davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
A Civil Rights Case.
C0L0RED LAWYER HEwLETT'S CHARGE AGAINST
STEAMBOAT CLERK FOWLER.

COLORED LAWYER HEWIETTS CHARGE AGAINST
STEAMBOAT CLERK FOWLER.
Emanuel NJ Hewlett, a colored lawyer, son-in-
law of Fred. Douglass. yesterday swore out war
rant against John Fowler clerk On the steamer
Jane Moseiey, charging him with violation OF the
criminal clause OF the civil rights bill. The war
rant charges that "on the 18th or September,
within the jurisdiction Of the Police Court Fowler
did. for reasons by law fnapplicabe to citizens OF
every race and color. deny to him, the said Hew-
iett, citizen Of the United States the full enjoy
ment OF the accommodations, advantages. facilities
and privileges or a certain public conveyance on
water, which said public conveyance is steam
boat, and known by the name Jane Moseley." The
warrant was placed In the hands OF Detective
Block, who soon arrested Fowler. who was sub
seQueDtly released on $500 bail 1t is alleged that
Hewlett was refused supper ticket by Fowler on
account OF his color.
THE CASE TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK.
In the Police Court this afternoon Assistant Dis
trtct Attorney Thomas called the attention OF the
court to the case. and said that by agreement with
the defendants counsel, MIR. r. Ross Perry, the
case had been set for trial on Wednesday Of next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

Questions Of Irish Policy.

APPLETON. WIS. october 2-The republicans OF
the sixth congressional district nominated Richard
Guenther yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r 9. Q. F.-THE MEMBERS OF METROP-
Gs fSd MG M to meet
=, 81 npks ARRANGEMENTS for the fuuera of our late
1t ED BAwsEL Rec Sec
O. O F1THE REGULAR MOHTHLY
on TRIB meen f she flor n n ga aon viii be held
kkSs9aE ETsNs WXshSdGs 2S THE STasH n1SH
c,obs1 lt COMPANY will be held TUESDAY,
Ill., SERo&E .Re SIei ?, 81 ss%S.n'
ocNiaWow Secretary.
u vcHEs4EH1kE HHEEsfH11kE o5yis5S FgT6nAo rr1rrnosr
1920 New York avenue
WAsHINGToN D. c.. October l, 1894
Notice s hereby given that Mr. Warren Choate late
pany.
Gommnnca ations in relation to its business should be
sAM'L, NJ BRYAN,
oc2-61 General Manager.
~ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The firm of KELLOGG 4 JOHNSON. Grocers and
Wholesale Confectioners is this day dissolved by mu-
tua 1nc consent Sc An Indebtedness Of the laie firm
The sas s who I will carry on the grocery business in
9haS 5ERoME j ftJdHss F! JOHNSON.
JEROME F. JOHNSON taxes this occasion to inform
his friends that he will continue the Wholesale Confec
oneIy business OF the late firm of Kellogg johnson
AT ouz yin street northwest, commencing about
oc2.st JEROME F. JOHNSON.
re LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
ASSESSORS OFFICE
WASHINGTON. D. oct i, 1884.
beginning NOVEMBER / NEXT, should be g presented
possible 10 insure action before th
St y the the &c must be
picant has deposited in his oce the requisite license
Applicants for liquor license must comply with ex-
TONS and no lice will be issued except the dscre-
5 Ali applicant Who shall engage in or who shall
continue said business after the expiration of pres
e1t M T do So at their peril as III il s
be under the existing laws and the money de-
the court may impose upon trial.
ROBERT DODGE.
oc26t Assessor d. ..
rso ATTENTION, NEW WORKERS!
The NEW YORK REPUBLICAN. ASSOCIATION
will hoid q business session EVERY EVENING this
week at 6 80 F street northwest.
Livery New York Republican who desires to avail
himself OF reduced rates is urgently requested pre-
sent bis 1s fer or ef2re ocIo
that date W ''' '''' "-'>i
J. L. II. WINFIELD. Secretary. oc1-4t
r-s THIS Is TO NOTIFY ALI. THOSE HAVING
~ busines. connections with K. HARRIS co
that W. G. DALTON is longer in their employ. and
'nsS sesost HARRIS & CO. lss 5sTfleFs sth Street
f-Rp DIR. n WHITCOMB HAS REMOVED HIS
" residence dental office to 1887 street north
west. se30-lm'
rgoA PETERSON.
THE CATERER.
Has removed his place of business to No 20 18th
street Invest where he will be pleased see his
He is now prepared to deliver frst-class meals
at tprivate residences at any time. se3O-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
NOAH WALKER d CO.,

seN e2s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

LOU1evILLg, KY, October Alt 10 ofhciaily re-
ported that the examination OF the Affairs OF the
Newconab Buchanan company shows that dupli-
Gated receipts for 1000 barrels OF whisky amount
ing to $l50, 900, have been found thus Tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

MARTIN GILLET co.'s CBALTIMoRE
he NO ADVERTISEMENT
For THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 4TH.
AT LAST
HE-No begins to gains a foothold in Washington
it is not a humbus after all, but just what 1t Is
represented TO be.
AMI WHAT'S THAT?
Why simply pure Tea of the choicest drinking
quality 4 moderate price and in the natu-
raj condition that Cinnamon Of the better class
Tea ii China.
why
IsHE- No made differently from other Teass Why
dc you say Let it come to a boil" Does not boil
spoil Tea!
BECAUSE
HE-No being COMPOSED entirely Of the young
al.d tender leaves which do not contain the bit
ter" principle that older leaves do boiling will not
hurt 1T. ON the contrary the longer He-So Is left
TO draw" the better it IL
nE-NO
Tea for sale by grocers in the original metal lined
packages a H. a ID. and Ib sizes-The trade sup
Piled By
MARTIN GILLET & CO.,
Established ISlD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
kilograms to The Star.
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Both Candidates in Cincinnati.
CHANFRAU, THE ACTOR, DEAD.
AMERICAN AGAINST ENGLISH oARsMsN.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Both IN Cincinnati.

Both In CinCinnati.
CINCINNATI, october 2.-Gen. Logan and wife ar
rived here this morning. Mr. Blaine and Gen. Lo-
gan are to hold one or two public receptions to-day
and review the procession tonight.
DEATH OF CHANFKAU. THE ACTOR
Taken III Last Night. He Expired This
Morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
PICNlCS. EXCURSIONS,

IyREE OYSTER ROAST
L ~ CONE RIVER,
On STEAMER XCEt.STOR,
SATURDAY OCT DER 4TH
Steamer leaves SATURDAY ~ T. N: returning
SUNDAY. : L. ~.
t.ou'r try Sl09. Perfect order guaranteed
oc@-5t' HOWARD < DAVIS, Proprietors
STEA1ER ". W. CORCOEAS
,, = MINER AItkA CEMENT
lhs hEe steamer viii make trius daily (Sundays ex-
ceYedl 20 all point the Potomac az Tar as f;lyInont
beAi Vii lsays az % and arrive IT 30 d IN Fara
Iyuhd r . cents 10 all points except Mount Vernon
seI4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
LECTURES

ENORY-PROF. A. = BOYD Will GIVE
4's aro- h-r Fi'EE LECTURE. exhibiting the great
ver AM in slculable value Of his wonderful ART
or OUR Nc MEMORY" atY VI G. \ BUILDING
IA Nv Work avenue. on FRIDAY EVENING October
~, "a ID o'clock. Iasii and gentlemen invited
fROF. BOYDS INSTITUTIONS viii enable persons Of
poor memories 20 repeat speeches without pen pencil
and 10 repeat loo words figures after hearing them
once read
Com. and see what small ch l1reD can do
Rooms, JE2i4 = street northwest oc2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

FINED FOR KEEPING AN UNLICENSED BAR
Henry Sheehy. grocery and liquor storekeeper at
the corner OF 11th and streets, In the Police
Court this afternoon charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar. Officer Kenny testified that he
gave three small cOlored boys each bottle and
ten cents and sent them In the defendants store
after whisky They entered the store and returned
In few minutes with whisky in the bottles The
court discountenanced the method used In obtaining
the evidence OF the prosecution, but imposed lne
Of SI05. An appeal was noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

LADIES ATTENTION.
LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE NJ J. PRANDL
A MRS. II. J. HUNTS 1909 STREET
GRAY SHADES.
RHEA WAVES SHINGLED BANGS,
These styles need he in the hairdressers handR
Always in order by plain colnbinx. hair Dressed and
Eshgs shln2led ap2-7m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
AMUSEMENTS.

DASD OF MERCY ENTERTAINMENT, FRIDAY
ID EVENING. October 3. i'll the Chapel of Christ
Church q street. 9TH south asst ADMISSION
Adults 10 cents Children. accompanying their parents,
FREE oc2- -2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

II va NIX Sons. 204 10TH STREET NORTH
- buoliS TAPER OF all kinds pine tar 9xs tar
'4'eI ieA'' erucks plaster. hair ceInsntA su27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

Tailoring DrpARrMrNr.
stock Of Fall ard Winter OFEEC8ATINGS, COAT
1NGS. SUfr1NGS AND 1ROWsEING are now
Ready. Respectfully request inspection and placing
early orders.
WM s. TFEI.
seH e35 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

DEATH OF RETIRED ARMY OFFICER.--Ad1utant
General Drum was to-day informed that Lieut.
Col Robert c. Perry retired, died in New York yes
terday.
COMMANDER r. S. MCCooK was before the naval
retiring board to-day for examination for retire
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

Mrs. Lockwood, the equal rights candidate for
President, will speak In Cleveland, O., On the 18th
inst on the issues Of the campaign. She will make
her first campaign speech in Baltimore in a few
days, and will then go west through Philadelphia
and New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15

TIN faiiure e. Grant 4 Ward, which
gBrsssPiiared upon the NeE Yc-k Stock
z-zciEnTe g panic rs diHaserous as that OF
5iz-E ri1.y. which was due 70 the ma,
EipulEtioHs ID Grants administration. is
one o. tne vorst ihat has been recorded
u sgas the result Of deliherEts swindlinP
Eud of operations tnaf are known 70 Wal
stree a. doubling uP. This firm, with
SEA Grants name and fame 10 bank
avon TuElG first advance q certain amount
Ou ee-tzIu securities, ttul hypothecate
these securities with Z bank for three
GImes thst sun, and thus increase their
Esossr snd ability 70 accomplish other
11suE They would also get money from
Ehs BANKS they did business with On over
uaeeks, paving f1r il 81 the rate OF from
ini- ID twelve Der cent and losn il at rates
from enc % four rsr cent Tc PLAN, prse-
Ei-zl ne0l,le Nh1 have % earn their bread
ss-- tine sweat oi their brew, TINS Is nothing
iserre- than robbery, an6 10 other result
could nationally or reasonably be expect ed
than fhat WiEiCh has followed. The Grant
youur men are nov shielding themselves
isssiliud Wsrd. but II Is only lev weeks
since fhey were being hePufed and be-
praised for their a'silities as financiers.
ET Thnf 5 fu uuup1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15

iT is r-ratifying 10 know thai the Mem
Dlifs banks are not affected in the least by
the panic which hRs prevailed IN New
Hork since tine failure al Grant d Ward.
They ara So c1nservatively managed and
nave been So scrutiniEingiy careful as 10
tine solvency- standing and methods oi
their correspondents that they are not
iiseiy % be even remotely affected by
~hat has transnired or is transpiring in
financial circles IN New York. The truth
D. ttlsi tins panic has presently no appre-
eisb.e effect upon the business of the
C0uutry. u Is confined 10 speculative
cIrcieE altogether. u is the dealers in
stocks and bonds thst are toppling and
going under. What might have occurred
mad any more banks closed their doors
vesterday il D. impossible 10 say. But
even had others zone tine chances are that
tiIa mercantile. manufacturing and trade
sutenests OF New York would not have
been seriously affected, since they gen.
orally steer clear 0i what are known ss
Vall street bznlzs and largely confine
their business 70 hanks N their special in
terestE. Anyhow. Memphis is safe. Her
progress cannot be stayed for a moment
by tine ''fiurries' OF '-panicsn OF Wal
street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15

sEyETuE SKHry. who is president OF the
car rompauv and member Of the firm oi
seymour sahin d Co., mas gone home TO
Minnesota O. settle the RfiRirs OF both OF
these cOueernE, which are placed among
tine hst Of failures during the month The
4=ansior SAYS he has three dollars for every
one he owes, and that no one OF his
creditors can possibly lose even a cent
senator e. ID. Gilillan, Of ST Paul, firsi
vic.-presideuj Of the CIR company, in
dorses TINS statement. but he saws that al
though sahin has great deal OF activity
and executive forue. ne does business in Z
ioese WAY He has too many irons in the
fine, and II is not 10 he wondered st that
some of them have grown cold. Besides
the car company and ms firm, he is con
nected with q company which owns 30,
Q10 90 s0.000 acres OF hard wood back oi
Hudson. Hnd % which a railroad has been
buiit also with the Duluth Iron Works,
which however, mas been closed for some
time. and, further, with a mandatory
beyond Etroy. Wis, which turns out eight
or ten tons oi iron a day and which con
rrais 5000 40 1000 acres OF good
land. rented a. iarns- senator Gilfllan
IEayz the czr company has been mismRn-
aEed, thRt its accounts have not beer
properly kept. fhst large amount Of ma
terial was purchased ior which there was
no immediate use and a large amount OF
machinery manufactured ior which there
iievas the assets are very musA larger than
the liabilities and thai out OF the disorder
uruftahie order caH be brought.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15
MILWAUKEE.
Great Excitement On 'Change-Alex
ander MitcheIIs Statement.

MILWAUKEE, May 14.-At noon to- day the
excitement on Change was intense, owing
to rumors of the failures OF the Metropoli-
tan, Phoenix and Second National Banks
of New York, and June option wheat fell
from 90c, the opening figure, to soc, in the
afternoon selling down to S84c, and back
again to Sole, the closing figure. The
first rumor of the failure of the Metropoli-
tan Bank was not believed, but when the
suspension was confirmed there was con-
siderable speculation on the effect it would
have on the Wisconsin Marine and Fire
Insurance Bank, President A. Mitchell
having his deposits there. When asked
abont the condition of this failure he re.
piled that he had received no intimation
of the banks failure. Soon afterward he
was shown a dispatch received by broker
on Change from prominent New York
firm, and Mr.. Mitchell acknowledged
that the authority was good but
the suspension must be only temporary
He said he placed only small line of
securities with the Metropolitan, because
they paid no interest. Their failure could
have no effect upon him or the st.
Paul road. 1t is understood that Mr..
Mitchell telegraphed the Importers and
Traders Bank, of New York, to honor all
his checks, or those of the Wisconsin
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, in case
they could not be paid by the Metropoli-
tan. The general excitement deprecated
wheat so much that o. K. Shepard 4 Co.
suspended, with liabilities S60,OOO. The
firm hope to pay dollar for dollar and re-
sumo shortly. There are several bull
firms in Milwaukee who were called for
heavy margins, but met them. No other
failures probable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15
MEMPHIS TENN THURSDAY.

check Represented wss actually on deposit
Although it can be said there was no ex-
element, it can also be asserted thai an
unusual feeling OF distrust prevailed. At
the office OF the. Union Pacific Railroad
C5iiapary the same ,eonssryatiye, policy
was pursued, and no traiistsrs vere tnade
until the treasurer was satisfied thai
each transaction represented the delivery
money. Although there was an undoubted
feeling Of confidence on the Stock Elk.
change here this afternoon, large blocks OF
Mexican bonss ard 6tchisop securities
seemed to be thrown upon the tfiatkM
Mexican bonds declined rapidly from AZ
and a fraction to 40, the lowest point ever
reached, They aiterward rallied to 433,
and declined to AZ, Mexican stock fell of
per cent. from the opening, aid ttcHi-
son stock fell off 5 per cent. During the
afternoon transactions were confined to
Mexican, and. .Atehisop securities. which
remained weak Ut the close, final prices
being nearly the lowest figures OF the day.
The banks of Boston acting as correspond
ent of the suspended Metropolitan Bank,
of New York, were visited with view to
ascertaining the amount of balances be-
tween them and the Metropolitan Bank.
In each case the officers stated that the
balance was small and in no wise affected
the banks here,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15
CHICAGO.
News OF the Wall street Crash 4iiietIy ,
RecefRed=YieMa Of OperatOfs.

News Of the Wall street Crash quietly
kecetved-Views of Operatofs.
CHICAGO, May 14-Jn view Of the great
speculative interests which are sharply
affected by outside financial convulsiops,
Chicago received the startling bulletins
from New Eofs To-Day with great deal
of equanirnity. The course Of grain and
provisions was naturally downward, but
the total break was not as severe as has
happened under less exciting conditions,
and the total decline WAS not such a one
as would have called out marked COM
mentin the normal condition Of affairs.
The New York news was used to the full
limit by the bear element in the grain pits
to break down prices, but were of no
greater effect than has already been noted.
The latest news from the metropolis was
sought after eagerly, and the afternoon
papers issued hourly editions to meet the
demand, The rooms of stock brokers sup
piled with private wires to Wall street
were filled with dense crowds during the
+ latest hours, watching the huctua-
ton as indicated by the posting of
prices on the boards, brokers conversant
with the reports having purchased consId-
cradle stock for their short customers, who
deem it good opportunity to cover and
there were numbers of rather heavy pur-
chases by many customers who took the
opportunity to buy some of the better
class of stocks for investment. In banking
circles the situation was discussed freely,
but the declaration was freely expressed
that the banks were never in better con-
dition, and had no alliances at the East
which would involve them, except SYM
pathy by the New York failures. 1t was
agreed that the failures of the brokerage
firms could have only a passing effect
here. Banking officials could see nothing
to indicate repetition of 1873, as the con-
ditions are entirely different. Other close
observers contended that the situation was
a natural one, but due very largely to the
wrecking tendencies of various large
operators, and that these representations
had been verified by certain papers for
the past six months. To accomplish
present result stocks had been raided
which had shown large increase in earn
ings, but the same influences could not
affect their status. The action of the New
York banks taking action for their own
protection is commented on favorably, and
the expression was general this afternoon
that the crisis was found to be confined to
New York and had already passed. News
paper comment here is very conservative
as TO the future, but is savage against the
supposed originators of the financial tenn.
pest, and who are termed by one news
paper as the Wreckers of Wall street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15
PITTBURG,
The OH Trade Completely DemOralizet
by the Failures.

by the Failures.
PIrrsBuRG, Pa, May l4-Rumors OF
heavy failures in New York and the report
that the Stock Exchange had closed its
doors completely demoralized the oil trade
here, aud intense excitement prevailed at
the Petroleum Exchange. The market
opened feverish at Gle and advanced 4c,
when there was a general stampede,
caused by the reported Wall street dis
asters. Immense blocks of certificates
were dumped on the market and for a few
minutes prices dropped to SIC. Heavy
buying by shorts had the effect of par
tally restoring confidence at this juncture,
and prices rallied slightly, but kilograms
announcing the failure of the Metropolitan
Bank quickly destroyed the good effects OF
the short purchases. The trade became
panic stricken and the market declined
rapidly to slic, closing at noon at Sl3c,
with the feeling weak and unsettled.
When the Exchange opened this after
noon the excitement of the morning had
in great measure subsided. The situa-
tion seemed reassuring, but the under
tone is weak and panicky. The market
opened at Slic, and under good buying
the price rallied to S5c, then broke to Size,
and closed at S2Jc. No failures occurred
to- day, and this evening a more confident
feeling prevailed. The effect of to-day Is
heavy break, however, will not be fully
known before tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15

II T. currszs znsong the leading newspA-
gsrz OF Boston and New York thai this
'5riliiunf Philips Brooks, OF Boston, occD-
,r'iss fhs E1onaalo,-s position Of q prOmi-
mem Protestant Episcopal clergyman who
rsuz6istsE the d0ctrine OF apostolic sue
z=ssiou- and does not bslie-e IN the super
astursl ufsce and lef5caey OF the sacra-
assntz- he is 3 giant physically, and
shs0lsziazliy zs bread" rs his owB
siIouldsrs- Bar Is not Emenable to dis
-iriins Is he 10 be allowed TO run 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15

sfnINeFIELp, Mass, May 1.-The ofR-
GERS of the New England Tobacco Grow.
ers' Association have inaugurated move
ment to secure repeal Of all internal
revenue taxes on tobacco. The krowers'
and packers trade throughout the country
cooperation from the New York Tobacco
Board OF Trade have been received, and 9
h1ote1fsut started for coalition with
Southern and Western politicians and
tobacco men, A meeting to complete ar
rangements win be held at Hartford,
Saturday. Abolishing the tobacco tax
win discharge 10000 government en-
snn1ai $50. 1000, 900 revenue. The New
England growers have an association oi
over 1000 and ample funds. They are
emboldened by securing protection against
sumstra tobacco, which saved American
growers over 81 ,o0O, 900 the past year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-15
DIED.

BACHMAN-At his residence. corner of Vance
and Desoto streets, Wednesday, May Il, 1884, at
O clock a. m, Captain JAMES BAcBNAN. Madison
und.), Louisville and Paducah (Ky0 papers
please copy
Funeral will take place from residence thi,
(THURSDAY) afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. Friend,
are invited to attend
HICKS-0n Wednesday, May IA, 1884. WILLIE
HICKS, aged three years, son of Captain J. F. and
Annie Hicks.
Funeral from residence, No. 42 Avery street,
this CTHURSDAY) morning at IL o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend