davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Victims OF the Cholera.

WHY THk POOR PEOPLE OPPOSE THE PHYSICIANS
MARsEILLEs, July 31.-The lower classes dislike
and oppose the physicians because they have got
ten the notion that the physicians have been in
Structed TO help the cholera along IL order 10 get
nd OF the surplus population. paper read by a
medical man in Berlin, laudng the cholera as
sweeping of beings untitled for the struggle OF
lStence, has been widely reproduced in France and
has helped to prejudice the pie against The doc
tors, and 10 confirm them IN their belief that the
government has adopted views similar TO those Of
the Berlin essayiSt. An instance OF the popular
hostility towards the physicians occurred In this
city yesterday. A doctor was going into the slumS
10 attend patient, when he was confronted by a
party OF the sick mans nelghborS. armed with
knives, who chased him away and prevented his
mlntSterng to the sufferer.
A SAD INCIDENT.
ARIES, July 3l.-A sad incident in connection
with the Cholera panic happened recently near This
city. A lad at work on farm was seized with
vomiting The farmer refused to allow him 10 enter
the house and the poor fellow died In the field with
out care and alone. When the father of the Lad az
rived he was not permitted TO place his sons body
In the stable, but forced to leave ii In the open
air while he went TO town To procure a coffin. lie
then conveyed the body on a wheelbarruw To the
burial authorities, who refused 10 give him assist
ance, and the father Was finally compelled TO bury
the BODY In the cemetery alone.
DETAINED on THE FRONTIER
ROME. July 3l.-Siy Thousand persons are now
detained in the various lazarettos on the frontier
and along the coast.
DEATHS AT MARsEILLEs AND ToUIoN.
PARIS. july 3l.-There were three deaths at Mar
SefleS and three at Tou;on last night from cholera
SPANISH PORTS INFECTED.
LISBON, July 31.-The port OF Euelva. In Spain.
has been declared to be injected with cholera The
ports between CadiZ and Ay5monte. both inclu-
stve, are also suspected OF being infected.
TIE NOON REPORT FROM MARsEuLES.
three deaths here from cholera since nine O'Clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
How Italian Work men Live.
EATING ToADs, TURTLES AND CHICKENS WHICH BAD

DIED FROM DISEASE.
special from Pennington, y. j., says: The
filthy habits OF a gang or Italian laborers on the
Lehigh Valley railroad, who are bivouackng there,
have caused the Inhabitants 10 live in dread OF an
outbreak OF cholera. Tine Italians eat the common
toads and land turtles. which they seem 70 regard
as delicacies. 4 few days ago n cargo OF sheer
arrived. Five which had died en route. when thrown
away, were secured by the Italians ana served up
as a stew. All tie chickens dying from cholera
are gathered up eagerly and eaten by the work,
frequently steal calves and lambs but q few days
Old. The citizens have resolved TO band together
and drive the pest breeders from the place. Con-
tractor McGee. OF the Lehigh valley railroad. has
failed 10 pay his worknen. lie completed the work
q few days ago and received the money from the
company. after which he disappeared. some OF the
laDorers became desperate and threatened the pro.
perty OF the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Mr. Roosevelt Talks Again.

By DISAFFECTIONS AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 31.-Theodore Roosevelt
passed through the city yesterday on his way To
his rancho. During short interview he said: L
regard the Independent movement as very formida-
bic, both for character, ability, Independence and
numbers But as an Offset there Is equal diSafIec-
t1on among the Irish democrats anG the labor
unions 1t is merely question which bolt Will be
the largest l question If there is much dsarec-
tOn In the interior OF New York outside OF RucheS-
with my course in declaring for Blaine. but this is
got creduabie to their intellect. Ii has always
been my luck In politics, and suppose IL always
VIII be, to offend Some wing OF the party, generally
the machine, but some times the Independents. /
Should think little OF myself should permit the in
dependents to dictate TO me any more than he ma
chine. AS TO whether shall run Tor Office this fail
cannot say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

NEW YORK, July 81, Wall Street, II a m-The
stock market this morning has been buoyant and
very active. Prices rose to2k per cent, Union
Pacific leading the upward movement, with sales
as high as AK. The granGers Western Union,
coal and Vanderbilt shares were all in brisk de-
mand.
NEW YORK, July 81, Wall street, noon.-Stocks
since II O'Clock have been irregular, but In the
main strong. AT the time OF writing prices are
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

CLEVELAND. o.. July H.-Capt Wolford OF tho
steamer j. VI Osborne, sunk In collision with the
Alberta. has arrived here He declined TO saw any,
thing regarding the circumstances OF the collision
before an investigation 10y the court. He says that
only three men were drowned-Fireman Mat Con.
norS and TWO deck hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
The Grcely Reception.

GUISHED PERSONS EXPECTED.
Great preparations are being made at Ports
mouth. N. H., for the reception of the Greey expe-
dition next Monday. Among the distinguished
persons expected to be present are President
Arthur and Cabinet, Admiral Porter. Vice Admiral
Rowan. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, ex-Secretary OF the
Navy RobeSon, the Hon. Samuel j. Randall, of
Pennsylvania; Senator Hale. Of Maine; Gov. Hale
and stan, the Senators and Representatives rrom
New Hampshire, ex-senator Rollins, Col John r.
Aal!, Manchester; Col. E. j. Copp, Nashua; Col j.
N. Patterson, Concord; Gen. b. W. White and
stan, Petsrooro'; Major Gen. Ayling. adjutant gen.
eral OF New Hampshire; the mayors OF Dover,
F. wentworth, kittery; Col. A. H. Young, Dover;
COL .,a ID; E. Chamoerlin, Concord; Payson Tucker,
Portland, and Col James T. Tucker, Boston. Sec
rotary Chandler has been asked to send II possible
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
The Administration for Blaine.
MARSHAL M'MICHAEL on -HE POSITION OF PREsIpEN,

MARSHAL M'MIcHAEL on ~HE POSITION OF PRESIDENT
ARTHUR.
In an interview published In the Philadelphia
Times this morning. Marshal McMichael Is quoted
as saying: 1.-The President has spoken to me four
or five times about tn election and declared that
the republican cans;;iateS must be successful He
and the administration generally Will do every
legitimate tha in their power to bring about that
result Mr. Arthur has been criticised by some
Jealous partiSans because he has not issued Blaine
manifesto or ANNOUNCED that he would take the
stump or done soIne othe. absurd thing. He can be
the dignity OF his Office He set out to make re-
spectacle administration. He has succeeded and
he VIII remain in tne path upon which he has
entered.
"Poiitical affairs. you know, can't be conducted
now in the WY the used to be. You can't order
the employees in yO'Ir department to do thus and go
Clvll service really has an admitted place. Prest-
dent Arthur has cOnscientiousv observed the civil
service rules. He enforced them to the injury OF
his own prospects when the contest for the nomi
nation % was going on. II was new thing to see a
collector OF port actively working against the In
terests OF the President by whose will he held
enforce those same rules"
But it is said that he has recently put in Office
men known to be inimical to Blaine?" was sug-
gested.
''That is another untrue and absurd statement
Where would be the sense OF srci: proceeding or
the justice of 1t to the men themselves? Could
they expect more from the demo rats il successful
than from any element OF their own party? Mr.
Arthur wanted the nomination acd he would be
more than human ii he did not ieel some disap-
pointment at his failure to IT, but that feel
Ing has not carried him to the length Of turning
against the can idate OF his party"
"What DO you gather from your intercourse with
leaders as to the outioOk?"
1.-The leaders whom have met are sanguine OF
Blaine triumph l have not that feeling / am
willing to make a hard fight. Many OF the leaders
place great deal OF store by the disaI ection OF
the labor vote. don't think that is going to count
for much in the end. In presidential contest peo-
pie do not vote according TO their prejudices."
Are the Blaine people going to make deal with
John kelly?'
"Oh," with a laugh, tive never would do such
thing at that, ycu Know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Shot bV EEis SreusOn.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 3l.-The Commercfdt-Cc
zett.'S Saeltyve, Ind. dispatch says JOEL Law, j,
cane home drunk Tuesday night and abused hiz/
family, wnen Charles Wright his stepSon, shot and
fatally wounded him. The affair happened at Mar.
ietta, ulne mites east or there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

BOSTON, July 3l.-A freight train on the Fitch
burg railroad in Charle5town last night run into
and demolished horse Car at a street crossing
Mr.. j. II. Wiley was probably fatally injured. The
driver badly bruised, but the passengers,
mostly ladies With children, escaped unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
THE Cattle Plague.
TEXAS CATTLE 70 Re KEPT oUr OF SEBBAsTA-Hc
nANGER

DANGER OF THE DISEASE SPREADING.
LINCOLN, EEB.. Jaly 3l.-The commission sent
out 10 Maxwell Murday 10y Governor Dawes re-
turned last Il! ci!t They found one hundred cattle
IN tie fcinliy ei Maxwell and Brady station dead
ana as many more sick. The Infection is confined
10 cattle which grdzed small slip OF land over
which 1000 Texas cattle were driven The disease
Is not contagious This was ascertaned py a
series OF experiments. The railroads have PROM
ised hot 20 bring in any more Texas cattle until
aIter frost, and stockmen In the vicinity, repre-
Sentlng $4,000 In cattle. combined To prevent
lhelr being landed IL brought ia.
OMAHA. July 3l.-The committee OF cattle men
appointed In examine into the Texas fever among
cattle at western pniHtS went q .wn 10 Maxwell
accompanied 10y j. I'll. HopA1ns. veterinarian OF Wy
oninE Territory. A. the result oT Their labOrs the
conclusion Is there exists no occasion for alarm.
IN disease l. oVf-lmte1. and dies with the an
nlal (which has been inOculated by grazing on
tainted ground. Their fellows In the herd can
Craze after cattle 50 diseased, and vet be free from
injection. the poisonous principle exhaustng Itself
IN ne body or the animal attacked. Ii VIII be con-
Ened 10 tine few herds IN the vicinity OF Brady's
Island Hhu Maxwell. already attacked correspond
eiit lntvNwcd ihf stock Men named below. all Of
WHOM expressed Themselves as satisfied that there
Is no danger TO their herds j H. Mcconnell pres
dent Lincoln County stock association; John Pratt,
eh-Inember OF the Committee OF the Wyoming Stock
association; F. W. Murphy, OF the Powder River
Cattle Company; Leach Thomson, manager OF the
cgala.ld Cattle company: Dillon. Collins a. Co.:
Russell Waits, NJ. Z. Keith. I. IA Foley, H. Beer
Jos. Hershey (of Ben Hershey a Coz. NJ. Burke a
son, Ritner. Randall d Co., DR. Longley, and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

PHrLApELPHIA, July 31.-The coinage executed at
the L. S mint In this city during the month ending
to-day amounted to 100000 silver dollars. No
other coins were turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
The Ga. Well Riot Case~.

MCRRAYsvHLE. Pa, July 3l.-The gas wen riot
cases Will be called for trial next Monday The de-
PENDANTS Will be tried Jointly an indictment for
murder unless applications for separate trials are
made. Several hundred witnesses have been sub
ppnaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Nobody Killed.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 3l.-TwO western bound
freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad collided
east OF Steelton early this morning. Cne engine
and fve cars loaded with merchandise were deiaol-
ished The tracks were blocked for nearly six
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Mr.. TMDEN GONG TO BERMUDA-A dispatch
lrom New York to the Baltimore Sun says that it
Is said that early In the fall Mr. Samuel j. Tilden
purposes trip TO Bermuda and the West Indies
Next week his yacht The Viking, VIII be taken to
John Roach's Shipyard for extensive repairs The
smoking-room Is to be enlarged and the state
looms and cabin are to be finished Of in hard wood
Her machinery Is also to be thoroughly Overhauled
and everything put In thorough condition pFepara-
tory TO her trip into southern WaterA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
To Race for $4,000.

| CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 3l.-The famous PAGERS,
Johnston and RichDall, were matched to-day for a
| race for Is. 600 within three weeks The date and
track will be chosen by James Campbell, the owner
OF RichbalI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Twenty.ome Rounds Foueh,.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 31.-A prize fight between
Jim Dillon and Ned Monaghan, local pugists, near
BrOwnstown, last night resulted in favor OF Mona
CHAN In the twenty-flrst round. Both men We're
terribly punished The mill was witnessed by sew
eral hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
A Prohibftiou Gathertmx;

BoRDRHrOwN, N. j., July 31.-An executive COM
headed by DR.. Hall, Presbyterian minister has
called county convention TO be held In the city
hall, Burlington, to-day at 2 pm The object is TO
William Daniel for President and Vice President;
nominate county ofhcers; appoint delegates TO the
congressional district convention. and 70 otherwise
thoroughly prepare 1or vigorous work in the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Republican Leadcrs.

NEW YORK. July 31-Murat Halstead, editor OF
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. and Judge
headquarters OF the republican national committee
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT pAYToN-rHE STREETS
THRoNGRD WITH vIsIToRS-A SHAN GUNBoAT
BATTLE.
DAYTON, O., July 31.-The weather yesterday was
clear, and the Grand Army day of the soldiers re
union was uShered In with salute OF thirteen
guns Great crowds remained over from Tuesday,
and thetrains brought excursionsts all night lOu-.
The streets were crowded and the iuIi;.X OF strsn
erS continued The depots were janrned with eN-
curSiOnStS. and IL Is estimated that hearty 100000
people were here 10 witness the proceedings EX-
President Hayes Gen RoSecrans, Gen. kennedy,
ana others drove to the soldiers home and in
Specteo 1900 veterans drawn in line on the campus
speeches were made by Gen. Rosecrans anG Nr.
Hayes, and the party returned 10 Dayton. where
Music hall was crowded. MeSSrs. Hayes, RosccranS,
kennedy and Wood addressed the meeting In The
afternoon the procession OF Grand Army veterans
nled the streets 1850 men being in lire and many
remained In the crowd to witness the parade.
Some twenty-five bands filled the streets with
music. In the evening the gun-boat sham battle
on the Miami river was great success TWO nat-
boats, In imitation OF gun-boats, carrying two guns
each, stormed two forts OF three guns each. Pyro-
technic bombs and red lights added 10 scene OF
bombardment, and the forts fell rom the attack Of
the land forces. In the evening Gen. J. Hawley
rived and received an enthusiastic greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Twenty-three carloads OF peaches pasned over
the Delaware railroad eTuesday, the largest angio
days shipment this season. So Tar TIE ship0eS0
aggregate rs car Loads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Lynchers Too Late.
4 MOB m VIRGINIA FORESTALLED BY TIE MILITARY
AND CITIZRNS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July 31.-At O'Clock this
BuckeySfSnd attempted to take John ROLAND, who
murdered Names Fry on the evening OF July sSth
from the Albemarle Jail and lynch him. Upon ap-
preaching the suburbs OF the town they found that
the military and citizens had been fOrewarned OF
their coming and had taken possession OF the jail
The coOred citizens upon learning OF the Intention
OF the mob, proposed to Join them and take Joe
Barbour, the murderer or Randall jackson, and
hang him on the same tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
To Take Part i'm Greely.s Reception.

NEwBuRYPORT, MASS. July 31.-Mayor Johnson.
with the board OF aldermen and knights telnpiar,
will participate In the Greeiy reception at Ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

NEW YORK, July misunderstanding the
rumors to the elect that Col Charles Morton,
Brooklyn's missing deputy postmaster, would be
under arrest this morning such was not the case.
United States deputy marshal who Is looking for
Col Morton left Brooklyn to-day with govern
ment detective. Their destination is Kept secret
II Is understood, however that they expect TO ind
the colonel somewhere in New jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Sure Of New York for Blaine.


CONGRESSMAN HISCOCK EXPRESSES HIMSELF EN-
PHATICALLY TO THAT EFFECT.
Representative HScOck arrived In town from
New York this morning, and directly after late
breakfast went to the republican headquarters and
had consultation with Secretary Mcpherson.
"What can you tell me of the situation in New
York;" asked THE STAR man, who met Mr. Hiscock
room.
1.-THE newspapers give that better than can,'
was the reply.
"But," suggested the reporter "all the New York
papers except the Tribune seem to be against
YOU"
"Oh, yes" he replied, smiling at the error he had
fallen into through force OF habit. 'sThe Tribune
Is the one to look at 1t gives the situation just as
1t Is"
Isn't there something you can say for yourselfe"
urged THE STAR.
"only this We are going to carry New York for
Blaine, !" On positive and earnest tone) ''We are
sure OF that
bow about Kelly? Is his attitude hurting the
~ don't know anything about that. But /
know'-very emphatically-' know we are going
TO carry New York. There isn't any doubt about
that-none whatever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
The Cholera Conference.

WHAT IT is Proposed TO Do-ADvICE TO BE GIVEN TO
NE PEOPLE.
"What do you think will be done at the confer
ence OF health boa ds to be held here on the 7h Of
August?" asked STAR reporter OF Health Officer
Townshend to-day.
~ cannot say precisely what action will be
taken, answered the doctor. ~ received an fnvt-
tation to attend from Or. c. q. Mccormick of Ken
tucky the secretary, and, in my reply accepting it,
stated that il there was anything could do here
heard nothing further.''
What gave rise to this proposed meeting?"
"The general apprehension felt in relation to the
cholera. as understand 1t. this subject being the
speclai topic 70 lie discussed. 1t is said That in
multitude Of counsel there is wisdOm.' and an in
terchanse OF views and experiences will. perhaps,
eilclt much that will result in good in the treat
ment OF the disease, should 1t come here and par
tlcuarly In the preparation by the people for its
appearance. 1t Is probable that the conference
may issue circular Of advice TO the public. There
Which the medical faculty fully realize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
General Foreign News.
Mr. GYE DEcIlNEs

Mr. GNE DECIINES
LONDON, July Sl.-The plflg Netrs says "We un-
stand that Mr Gye has definitely declined 70 as
sumo the direction Of the Metropolitan opera house,
Ne" YORK, Tor The coming season.
ANOTHER ONE nrLIcarEp.
LoSnoN, july Sl.-A private OF the Grenadier
GuarlS named odell has been arrested and taken
10 I'uthn on The charge OF being implicated In the
aOominaole Cornwall sc adals
TIE GoOpwoop crp
LoNpoN, july Sl-l he race for the Goodwood cup
az ',vNi"uod to-dtN Was won 10y the Duke OF Port
lane three-t ear-o,i hay colt st simon The Duke
OF Hamilton's four-vear-old bay colt ossian WAS
serond. and the salne oNners AGED chestnut geld
Ing, Friday, tllri
DEATH OF REV. MARK rar1rsoS
LuNho>, July Sl-Ihe death OF the Rev. Marx
FslNoi t"e Distinguished eSsayist and teacher, n
announced. aged Il.
A vNyaElE GIFT FRoM Az ANONYMOUS DONOR
Lo>hoN, July 5i.-A person who rnodestly hides
With a Theological library of sN0s volumes. The
a. 'h"ershlp II the Meslsyan body was Increased
"'-ns IAe PAST year 10y 1000 new names
PROPOSED CRICKET MATCH.
Lo>noN. July 5l.-Ihe Times publishes letter
t,iiN ~, dl .ui.ik soNocairs match game between
Lac fA'a adSHlla AID The Australian cricket teams.
THE AM SlcAN SCHOOL MANN CAUSES TRoUBLL
Row., Ju'y 3l.-Tne Vatican viii recall It's dele
r,T u l uioS Ayres Ia caSe the Argentine gov
Ciiiiilc.I ihsiS,s upon Tie dismissal Of Father
Clara for his letter against employing American
school LnistrcSseS.
KILLED BY A FRrSCHN.S
iAst hght ID the public garden al Cannstadt n
urteuourg. 'Neral Frrnchuen Were rejoicing
over the recent Insult 10 the German Tag IN Paris
when an elderly German approached them and re-
monStra'ed with them. This gave rise TO a quar-
reI, Ia The course or which one OF the Frenchmen
ralsed hiS Walking stick snd dealt the German
fatal blow.
MR. BOLTON WINS MS srrT
REiFtST july Sl.-The suit for libel brought by
Mt. Be.lol, prosecutor tor the crown. against Mr.
" IN. ohrien. editor OF the Dublin Cnited Ireland
Was Drought 10 conclusion to-day. A verdict was
rendered IN favor Of the planti. giving Linn 1850
pounds damages
RrPoRTFD TREATY OF PEACE
SHANGHAI, July Silt il reported here to-day
that France and China have made a treaty OF
peace emma Il TO pay France an Indemnity OF
800 coo taelS-ahuut .2S0, 600
A BHITlSH VESSEL SEIZED.
LONDON. July 3l.-A dispatch from MoZamhiuua
states taIat The British bark Sarah Hobart Captain
'foCker. has been detained there and her caryu
seized, on preenSe that She has violated the Gus
toms regulations The people are Indignant at the
arbitrary proceeding.
PRlNCk GEORGES PLEASURE TRIP.
A le htitl-h maI-uf-War Canada, with Prince
George "r Wales on board, has arrived on tho
Sclly Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

secretary Post, OF the democratic congressional
campaign committee, has returned to the city and
Is In charge Of the headquarters While In Albany
several days ago Mr.. Post visited Governor Cleve-
land and had long talk with him "He is a CAPT.
tai man to talk with" said Mr.. Post, speaking OF
Cleveland. she is plain. unassuming and frank.
1here are no gilt-edged frillS about him. he re-
celVeS you with pleasant manner that makes you
1eei easy but there Is sufficient dignity in his bear
Ing 10 deprive 1t OF any air OF familiarity He is
smooth and agreeable converSatonalist. and is a
much better looking man than his pictures repre-
sent Ills Is neShy, but not obese. In fact, for q
man OF his large frame he has not too much flesh.
He has, TOO, fine expressive eye"