davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
Mr. Blaine i'm Ohio.

HIS SPEECH At TOLEDO ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION,
From Oberlin, Ohio, Mr.. Blaine went to Norwalk
yesterday afternoon where he received an enthu-
slastic reception. Ex-Pres1dent Hayes was among
those who welcomed the Plumed Knight. Mr..
pleasant speech, which was received with loud
ex-President Hayes and others addressed the
assembly. The party then proceeded on their
tour, making short stop at Clyde, where there
Toledo MI. Blaine was escorted to League park
where about 10 600 people were assembled to meet
him. In addressing the assembly, Mr.. Blaine
said: ~ should at any time deem 1t Improbable
should in my present position deem It altogether
improper. Ishould rather be the victim Of slander
than the author OF It. (Great cheer1ng.l But
there are some things which do not deem Ii unbe-
your attention to- The republican party has gov
erned the country for twenty-four years In the
spirit and according to the measures Of broad
nationality. The progress under our government
made In all previous years OF the nations history
[Applause.] TO remand our government now to
the control OF our opponents, who do not believe
In the conStttutionality OF the measures which
ward Into the dark. When We argue the question
OF protective tar1n, we are not permitted to
regard IL merely one to be settled on the basis
OF expediency, because q large majority OF our
tutional. There IS not one great measure that the
republican party has adopted, nor one great step
that the party has taken since the Inauguration Of
Abraham Lincoln In 1861 that the democratic party
has not opposed and has not considered unconsr-
In the evening the candidate was waited upon
by the local committee and reviewed q torch-liRht
procession given In his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
The COlOred Signal Service Man,

THE CORRESPONDENCE IN THE CASE.
The correspondence between General Hazen and
the Secretary OF War, regarding the enlistment Of
w. h. Greene. colored, In the signal service, has
been made public. 1t appears that General Hazen
objected to the enlistment, Interpreting the law
creating four colOred regiments as excluding COL
Ored men from other regiments and branches OF
the service The Secretary Of War replied that If
reasons existed for excluding cOlored men from the
exclusively military branches OF the service those
reasons did not apply TO the signal corps, the
duties OF whose members were no more military
than those OF the clerks In the War department.
General HaZen withdrew his objection after this
communication, but stated that the recruiting
o1cer declined TO enlist Greene without positive in
structions from the Secretary OF War. Thereupon
Secretary Lincoln ordered General HaZen to give
prohibit the rejection OF recruit on account Of
color, making special reference to w. II. Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
ssBetsy and 4 Are Out,
THE GRAHAM DIVORCE Casa NOVEL SCENE n

CoURT.
novel scene took place In the Equity Court be-
fore Judge James to-day The case OF John s.
Graham against Sarah A. Graham-bin for divorce
on the ground that the defendant was the wife OF
+. L. Smith at the time OF her marriage TO Gra-
ham-was up on the application OF the defendant
for alimony. Mr. c. s Moore, for the defendant,
read the application, notice OF which has been
published In The STAR, and claimed that the com.
plainant was fully able to pay alimony.
MI. L. +. Miller, for the complainant, read his
answer filed yesterday, and asserted that the com.
planant had LETT her fully able TO take OF her.
sell, ana IL she now found herself without means
IL was no fault OF his and he was now powerless 70
pay her alimony. To prove this he exhibited 70
the court photograph Of his farm house In West
moreland county, Va, In which the defendant,
with little dog and q visitor on horseback, ara
shown.
The court examined the picture and handed is
BACK tc counsel saying he was not entirely salts
lied that the complainant should pay alimony and
Ject
MI. Moore handed the picture to Mrs Graham 10
look at.
MI. Graham asked for the picture. claiming n tor
his own.
Mrs. Graham replied: 81 won't give It 10 you
Tor IL Is mine; paid for IL with my own money!
MT. Graham stood near the door and, Mrs Gra-
nam being apprehenSve that he would attempt 70
Take IL, her counsel, Mr.. Moore, took a stand near
the door and opened the way for her TO pass out
and she marched OF with the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
kilograms to The Star.
MR.. BLAINE's OHIO TRIP
GOV. HENDRICKS GONE TO LOUISVILLE
PEOPLES PARTY IN NEW JERSEY
LIVELY TINES AT THE CONVENTION.
THE LONDON TIMES on AMERICAN POLITICS.
MIR. BLAINE IN OHIO.
He Receives the Business Wen Of TOle.
dO-Ris Departure from That City.


dO-ilis Departure From that City.
FosTORIA, OHIO, September S0-At Toledo this
morning delegation OF 100 leading merchants and
members OF the Business Mems club called to pay
their respects to Mir. Blaine. He received them at
s:45 In the parlor OF the Boody house The meeting
was quite informal The chairman or the delega-
uon assured Mr. Blaine OF the earnest support OF
tne business interests or northwestern Ohio Mr.
Blalne thanked the gentlemen, and remarked that
the republican ticket was certainly entitled the
support OF business men, because the contest was
primarily and emphatcaliy a contest for the pres
erValon and promotion or the business interests Of
the country.
AT about nine O'Clock Mr. Blaine was driven to
the depot. Ex-senator b. h Bruce Emory Storrs,
eX-GoV. Foster and Judge West and Senator Plumb,
OF Kansas, We're afued 10 the party of yesterday.
AT the depot there was some delay, and IL was
nearly ten o'clock when the special train started
Ior Thin and other points south. Quite a crowd
had gathered, and there was the usual cheering as
the train moved out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
General Foreign News BY Cable.

EMBARRASSED SUGAR FIRMS
VIENNA, september 3O.-The attempt OF the sugar
nrm OF K Welnrich to privately arrange their
financial dtnculteS was a failure, and the firm
have been formally announced as bankrupt Sew
eral other Bohemian and Moravian sugar workers
are stated TO be In equally desperate condition.
IN MEMORY CT MARTIN LUTHER
BERLIN, September 30-The Emperor William
and Empress Augusta have presented a stained
glass window to the garrison church at Torgau ia
memory OF Martin Luther.
ITALIAN SOLDIERS ATTACKED BIZ CHOLERA
ROME September 30-A soldier In this city has
died from the cholera, and another who suffering
from the disease has been taken to the laZaretto
King Humbert has decided to bestow decorations
upon those who have taken prominent part in
combating the epidemic. S1gnOr Grimaldi, minis
ter OF agriculture and commerce, has gone to
patients there.
THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY.
LONDON, September 3O.-The Marquis OF Sails
bury, the conservative leader in the house OF lords
has started lor Glasgow, where he will deliver an
address tomorrow. The conservatives OF That city
nave made arrangements for giving him public
welcome upon his arrival He viii receive addresses
route.
TRADE IN SPAIN PARALYZED
MADRID, september 30-The heavy rains and
hoods and the maintenance OF cholera cordOns and
lazarettos are paralyzing trade throughout spain.
The working classes are suffering greatly, and il is
expected that their distress VIII increase during
the coming winter.
PASSING THE NILE cArARAcra
WADY HALFA, september 30.-The steamer Mas
Sfkheir, employed in the Gordon relief expedition,
mas passed the Semneh cataract She was badly
damaged In making the passage
A THRUST AT ENGLAND
PARB, September 30.-The Journal des Debdts
says" II England persists in embittering our re
lations with China and in violating our rights fn
Egypt, we win be compelled TO accept dependence
on Germany"
REPORT OF THE FRENCH CHOLERA CONFESSION.
MARSRILLEs, September 30.-The cholera COM
mission, appointed TO examine the epidemic here,
have submitted their report They state that they
followed the progres OF the disease by hourly ex-
aminlng the blood OF persons stricken with IL They
found that In each case at nrst few OF the glo-
bules presented an unhealthy appearance; then
0ne-Jhtrd were affected; then one-half; then two
thirds, and finally death resulted The important
fact was developed that all the giobules were not
affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
for THE EVENING STAR

Z
WARD NoMINATIoNs-The democrats OF the
third ward held a ward meeting last night st the
Old courthouse, b. +. Penn In the chair, and A. n
Hurdle secretary. Messrs- John II. Strider. c. ID.
Soper and George Uhler were nominated as candi-
dates, and John ii. Str1der selected for council,
vice NJ Mclean, deceased.
BASE BALL-A match game OF base ball was
played yesterday Afternoon on the association
grounds between the frsehine OF the base ball as.
sociati ion OF st. Johns academy and the frst nine
OF the Washington high school The game was
called on account OF darkness at the end OF the
sixth inning, the score standing: Cadets. H. High
Schools
CIRCUIT CouRr-The circuit court for the city
has closed its September term The bill OF SmoOc
& Perry agt. Eli Petty has been dismissed at the
cost OF the defendant Exceptions have been sus-
tained to the report In the case OF T. c. Swami aQt
which Will be opened on the fourth Monday OF next
May.
POLICE REPoRT.-There were nve persons at the
stationhouse this morning-Robeu Smith. arrested
by Onicers Arnold and Thomas Hayes, charge
assault on Emma Groves; James Poindexter Ber.
nard Brooks, VIM. Bell and VIM Campbell coiorod.
arrested by Of1cers Pat Hayes and Walker, chargS
d1sorderly conduct
NorEs-M. q. Beach has been admitted TO prac.
uce at the circuit court-W. II. TorreyDon haa
become school trustee In ALEXANDRIA county VICE
Harvey Bailey.--CorporatiO taxes can be paid &C
per cent discount until Tomorrow evening-
Hydraulon Fire Co. ran on yesterday and broke up
the wagon by q collision with Q lumber van on -
street-Wm. Wheatleys wood house, on Wssh.
tngton street, was wrenched open wednesday 4
week, and wicked wretch walked away with m
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, september 3O.-Mrs. Polly
sherwood, az years old, left her home at Pond
Ridge, near stamford, about tour weeks ago. to
visit her brOther across the fields In the same viii
lage. She never reached her destination, and
nothlng was seen OF her until Friday, when her
body was found in dense swamp near the village,
Dy party or hunters. The flesh and limbs We're
torn from the body, which is thought to have been
zone by dogs She was recognized only by her
clothing. Some persons think that she was fouly
dealt with, but others are OF opinion that she be-
Game deranged and wandered 10 the swamp. An
investigation Will be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

CHICAGO, september S0-The visible supply o
gram september y, as reported by the secretary
lne chlcago boaru OF trade was: Wheat, 23, ,9Sso0
bushels: corn, 6,62l, 900; oats aI.2oO rye ssOvOO
barley, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
Mr.. VIM. son on Tammany.

Mfs WMs Dick son on Tammany.
JOHN KELLY ANXIOUS TO GO OUT OF POLITICS-EN-
CoURAGiNG DEMOCRATIC REPORTS FROM THE
NORTHWEST.
Mr. William Dickson, Of the national democratic
committee, who has just returned from New York,
speaking to STAR reporter to-day OF the action OF
Iammany last night, said that Tanmany had
made good point In the nomination Of Grant.
'Grant," said MIR. Dickson, "fought the Broadway
railway job in the board OF aldermen. and conse-
quenty Is very popular just now with the mer-
chants, and others who were opposed to that
scheme. H6hods about the same relation to the
His nomination Is good one"
at Is an erroneous idea," said Mr.. dickson, "that
Tammany is composed Of bog Irotters The men
at the head OF that organization are gentlemen OF
intelligence and good managers. Apart from that
they contribute largely TO the national campaign
fund. They are not seeking Office, but think that
1nasmuch as the county democracy controlled the
nomination or Cleveland, they as a municipal Or
ganiZation should control the nomination OF mayor,
controller and president OF the board OF aldermen.
Theirs Is the Oldest organization In the country.
Did you ever talk with John Kelly? He is very
mild hammered and Intelligent man. He told me
that he was anxious to get out OF politics, that he
is tired OF the excitement. the attacks, and con-
slant Misrepresentation incident to his life as q
political leader. He wants no Office, but head
or TaIumany, thinks he must protect the interests
Of the organization. '.The reports received in New
York" continued Mr.. Dickson are very encourage
Ing, especially from the northwest. We are doing
great deal OF good work In the District, In the
way OF providing for the transportation OF voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

THE PRESENT RAIN "Sor MUCH OF A suowEku-srr
signal OFFICER THINKS THE COMING COLD WAVE
DUE TOMORROW NIGHT WILL BKEAK THE SPELL
"1hls rain is only little ofIshoot from the storm
which developed In Nebraska yesterday and pro-
ceeded ia northeasterly dlrecion,p said an officer
At the signal ofnce this morning. "It doesn't
amount 10 much, although Il is very welcome"
"lhere is a cold wave coming, however from the
northwest. II will reach here 10y tomorrow night
or the next morning. With the reduced ternYera-
ture, then. IL is Yer. probable that there VIII he
rainfall that viii amount 10 something"
FARMKRS DON'T THINK THE NEEDED HEAVY RAIN 10
CLOSE AT HAND.
The indications OF break up OF the drought which
the clouded sky and the slight fall OF rain this
morning seemed 10 promise are not so construed by
the practical students OF meterology who TIL the
soil lor a living. The farmers Mo came 10 the
city to-day brought no umbrellas and left their
WATERPROOF coats at home and regarded the little
ram that fell and the thin clouds in the sky with
uLdlsgulsed contempt. However, they only mani
tested TINS feeling when Some amateur dabbler I'm
weather signs confidently announced that the
break up OF the drought had certainly come. The
farmers, however, don't think 50, and at the same
llne they predict the most gloomy consequences Y
IL does not rain soon
BAD EfFKCTs OF THE DROUGHT IN MARYLAND AND
VIRGINIA.
"We are suffering terribly" said q Montgomery
county farmer, land unless there Is rain pretty
soon the springs Will dry up. The wells have been
exhausted some time. 1 don't remember such q
LoAS Wy SlSAi, anu rutNN ou all SOIls vi pro-
duce Is very marked. The grass Is all dried up and
tie production OF butter has fallen on at least 10
per cent We haye no late vegetables hardly. The
corn Is nothing but nubbins. There no turnips,
and the late cabbage crop is a failure"
"iOw about the fall wheat?" asked the reporter
at VIII be impossible 10 prepare the ground
unless there is rain" was the reply at is now
nearly October, and in that month there is frost
don see how II Will be possible 10 sew fall wheat
unless there is rain very soon"
Tht farmers from Virginia hold similar views
and save substantially the same reports In regard
10 the effect OF the drought Oh their produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

NEW YORK, september 30-Wall Street.-Stocks
nave been active and higher to-day. There was a
or1sk demand for Union Pacific at the opening. the
STOCK selling at 53 against So last night, and ad-
Vanclng TO 53zs. La the loan crowd l-l2S was paid
for the use Oh the stock. ST. Paul rose from - 10
1sa, Northwest from 81 \ TO 92s, Pacific Mail from
5l 10 81 Lackawanna from 1895 TO ll03s, and
Northern Pacific 193s TO 20k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
IMPENDING CABINET CHANGE.
Levi p. Morton to Succeed Secretary
Gresham.
IT Is REPORTED THAT THE CHANGE WILL TAKE PLACE
EARLY IN OCTOBER.

An apparently reliable report is afioat to-day
that Secretary Gresham will retire from the Cab
met In the first week Of october, to go on
the bench, and that Mr.. Levi P. Morton
Will succeed him at the head Of the Treas
uy department. 1t Is said that this ap-
pointment would meet with general appreciation
ana would be particularly pleasing to the national
republican committee. Indeed. it is reported that
the national committee was consulted In the mat
ter. While making this prediction the knowing
ones positively assert that Mr.. Morton would not
accept the Office for five months, but that this df-
Guilty has been obylated by an arrange
the same position in the Cabinet during
the next administration in case Mr. Blaine
Is elected. The fact that Mr.. Morton did not pre-
sent his letters Of recall before leaving France is
looked upon as an objection to the above program,
as he would have done so had he intended remain
ing IN this country. THE STAR was right in its
prediction some time ago that former secretary
or the Treasury would be selected for the Treasury
portfolio. Mr.. Boutwell, was offered the position,
but declined 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

SYRACUSE, v l., September Sl-Dr Abram Bah
Goa. notorious abortiunist, committed suicide
Win morphine Ia cell at the court house last
night lie was found IN dying condition at six
ocIock this morning. He was under an Indictment
ior an abortion on Hannah L. Nipe, OF SprakerAs
Basin. ana was out on bail for the same crime
mlited upon MIS- Martha Clark OF Cazenoyia He
Was arrested yesterday by order " the district
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
PERsoNAL-Ruardo Beina, minister OF Colombia,
Is at the Ebbitt House, having arrived from New
York last evening.-MrS. McMurtrle, the wife OF
Conversational Candidates.

congressional Candidates.
MR.. NELSON THINKS He CAN BEAT M'COMAS IN THE
SIXTH MARYLAND DISTRICT.
Representative Hopkins and Mr.. Nelson called at
democratic headquarters this morning. Mr.. Hop
kins is here to put his little children to school,
after which he will go to Pittsburg to take charge
OF his campaign. MIR. Nelson, who Is running
against McCOnaS in the sixth Maryland district,
says things look very encouraging and indicate
democratic success in his district McCOmas was
elected to the present Congress by 100 majority
over Montgomery Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
A Canadian yiIIaye I'm Flames.

QUEBEC, Sept 30-AbOut O'Clock this morning
nre broke out In the village OF Louisville, situated
ABOUT 5O miles from Montreal At2 a. In. over %
houses had been destroyed, and the fire was still
raging. Assistance has been telt ltgraped for to
Ihree Rivers strong wind which prevails fans
the 1alneS and nothing short or Providentlal
intervention can save the whole town from being
laid In ashes The Catholic church has caught
dre and is burning rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
A Convention Of Nexvsdealers.

NEW YORK, September 30.-A convention OF
newSdealers from all parts OF the country Is In
sion to-day at Clarendon hall It's object is the
formation OF a National association. There are
present delegates nom Maine, Indiana, New Jer-
sey. Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Michigan, OHIO and New York. They
numbered 80 In all James j. Daily, OF Bosy on. was
elected temporary Chairman, and George Robin
son, OF New York, temporary secretary. A COM
mittee on credentials was appointed this morning,
and committee on bylaws and constitution viii
be appointed this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
The MOrOsini Family at HOme-ExceDt
Victoria.

YoNKERS, n. Y, September 30.-An the MoroSini
FAMILY are occupying the home except Mrs Schell-
ny. lie statement That SHE Was there yesterday
afternoon Is AN error. The furniture remains
undisturbed In the house. The statement is that
they have returned TO pack up, but there are good
grounds for believing that they have returned TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
a Had Eatlmre.

NEW YORK. September So-ScheSiules In the as-
sgnment OF John h. Lyon, dealer In building ma
terlalS, were filed to-day and show liabilities,
SslsSO nominal assetS S. 6a2 actual assets S. og2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
Fire i'm Missouri

KANSAS CITY, No.. September 30.-A dispatch to
the Journal from Bonneville, Mo-, says: Chambers
Bros. dry goods and furniture store, at Rocheport
was destroyed by fire last night The loss Is
$4,000; insurance, $l4OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
Murdered bY u MOh.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September 30.-A special
dispatch TO the Times says: Patrick Mannis, a
motel keeper at CORTLAND, Ala, my steriouSly
murdered by mob There is no clue To the perpe-
traitors OF the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
Rum on a Rock and Wrecked.

BOSTON, september 30-A Halifax dispatch
date0 yesterday says Loyds agent here last even
Ing stated that the British steamer Ffnchley
struck and Went down OF Isaacs Harbor yesterday
morning. Another dispatch received later reports
The steamer totai wreck, having struck OF Coun-
try Harbor. The captain and crew are at Isaac's
aarbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
Speaker Carlisle i'm the Campaign.

Speaker Carlisle i'm the Campaign.
SLIGHTLY INDIsPOsED-HIs FUTURE MOVEMENTS
OUTLINED.
Speaker Carlisle is still In the city, but he keeps
himself close to his room He was to have spoken
In Virginia, Monday evening, but owing to severe
hoarseness he could not meet the engagement. He
will 81 art for West Virginia SO to reach Hunting
ton to speak there on the Sd. He will make four
speeches In GibsOn'S district, and may then go to
Ohio, having received urgent invitation to speak
In Frank Hurd'S district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
Telegraphtc Rrtefs.

Mary +. Barrows and oscar 4 Rlafney were to-
DAY, at Alfred, Me-, sentenced 10 be hanged on the
third Friday in December. 1885, for the murder OF
ThoS Barrows, the womar's husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30
THE EVENING STAR.

HE-No Tea.
MARTIN GILLET & co.'s BALTIMORE
HE No ADVERTISEMENT
FoR TIE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 4Ez.
AT LAST
Hr-No begins to gain % foothold In Washington.
Its succeeding The people finding out that
not a buunbuS after al, but Just wnas u u
represented to be.
AND WHAT'S THAT?
Why simply pure Tea Of the choicest drinking
quality moderate price. and in the same natu-
raj condition thai Cinnamon of the better class use
Tea u China
IsHE-N No made differently from other Teas' Why
90 YOU say Let It come 10 o boil" Does not boil
ing spoil Tea!
BECAUSE
HE-No being composed entirely Of the young
and tender leaves, which do not contain the " bit
ter" principle that Older leaves do, boiling VIII NOT
hurt it, the contrary, the longer He-No Is Lett
t. draw" the better 1t n
HE-NO
Tea for sale by grocers in the original metal lined
Piled by
MARTIN GILLET i CO.,
Established 1s1D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

according the Grand 1Tu0ks0 Deo0o0s
NEW YORK, September So.-1t Is understood that
the report on The Grand Trunk matter VIII be pre-
sented and adopted at the meeting OF trunk line
pfesldents which Will be held to-day. IL n be-
iieVed that the Grand Trunk will be accorded ice
demand II Is not probable thai the question OF
rate cutting Will be discussed until the position o.
the Grand Trunk Is properly established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

Miss Marie Van Zandt Ia engaged tomarry Waldo
In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-30

LONDON, september 30-The Times, In a leader
this morning, says 1t is likely that the republicans
are Stlll In numerical ma jor1ty In America, though
IL appears that democratic government is lmpend-
lag through the action OF republicans, who are dis
satisfied with the administration, withdrawing
from politics or temporarily joining the democrats
reform III the republican party would reclaim the
dissatisfied element