davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02

The Greedy Relief Expedition.
WHAT LIEUT.. DARLINGTON sAYs-A RKPLY TO CRrTr-
CISNS OF HIS CoCRSE-TRIBuTE TO LIEUT. COLI
WELL
In an interview with Pioneer Press representa-
tive at St. Paul, Mimi, yesterday Lieut. Grllngton,
who commanded the Proteus expedition last year
for the relief or Greely said "Among the criticisms
have seen since Greelyswas rescued was one from
Secretary Chandler in which he refers TO the fact
that the Yantic reached the spot had left and II
had stayed myself party might ha-e been pro-
yis1oned and awaited Greely's approach. such IS
the tenor OF the criticism Now, how unjust IL Is
There was with thirty-five men and ratIons for
thirty days I cached $50 rations for Greely's use
at Cape Sabine and then started to ind the YAM
tic, or aEy other vessel could IN order TO save the
lives OF my own party Commander wides OF the
Yantic, found my records, In which explicitly
stated just what had done He had a vessel
which he said himself was fn good shape for voy.
age TO the West Indies, but was not at all fitted
for an ice voyage She was partly sheathed and
that was all. She had l30 men and provisions for
men for four months. Winter was RAPIDLY an
preaching and he decided that he could not stay,
nor could he endeavcr TO push further, and thinks
the Yant N what hy Ws wouiS that SaSe
bettered matters; instead OF 100 men there would
have been l65, and none OF tie othor conditions
would have been changed
The fact that for years Grcely kept his party 70.
gether, and without loss OF q single life, shows how
great his executive ard Administrative talent ~,
He was camped between the Beebe cache and th1
near cove four miles from from the thee extreme M T point q
Cape Sabine. God-f0rsaken! II is impossible %
imagine spot more so. There is not an ounce OF
earth; nothing but everlasting red sycnite which
would be exceedingly valuable IL we had it In tbs
states but isn't very desirable as residence SITE
81 want TO bear tribute 10 Junior Lieut. John Col
well, United States navy, who was with me. I
don't know what should have done without him.
lie Is brave and Judicious, and his technical ana
practical knowledge IS linlitleSs Whether he was
navigating ship or sailing yawl In a rough sea,
sa ne was 81 e9a r al e lac nS vas 1ne
invaluable To Schiey.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
The Cattle Fever.
TIE EXCITEMENT DYING oCT-ALL DANGER SAID TO

THE EXCITEMENT DYING oCT-ALL DANGER SAID TO
DE PAST.
TOPEKA. KAN, August 2.-Agents OF the bureau
OF animal industry in Kansas issued circular 10
railroads requesting that cars which were used TO
convey diseased cattle be thoroughly disinfected.
The railroads have given hearty support 10 all such
measures, and the excitement about the fever is
dying out.
OMAHA, NEB., August 2-ReportS received here
go TO show that cattle men In the west no longer
fear the Texas fever. All danger IL is claimed, Is
past
CHICAGO, August 2.-P. p. Shelby. general freight
agent OF the Union Pacific railway, telegraphs from
Omaha that the infection among the Nebraska cat
been completely stamped out. No new cases have
been reported during the past two days, and extra
precautions have been taken TO prevent the cattle
from coming In contact with injected spots and
trails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
The Disputed Assignment.

JUDGE wYLIE DIssoLvEs THE RESTRAINING ORDER.
Yesterday afternoon Thos j. Clark, the defendant
In the suit OF F. p. Madgan, was served with rule
to show cause why he should not be punished for
contempt in not obeying the order Of the court
the temporary injunction restraining him from dis
posing OF the goods claimed to have been assigned
10 Madigan. This morning Mr.. Clark appeared
before Judge Wylie with his counsel, Mr. IT, F. Mil
Ter. Mr. II. w. Garnett appeared for the assignee,
MI Madigan, ana the case was argued on bill and
answer, which were published in THE STAR OF yes
teruay, as well as on the rule. The answer of Mr.
Clark ana the rule denies that Madigan demanded
possession OF the store and says he was served
with paper notifying him that he was restrained
as prayed and Immediately started TO see the bill
ana found that II WAS IN the possession OF the COM
pkilnant He was engaged In peruslng 1t yesterday
when Mad1gan demanded possession, and he re-
pied that he would see him afterward lie had
NO purpose TO dsObey the order OF the court.
After argument BY counsel Judge Wylie said the
rule was In these cases for the court to dissolve the
restraining order when the answer met the allega-
tohs OF the bill, and he would therefore dissolve
Ihe restraining order Inasmuch, however, as the
esponuant had diSObeyed the order of the court he
would Tax on him the costs OF the rule This leaves
the parties as they were before a:.d the case VIII
go On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
The Northwestern Lines.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC NEGOTIATING FOR THE LEASE


THE NOKTHERN PACIFIC NEGOTIATING FOR THE LEASE
OF THE OREGON ROADS.
ST. PAUL, MINI, August 2-PreSident Harris, Of
the Northern Pacific, arrived yesterday and held q
long consultation with the heads OF departments
To reporter OF the Associated Press he said that
negotiations were pending for the lease OF the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company, and
that definite action would probably be taken In the
matter soon after his return to New York When
asked what was the scope and life OF the proposed
lease he replied "Al can say is that IL Is per-
manent lease or contract, and like that term
better. / will add one word more. Everything
that belongs to the oregon Railway and Naviga1
tion company will be under the control and man
agement OF the Northern Pacific That is enough and
all that care to make public at this time. When
affairs are cOnSummated or ready to be put into
operation we may not withhold them from public
attention, but until they are In mature condition
It would be both unwse and unsafe to speak OF
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Apaches on the War Path.
SERIOUS TROUBLE APPREHENpEp IN TEX

SERIOUS TROUBLE APPREHEEDED IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON. TEXAS, August "A dispatch to the
Ae'rS from Van Buren, Texas, says: About fifty
Apache Indians are cam ped on rancho belonging
to A. r. Cox. seven miles from this sta
ton, and fifteen miles from Sierra Blanca.
These Indians broke from their reservation at Fort
stanton, n. NJ, and are on the path killing and
stealing cattle and horses Serious trouble is ap-
prehended AT II O'Clock, last night, Capt McMur-
ray and company Of state rangers left Murphys-
vile for this place by special train the texas
and Pacific railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
A TelegrapIlic Error.
VIRGINIA JURY REQUIRES A TELEGRAPH COMPANY

VIRGINIA JURY REQUIRES TELEGRAPH COMPANY
TO PAY FOR A BLUNDER.
PETERSBURG. VA, August 2.-The hustings court
OF this city, Judge E NJ. Mann presiding, has been
engaged for the past three days in the trial Of a
suit OF Arlington Sons against the w. L. Tele-
graph company to recover f720, which amount
plaintiff claimed to have lost in sale OF large lot
OF tobacco through mistake OF the company In
transmitting message. The offer OF sale was
made at 1879 cents per pound, but when the mes
sage reached the purchaser IL read IS cents. The
jury last evening gave a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff for the full amount An appeal Will be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Sending Out Circulars.

THE REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTEE BEGINS oPER-
ATOMS
The republican f1nancecommittee began sending
out their circulars this morning. Some clerks have
called already to pay their contributions, but not
many. The state republican committees are send
ing circulars to the clerks at the departments
Many say they will not respond to these as they
lear IL would be violation OF the civil service law
though II they were sent to their residences they
would feel free to answer If they chose to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Breaking Up the Dive. Of Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 2-The chief OF police
OF Syracuse, I'm conjunction with the district ttor-
ney, gives notice that he will raid the dives and
concert saloons OF the city II they are any longer
frequented by women. OF late low dives have
sprung up like mushrooms, and low dance houses
women OF depraved habits. The chief publishes a
list OF the objectionable places, together with the
names OF men and women who frequent them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, ". Y, August 2-The racing was con-
tlnued here to-day. The weather was clear and
warm, the track in fairly good condition. and the
attendance large.
First race-purse s4oO-s5o to second. three quar-
tiers OF mile. Jim Renw1ck won easily by two
lengths. John Henry second and Lady Lyon third.
Time 1:16K.
Second race, the sequel stakes for three year olds
purse Zoo. One mile and five furlongs. Modesty
Won In canter by length, Blast second, three
lengths ahead of Emma, third. Time 2:56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Why Sims WINS Rcmovc5.
CANADAY SAYS HE WAS D

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS CANADAY SAYS HE WAS DIS
CHARGED FOR CAUSE.
Col. Canaday, Sergeant-et-arrnS OF the Senate
when spoken TO to-day by a STAR reporter about
the discharge OF Col W. F. Sims, OF Virginia. said:
"You can say for me, and upon my authority,
that Col. Sims was discharged for cause Senator
Malone had nothing to do with his discharge
am rot anxious to go into the details; but II Col
sims wants to have the public know why he was
discharged, l can tell them. Senator Malone
never asked for his removal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
why He was Rem,lar.

E&E1e.
"For ten years pasf,' said the new boarder, "my
habits have been regular as clockwork. rose on
the stroke Of 8; half an hour later sat down to
breakfast at was at work; dined at 12, ate sup
per at o, and was In bed at $3.50; ate only hearty
1000, and hadn't a sick day In all that time"
"Dear me, said the deacon, In sympathetic tones,
sand what were you In 1Or?n
And In the awful silence that followed YOU could
hear the haSE yrkc Its teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Wall Street T0.dav.

NEW YORK, August 9, Wall street, II a. n
Stocks opened irregular and soon became strong
and higher, under the leadership Of Western Union
and Paciflc mail, which rose to 63sa for the
former and TO Asa for the latter.
NEW YORK, August Z, Wall street, Soon--West-
ern mon and Pacific Mail continues be the fea-
ture OF the share speculation and carried up the
general market. Western Union rose W "a and
Pacific Mail TO So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02

William Furlong, Frank Lyncn and Patrick Has,
sett, boys from eleven 70 xteen years while play
ing In ,bOX-car OF the Baltimore and Ohio COM
pany yesterday morning, In this city, were locked
In without knowing 1t and carried BY train last
night TO Baltimore. They were taken to the West
a ern station, given good supper and put to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
The President Goes to- kinp,ton.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Presdent Arthur. accom-
PANIED by his daughter, Nellie, his niece. Miss Jes
sic McElroy, and Surrogate Rollins left the CITY on
the 1870 am. train for Kingston. " Y, by way of
the west Shore road. On arriving at Kingston the
party Will so to General ShaTpe's house The fire.
men, soldiers, members OF the G. A. r.. and citf-
Zens or Kingston Will Serenade the President to-
ngnt. Tomorrow he viii attend services at the
First Reformed church, and on Monday will visit
WIN. B. Dinsmore, at Staatsburg, Dutchess county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Louisiana for Cleveland.

WHAT SENATOR JONAS SAYS ABOUT 1T.
Senator JONAS OF Louisiana, member Of the ma
tonal democratic and OF the executive committees,
is In the city. He has been In New York for some
time, and says the outlook there is most favorable
Ior the democrats The senator says that the talk
OF democratic dissenson in Louisiana Will do If it
encourages the Blaine men, but that that state
Will certainly go for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Destructive Fire i'm Piffxburr.

PIT1sBURG, Pa, August 2-The glass works OF
King, Son Co on the south side, together with
the furnace house, selecting and packing houses.
cutting shop, storage shed and contents, ana the
mould house full OF valuable mOuldS, were burned
this morning Loss $4,000 The fire started In the
furnace house, and Is believed to have caught from
leakage OF the natural gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02

NEW YORK, August 2.-The new corporations
formed in the last seven days, as reported TO the
american Business Guide, New York. number IS,
and represent total capital OF $32 OOo OF which
s14 is devoted TO railroads; g, $50 600 to min
ing 81 $50 600 to stock raising; g. 900 TO electric
pntprpr1SaaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
N TO BE HELD AND A PRESIDE
TICKET NQMIEATFp

A OUNN ENIIUN To BE HELD And A PRESIDENTIAL
TICKET NOMINATED.
HARTFORD, Conn, August "A call has been
issued here directing the state councils of the
"American Political Alliance TO send two dele
gates to national conference at Boston on Sep
tember B. 1t Is stated here that tie national COM
mittee OF the alliance at Saratoga decided to hold
this conference and to put presidential ticket in
the field, also to make nominations in the Congress
sionGl districts The alliance is TO establish head
quarters in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02

rS' VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
tS CHANGE OF TIME
or and after MONDAY August 4. train for Manassas
Division OF v NJ X, will leave Washington at 90 M
instead Of 30 ahd tr; 30 for the South will leave
at 10 AIN. instead OF $40 M, formerly. 1t
THE DEMOCRATS OF THE SEVENTH DIS
TRICT are requested 10 meet at I639 18th street
MONDAY EVENING NEXT, at y. m for tie purpose
CT organizing Cleveland and Hendricks club
au2-2' THOS. j. LUT1RELL, Chairman Cen Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Nominated for Congress.

TITUsyILLB, PA. August 2.-Hon. Charles W.
Mackey, ex-mayOr OF Franklin and distinguished
lawyer ana railroad man. was nominated for Con-
greSS yesterday by the republicans In convention az
Warren for the twenty-seventh district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Settled EHis Account. and Died.

ATLANTA. Ca, August arch Orlne, Union
ticket agent here, who shot himself two months
ago when his defaications were about to BE- shown
up, died last night lie mad settled with the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
The Cholera.
CHEERING THE BULLETIN

CHBER1NG 1HE BULLETINS.
MARsEILLEs, August 2-1he crowd outside OF
the Marie cheered to-day when they the bull
letfn announcing a decrease In the number OF
deaths The total number OF deaths IN Marseiles
since the outbreak is I,24S
ANOTHER CHOLERA STEAMER.
LONDON. August Another steamer from Mar
seiles has arrived in Penarth Roads with case OF
cholera on board. Several persons died from cholera
during the passage.
MARSEIIIES PHYSICIANS HOPEFUL
MARSEILLES, August 2.-Physicians here believe
the cholera will disappear from the city In q few
days.
RECOVERING THEIR sPIRlTs-
MARsEIIEs, August 2.-The streets OF the city
are again assuming their normal aspect OF gayety.
THE DISEASE IN ITALY.
TURIN. August 2.-There have been six cases OF
Cholera at Garfagnana, four OF which wee fatal,
and twentyone cases at Pancilieri, eight or which
were fatal.
PEOPLE RETURNING TO THEIR HOMES.
MARSEILLEs, August 2.-1here were eight deaths
from cholera here last night and two at Touon-
The residents OF the city who fed at the approach
OF the epidemic continue to return
FOUND TO BE HEALTHY.
LONDON August 2.-The crew OF the steamer
Gravlle, In Penarth Roads, have been medically tn
spected and found TO be healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Telegrapliic Briefs.
The GrceIy Relief Expeditio,,

The lumber yard OF MCGUIRE & Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi, was destroyed by AN incendiary fire last
night The loss is $4,000; insurance, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
A Defenseless Country.
GENERAL NEWTON TO ASK FOR LIBERAL APPRoPR
TIONS FOR FORTIFICATIONS

NEWTUN TO ASK FOR LIBERAL. APPROPR1A-
TIONS FOR FoRTIFICATIoNS
The reports upon the fortifcations in different
parts of the country have all been received by the
chief OF engineers They represent the general de-
lenses Of the country to be in q most deplorable
condition. No work was done last year, and the
condition Of the Notifications is worse than when
last years reports were made, as decay has been
continuing its work. Gen. Newton, chief OF engi-
neers, In his annual report will show the defense
less condition OF the country, and Will make recon-
mendations for liberal appropriations to make
Much- needed repairs and Improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Mrs. COlfOn.S sniff.

SAN FRANCISCO, August "A dispatch from Santa
Rosa says The testimony in the suit OF Mrs Cotton
agt. stanford, Huntington and Crocker closed yes
terday. Arguments were fixed for November 5th-
The Nevada bank has been appointed custodian VI
the securities IN litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Potato Rot fn Canada.

MONTREAL, August 2.-Potato rot has appeared,
owing TO the recent exceedingly wet weather. and
farmers are busy digging potatoes and hurrying
them TO market Hay also has been very much
damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Burial of ROYAL PaelpS.

NEW YORK, August 2.-ROyal Phelps the banker
and phllanthroplst, was buried this morning from
Grace chapel, where the Episcopal services We're
conducted by Assistant Bishop Potter Rev. Dr.
Edison, Benz. F. Butler, Mr.. Phelps partner for 20
years, and Whttelaw Reid were among those in at
tendance. Among the pall-bearerS were Justice
Samuel Blatchford and Judge ChaS p DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
A Mile In 2:I0

JAY-EYE-SEE SURPRISES ALI. PREVIOUS RECORDS,
AS DO wIESHIP AND NATE
Jay-Eye-See, on Narragansett park track, Provi-
dence, r. l., yesterday, surpassed all previous per-
formances making the mile in 2l0 thus beating
his own previous record Of e10,, and that Of Maud
s., 2:1O4. The famous black gelding H. B. Win
ship and mate also beat their double-team record
OF 2:094, and that of Frank and mate of 2:0Sk.
The Jay-Eye-S See race was the finest thing ever
and never did horse work more evenly, and 1t
seemed as If he was a piece of machinery. The
quarter was made In .33k. At the half the
question OF holding his own for the other half
mile He went up to the three quarter pole, with
out the suspicion OF break, In 139. Bthers had
sped down to the stand and passed under the wire
In 2lO the fastest ever made and amid the widest
excitement
Jim. Murphy, on his running horse, went around
the track to encourage Jay-Eye-See, but 1t was
hardly necessary the horse went like cl0ckwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
A HiShOu ReSiRna.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 2-Bishop Grace, on ac-
count OF old age, has resigned as bishop OF this
diocese and at his request Bishop Ireland succeeds
him, with the approve. q the pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
~ CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
I-V

ra CHESAPEAKE BEACHi
Maps, Plans. and rrices Of Lots can be had Of the
General COMMITTEES, consisting of the following gen.
tlenlcU:
I. n BURRILL
=. p. ROUNDS.
W.D THOMPSON
GEO. NJ RODESON
GEO MY
ROBr VI REYNOLDS,
+ H. STICkNEY
VI MURTAGH
GEO. VI LOCKWOOD,
JOHN TWEEDAiE
GAKEEr A. HOBART,
GEN L. A. CARMEN,
s. TAYLOR SUIT
And from the following Real Estate agents:
TT FISHER L CO,
JOHN SHERMAN & co,
PARKER < TOWNSEND
SWOkMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
l.. NJ. SAUNDERS,
TT MYERS,
DORSEY CLAGETT
WALKER WILSON
DULANEY WHITING,
PRESBREY GREEN,
NJ. NJ. ROHRER,
W. o. DENNISON.
JB WIMER.
DUvALL 4 MARI.
W. p. YOUNG,
JOHN wAGGAMAN.
EA MCINTYRE,
B.H WARNER,
" N.HUYCK.
RICHARD p JACKSON. Georgetown. D. c.,
". H. CI.AGETr
WM B. WEBB, Councillor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
The Interest Not Paid.

NEW ORLEANS, August 2-The state yesterday
tailed TO pay interest on the baby" bonds-about
$1,000. The principal ana interest Of these bonds
Is payable Out OF the collection OF back taxes and
there Is no money TO the credit OF this fund In
the hands OF the fiscal agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Hiding i'm the yIOuntaius.

EAsToN, PA, August 2.-Henderson Green and
JACOB kfSter, who escaped from Belvidere 1ail on
Thursday night, armed themselves with guns yes
terday and are now secTeted on the Lehigh noun
talnS, near Bethlehem The police are searching In
the mountains for the fupttfyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Political Notes. ,
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-GOV. CLEVELAND ,
WRITING HIS LETTER. |


Mr.. Ripley Ropes, republican of Brooklyn, ex-
commissioner of city works, and president Of the
Brooklyn Trust company, has declared for Cleve-
land He says he viii not support Blaine, believ-
ing that he had FUSED positions OF trust for the pur-
pose OF filling his private purse'
President Andrew ID. White, OF Cornell Univer-
sty, who was an Edmunds delegate to the republi-
can national convention, says he will support
Blaine. AT the same time he says he has never
heSltated to express his respect for Gov Cleve-
land, and for his administration OF affairs in New
York.
The democrats of the thirteenth district Of Mis-
souri,, who have been In convention at Pierce City
since Thursday morning, yesterday nominated
A. L. Thomas for Congress on the eighth-eighth
ballot.
The democrats OF the ninth North Carolina dis
trict yesterday nominated Thomas ID. Johnston for
Congress, and the democrats Of the fourth MisSis-
Sfppi district F. g. Barry.
GOV. Cleveland Is now buSily engaged on his let
ter of acceptance, and when it is finished he will
take vacation.
The Baltimore Sun says: Interviews this week
with the most enthusiastic prOhibtionStS In Car
roll county, Md elected the fact that none Of them
would vote the prohibition presidential ticket.
Among them were Revs Charles A. Reed and JAS
r. Cadden, who made strong efforts last fall to de-
feat the democratic legislative ticket