIsIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS.
MILE n. J. PRANDL
At MRS. II. J. HUNTS. 1909 STREET
GRAY SHADES.
RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS,
These styles need bc in the hardreseers' bands
Always in order BY plain combine Hair Dressed and
banKs ShinEied ap2-6m'