davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
International Complications i'm China.
THE FOREIGNERS QUARTERS IN FOO CHOW BURNED
BY THE NATIVES.

THE FOREIGNERS QUARTERS IN FOO CHOW BURNED
BY THE NATIVES.
The London Times Foo Chow dispatch, dated 8
O'Clock last night says: "Since the French de-
scended the river the Chinese have looted and set
fire TO the foreigners quarters OF the city, Much
dissatisfaction is expressed at the action OF the
French in bombarding the city without landing the
troops for the protection Of foreigners II Is re-
action. The Chinese complain that English pilots
guided the French fleets during the engagementS
thus committing breach Of neutrality laws"
FRANCE AND THE ENGLISH PRESS
The French are critcisiDg with great severity the
structures OF the English press on the conduct OF
the campaign against China Prime Minister Ferry
says In private conversation. sThe English press
by egging China on, is siding against Europe The
confidence 1t gives the Chinese may next be turned
against England. Commercial nations are natur.
ally uneasy at our action but once resolved on re-
dress we must deal blows which will tell" M. Ferry
disayowed policy OF colonial conquest "My
whole duty, he declared. sis to finish enterprises
originally ill-cOnceived and ill-managed. We want
peaceful occupation or Tonquin, and we want to
pean interests need not be alarmed at this. We are
acting for the civilized world"
FRENCH THREAT OF RETALIATION ON ENGLAND
The Figaro, In an editorial article concerning
Egypt, comments upon the increase of the English
troops In that country from 5000 to 600 men, and
10 stop the passage OF the French through the
canal, In the event OF an Anglo Chinese alliance
the Figaro says France keeps 81 900 troops in Age.
ria and Tunis, who are ready to cross flr1pol and
seize Cairo when so ordered.
NO MASSACRE OF THE FRENCH IN ToNQUIN
A Paris cablegram says: There is no confirmation
OF the news OF a massacre in Tonquin. On the con-
trary, 1t Is ar med that the delta is In no danger
General M1llot telegraphs from TonQun that he
lost four men while repulsng pirates and black
flags who pillaged villages along the Red river and
masSacred the Inhabitants. The French garrison
ut Sontay and HOng-HOa, with the aid Of the gun
boats. General MllOt states, succeeded In driving
them into the mountains. Meanwhile $500 troops
nave been placed In readiness toproceed TO Tonqun
Ii required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
A Manitoba Cyclone.

MAD WINDS ToPPLING BUILDINGS AND OTHER OR.
sTRUCTIoNs IN THEIR COURSE.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia pres.
from Winnipeg, Man., August 18th, says: storm
OF cyclontc character prevailed throughout the
province last night, doing incalculable DAMAGE tn
various towns and villages and inJuring crops to
considerable extent. At Winnipeg the roof OF the
Hudson Bay stores was blown OF and torn tn
pieces, damaging the surrounding BUILDINGS A
street Car with humber Of occupants was blown
from the tracks. A frame house. and Stable occu
pied by horses, owned by William Burke. was
blown away. The house was carried twenty feet
and the stable blown in the Assinabon river. No
less than fifty buildings in the city were damaoao
by the storm. Roofs were carried away, ends were
blown out OF houses, chimneyS were blown down
plateglaSS windows were broken, signs were
knocked endwise, telephone and telegraph wires
AT Headingley a large number OF stores dWe,,,no,
houses and farm houses suffered. The store OF MI
Francis was blown down and is a total rrtn the
stock being scattered over the prairie The station
house was lifted OF its support. dwelling house
owned by Mr. Taylor, and occupied by YOUNG
married couple named Buchanan. was comn,eteix
demolished. 1t was picked up by the wind and car
red several rods away before it struck the pronnd
when 1t was shivered into fragments The occu-
pants had narrow escape from death. Mrs
Buchanan was blown into ditch and badly shaIan
The English church was blown over and torn -,
pieces, ana It's fragments cover the ground in ali
directions. MI. LuxtOn'S house was also destrnvei
being turned over completely, and large barn On
gan's hotel and two houses and John Tait's and n
CamerOn'S grainery were blown down and tharo =:
scarcely single farm house between Headinolar
and ST. Charles ten miles, which is not more OF 7ess
newly built hotel, was almost completely' ne.
StrOyed. oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
Mrs. Cahill Married.
A REM1NlSCENSE OF THE CURIOUS SUIT BRO
ur

"REMINISCENCES OF THE CURIOUS SUIT BRoUaHr
AGAINST her.
The Philadelphia Press to-day says: In St Pat
TICKS Roman Catholic church on Monday OF this
week, the Rev. j. Mulholland united III marriage
Dr. NJ O'Mally, recently OF the United States army
and Mrs Sophia Cahill, OF 1910 Walnut street The
announcement OF the marriage brought to the
mind OF many The social gossip OF the winter OF
1928. when Mrs. Cahlll was the defendant in a
noted suit for breach OF promise Instituted against
her Tor $40 600 damages by Capt George Hiidreth.
Ol tne united states life saving corps Mrs Cahili
was the wife OF the rich president OF the Knicker-
Docker ice company, and was said 10 be worth fully
$l,OOO,OOO when her husband died. Capt HiIdreth
became acquainted with her in 1876, and in March.
1881, began paying his addresses to her.
ON June 10th, 1884, he claims She consented to
become his wife. The marriage day was set for
some time In September 1881. But she, he alleged
In court, put 1t on and finally dismissed him In
the meantime, he had built for her at Cape May a
house at an expense OF 81 600 and made other out
lays Ihe case was heard at length, and on jan
uary 10th OF this year was finally settled the de-
1endant compromising matters and paying costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

The Major and the Counters.
THOMAS AAFEE's ROMANTIC CAREEK-wHAT HIS WIFE
SAYS.
From the New York Truth
The career Of Thomas j. McAfee, who is known
in this city as Major Nigel Murray is an interest
ing and romantic one. McAfee is charged with de-
sorting wife and two children In Dublin, ireland,
and coming to this country with q woman called
the Countess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, who is said to be
OF good American family, being daughter Of
Commodore ali Meade, e S navy; Mrs McAfee, who
Brooklyn, having just come from Dublin for the
purpose of securing justice from her husband, has
McAee H Se son w 70 goda
chant OF Dublin. Four years ago she married him,
and at that time he had charge OF one Of the
they lived together happily, and two children were
born. One day he babe her gOOd-by, saying he had
to go to London on business, and since then She
feared that he was dead. Search was made for
him, but 1t resulted in failure. At last it was
learned that he had taken a large amount of his
wiieS money and had lied with countess to this
country. He remained for time in this city, and
then went west, leaving, 1t Is said, the countess
in an insurance Office in this city, but he slipped
away to St. Paul. and appeared under the name OF
Moore. Mrs McAfee hopes that he Will be cap
tured and punished
When McAfee came to this city under the name
OF Major Murray he secured position as book
keeper in the Cooperative Life and Accident asso
ia Ia oa0"aS. nc IeplcoCulCO tudG
lately been in her maJesty's service. gentleman
who knew him while he was employed by the CON-
pany describes him as being pleasant, entertain
Ing gentleman. and the countess beautiful and
attractive lady. They lived in Harlem III a neat
little place. McAfee wore On his coat small
sented to him by King Humbert, OF Italy, with
whom he was very intimate. 1t was an insignia Of
Italian knighthOOd. He was in the habit Of relat-
Ing in very Interesting manner his adventures in
Algiers and Italy. The relations with the man
were very pleasant In the insurance Office. When
he heard that his brOtherin-law asked after him at
the Office he suddenly left one day, and has not
since returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
Jay.Eye.See and Phallas.

THEY FAIL TO BEAT THE RECORD OF TROTTING AND
PACING TIME.
The long expected trial OF Jay Eye-See and Phal.
las TO beat the record Of 2:O9Z and 2:l3A respec-
lively, took place yesterday at Prospect park,
Brooklyn. The weather was delightful, and there
was large attendance. The betting was sos to SIC
that Phallas would not beat 2:1O. He made the
first mile in 2:1s.4, and the second in 22OA. On
the third mile he went to the quarter In 4 but i'm
proved In the next quarter, then, however, he fell
OH, and although BitherS urged him for all he was
WORTH he tired In the stretch and broke Just as he
crossed the wire. The time was 217h.
Jay-Eye-See who had trotted the alternate mile
with Phallas made the warming up mile in 221 u.
The trotting was even against his making 2:l0.
His time was 2:12H, OF which the quarter was made
in s34, the half In iO4k and the threequarters in
1:37h The second mile was even worse than the
first, and after going half mile Bithers did not
seem to persevere much with him. The time OF the
mile was 2:144, OF which the quarter was 354, the
half 1:OSA, the three-Quarter 1:40A. Bithers was
very much disappointed After weighing In, he
said: This Is terrible. l did not think 1t would
turn out as bad as this, but the track was
without elasticity. 1t was absolutely dead and 1t
cupped badly. Phallas particularly suffered from
the defeat Besides the wind was dead against US "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
A bloody Fight in Lima.
cACERES MAKES RAID ON THE CITY-HR rs rINALr

OWEN OUT.
Caceres entered the city OF Lima, Peru, Wednes-
nesday, with rabble, who yelled and fired In the
greatest disorder. The night before all the govern
ment troops were withdrawn into the Quartet and
the palace, and the entry OF Caceres, although not
unexpected, was somewhat of surprise HIS men
captured the Quartet and the churches OF MERGED
and San Augustin, from which they kept up fusi-
lade. About $50 persons were killed in Mercaderes
and BodeJones Streets and near the palace square,
where the nre was hottest Finally the govern
Caceres was accompanied by about ninety horse
men. They appeared to have been travelling all
night apd were not In condition to fight with troops
well-fed and fresh from their beds Three hundred
prisoners We're TAKEN Caceres escaped. All the tel
egfaph wires were cut for miles out Of the city, ana
Lima Dead men and horses We're removed and
pools OF blood Cleared up The fight In the San Au-
gIstin church proceeded with closed doors CAGE
res Is said TO have ! 800 disciplined troops, who
were 70 have attacked Callao, who may return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
SILKS AND VE1vErs

BROCADE BLACK SILK VELVET sl0Q
COLORED SILKS. 80 FANCY SILKS, ST.
COLORED SILKS, el50. reduced to 810Q
BLACK SILKS. Sl25. reduced to sl.00
CASH PRICES. NO CREDIT
CARRIERS I'll MARKET SPACE
BLACK CASHMERES double width pure wool
37H, 80. 60, Is
Double Width BLANKETS S2OO
CLOTH. for Boys wear. 81 and 60
Bleached TABLE DAMASK pure linen Is reduced to So
COLORED CASHMERES. Pure Wool. double width,
ST. so. 81, IS
COLORED SAT1NS So BLACK SATINS 90
BROCADE BLACK SILKS, rs
BLACK SILKS, e. reduced to Sl5Q
New York Mills SHEETING COTTON,
widest and best, Is.
BLACK CASHMERE hhAWLS pure wool al 50
Good aNTON FLANNEL. g.
NUNS YELLING, widest. double-width. pure wool,
tblack) 80.
REMNANTS OF SILKS COLORED AND BLACK
CASHMEREs AND DRESS GOODSAT
LESS THAN COST
au15 CARRIERS. I'll MARKHr SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

CARPETS. CARPETS.
OPENING NEW AND CHOICE STYLES OF
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
BEST TWO-PLY CARPETS. IS cents
FINE ALL-WOOL INGRAM, &c
EXTRA DOUBLE-wEIGHT INGRAM, Soc
VERY GOOD INGRAM Csc
BRUSSELS CARPETS. choice designs, all new this
season, 75c.. SOc.. 85c, 9Oc
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. all widths
DRUGGETS. RUGS, MATS, COCOA MATING
CARPETS SEWED AND LAID PROMPTLY
BLACK CASHMERES
EXTRA. WIDTH all-wool Drap-dete finish &C., &c.,
&c.. Csc. Toe. 75c.
LADIES' DOUBLE WIDTH FLANNEL SUITING, Sc
LADIES' Ga TRICOT CLOTH. in all colors, 81
BOYS CLOTHS-Fall Sulting. 22c., 3Oc. SIC
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNELS, lsc.. 23c. Csc 3Oc
CAN ON FLANNELS. SIC, &C. &c., 1Oc., 121tc.
BRITISH HOSE. SOLID CoLoRs NO SEAMS
IL CENTS PAIR
WAMsUTTA COTTON cts
SHEETING COTTON 20c.
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN, l6c
wSoN's,
e36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south Side.
auU Near It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

VIM GLUKE. driver OF the Great Falls Ice COM
pany, was taken suddenly III at 9Th and ID streets
southwest, yesterday afternoon, and removed to
his home on 18th street, between and south
west, by Officer Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
Henry G. Pond Sentenced

KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE ON PENNSYLy ANA
AVENUE
To-day in the Police Court, the case of Henry C.
Pond, charged with keeping bawdy house at No
3ls Pennsylvania avenue, was called. There was
the usual large attendance when such cases are
expected TO be heard, but those attracted from
curiosity were doomed to disappointment for the
defendant pleaded guilty, rendering the call Of wit
neSSeS unnecessary. This house was ra1ded July
goth last. on warrant sworn out by Officer
Mcdonald. and Is women and men were captured all
OF whom LETT collateral for their appearance. They
gave the following names: Mary Williams. Susie
Worthington, Jennie AmOss. Georgia Lewis Ada
Smith. Katie Elworth, Minnie Chamberlln, Lizzie
johnson. VIM. Baker, Frederick Graham VIM
Bailey, George Nash, Timothy smith, James Bean.
GhaS Pond, Lettie Pond, Chas Harvey, and Alice
10 time owing to the indlSpostion of Mr. Pond 1t
having been reported that Pond was able to be
about when the case was put of the police finally
ne yesterday reported that Pond could be present
for not exceeding y hours to-day. The case was
therefore called this morning and Pond who
looked quite feeble and was unable to stand
pleaded guilty and requested permission to speak
10 the court. This request having been granted
Pond tod the court that he had been sick for nine
weeks; that two weeks after he was taken sick the
mousse was raided He denied that he reigned sick
ness. ana said he had had physician till his
money run out. and he asked the court to be as
lenient as possible
Assistant District Attorney Thomas said that
While ne fe!t Tor this man account OF his phys-
cal condition. II was his duty to state the court
few facts This man had been once before con-
victed OF this offense and the house was located
IN respectable neghbOrhOOd. IL was nOtOrtOusly
pad house, the conduct OF the inmates being such
that respectable people had to leave the neghbor-
mood He understood that the son and daughter Of
TINS man We're inmates or the house in the sense
the Others were. The neighbors had several times
attempted TO break the place up and after this
raid. on consultation with Mt. WOrthingtOn he
had asked that no less than $3.50 collateral be re-
CURED and he hoped that the fine would be no
less.
The court said In consideration OF the condition
or Iond he would fix tie fine at 500 or six months
In Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

Darne te Lorenzo Lown, lot in Georgetown; 500.
". Denison and b. F. Leighton trustees. to Sarah
A Lipscomb, lot 65, D. & LIS sub. Mt. Pleasant;
102; $3.50 Mary Darne to l. NJ. Lown, property on
Hight street, Georgetown; $780, sarah A. jackson
H,'5O quit claim-l T. ]. Ward to Thomas Gray,
lots 60l. SOC and 6O3, Uniontown; $3.50. w. E Mat
theWs TO James H. Smith, lot So, 50; ss2 $3.50. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
Younger than Hi. Children.

Younger than His Children.
MAGGIE JONES, MARRIED AT FIFTEEN, NOW PLEADS
FOR DIVORCE.
The Baltimore american to-day saws: Maggie O.
Jones, through Alfred j. Carr, yesterday filed bill
In the city circuit court praying for divorce from
her husband, Thomas A Jones, deputy warden at
the house OF correction. to whom she was married
June IL, 1877. She alleges that at the time Of her
marriage she was about fifteen years Of age, and
that on being taken to the residence of her husband
on East Biddle street, she was surprised to learn
that he was the father OF nine children, eight of
whom were older than herself; that during the
first i've months after marriage the treatment she
received from the children forced her to return to
her mother on four or five occasions and that on
the last occasion she refused return to her huS-
band again. If he wanted her to live with his chill
dren. Her husband then took her to roOm-keeping
until May 6. 1873 when she gave birth to q boy
child, Edward A. Jones. He then wanted her to re-
turn to live with the other children, and on her re-
1uSal, she alleges he moved out all the furniture
and She was compelled to return again to her
mother They afterwards agreed to board together
but her husband falling to pay her board, the COM
plalnant says she was compelled to go to shirt
making; that She afterwards committed an indiS-
erection and left her husband for a time, but that
ne afterwards fOrgave and cOndOned her fault, and
again lived with her both in Baltimore and Anne
Arundel county, near the house OF correction,
where her husband was employed. About a year
ago, however, her husband again took her child
away, and she was only permitted to see it by or
der OF the court obtained by writ OF habeas corpus
She asks for divorce and the custody OF her CHILD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusements, &c. Tonight. .s
FoRD'S OPERA HOCsE-"The Corner Grocery"
THEAIER CoMIQyE.-Varieties-
DRIVERS GARDEN.-Interesting entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

II EINEkAMP PIANOS.
Superior to all others in fine tone qualities elegance
of finish, soldty Of construction and durability Over
$1,000 in use at colleges seinaries and by the best
musical people everywhere BE sure and them be-
fore you buy We sell the prices as at our fac
tory and on monthly payments Old planes taken
as part payment at full value Several nearly new
squares and uprfehts at sacrifice to make room Pianos
of other makes cheap and at $40 per mouth Branch
Nareroom, 422 9Th street au20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
Aueusr CLEARING Our SALES

AUGUST CLEARING OUT SLES
LANSBURGH BRO.
WILL SELL OUT THIS MONTH THE REMAINDER
OF SUMNER GOODS AT sLAUGHTERING PRICES
PREVIOUS TO TEARING DOWN THE WALLS TO
CONNECT OUR NEW BUILDING WITH OUR PRES
ENT STORE WE SHALL SELL ANY GOODS IN
OUR TH1RTY-F1vE DEPARTMENTS AT LESS
THAN COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL IN
FORMATIONS, WHICH WILL SHORTLY COME IN.
ALL OUR s. SAND &c. LAWNS. WARRANTED FAST
coLoRs REDUCED TO CENTS OUR 1915 AND
l5o LAWNS REDUCED TO CENTS.
REMNANTS OF THESE AT YOUR OWN PRICE TO
CLOSE.
ALL DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
AS WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM TO NEXT
SEASON
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS. WARRANTED PURE,
FULL WIDTHS. REDUCED TO 4oc FRoMso
10000 WASHER ALL-LINEN buck Towh.s AT
1914 CENTS.
NAPKINS! NAPKINS!i
ODDS AND ENDS OF SOME AND HUNDREDS OF
DOZENS OF OTHERS AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
ABOUT TOO PAIRS LAST SEASONS BLANKETS,
WHICH WE HAVE MARKED AT GREAT BARGAINS.
A FEW MAY BE soILED FROM DUST. But THEY
ARE MOSTLY IN GOOD ORDER WE WANT TO
CLOSE THEM BEFORE THE RECEIPT OF GOODS
FOR THIS FALL.
400 FULL SIZE coMFoRTERs. FILLED WITH
WHITE COTTON. AT 81. ACTUAL VALUE Sits.
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GooDsn
SPLENDID CHECK NAINSOOK REDUCED TO To-
EXCELLENT INDIA LAWN REDUCED TO lilo.
FROM lsc
loo YARDS DOTTED AND FIGURED sw1ssEs
REDUCED TO l2ho FROM soc.
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT GREAT REDUCTION
GREAT SACRIFICE IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR
SOME OF THESE ARE SLIGHTLY so1LED AND
WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE
200 DOZEN APRONS. FULL DEEP RUFFLEs. 1oc
TO EARLY BUYERS OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS OUR STOCK CARRIED OVER FROM LAST
SEASON Is VERY DESIRABLE. AND AS WE IN
TEND TO COMMENCE OUR SALES WITH FRESH
GOODS ONLY WE OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ON THE THIRD FLOOR IN THE ABOVE GOODS.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
COTTONS AND SHEETINGS, BROWN AND
BLEACHED, OF ALL THE WELL-KNOWN BRANDS
SPLENDID TEN-QUARTER BLEACHED SHEET
ING AT 20 CENTS PER YARD. BEST PEQUOT
BLEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON 12k CENTS
PER YARD.
WE MEAN BUSINESS. ARE PREPARED FOR THE
SAME AND SHALL NOT FLINCH FROM LOSS TO
DOIT
MANY OF OUR CLERKS ARE OFF ON FURLOUGH
BUT WE HAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED TO WAIT ON
YOU WITH PROMPTNESS DURING THESE HOT
DAYS
LANSBURGH BRO,
su11 90, 40 and "a SEVENTH STREET
TINE lotto" GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler. avoids all expensive attendance
noloss Of time handling Of fuel no aaheo It n
used extenavey for running Passenger and FredRht
Elevatogs. Sewing Machines Meat Chopper Printin9
sno LthosTaphic PFesses Coffee Mills, koasers Paper
and Ruling Machinery, tathea &C., &C This enaina
fhyHaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

Duffy's Pure Malt Whfskey is not a BitterS,
but pure whskey. that has been analysed by lead
ing chemists and generally adopted by the profeS-
sion Ask the leading physicians OF this city their
opinion. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

CONE ONEi CONE ALI
Grand opening OF 1.-THE Gem, on Saturday night
Eschenbrenner & EckStein, 1911 F. ST. L. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

TO ESCAPE A LCNATIG ASYLUM.
The daughter OF VIM. Harbeck, who in his time
was wealthy citizen OF New York was brought
into court before Judge Bartlett In New York city
yesterday on a writ OF habeas corpus to determine
whether she is Illegally detained in the Flatbush
insane asylum. Her history is curious one Her
father died when she was a child. leaving large
amount OF property. Her share has been estimated
at about s2oO.0O. When she was 16years OF age she
married III. o. Van Salkenburg. q wealthy diamond
merchant. \ daughter was born, who was NAMED
Henrietta. and who has since married q son of ey
Mayor Gunther. After few years Mrs Van Val
kenourg obtained an absolute divorce from her hs-
band on the ground OF deSertiOu, and subsequently
married Franklin Wylle, from WHOM she also sep
afated shortly after the last separation Mrs Wy
lie engaged Charles Van Syck. a Canadian. as a
walter AT salary OF $40 month. He gained con-
siderable influence over her. and IL Is thought that
ne had much 10 do with her SUBSEQUENT conduct
In lss3 she met with Eliza beth Mailman became in
innate ana gave her power OF attorney with un.
limited discretion She also went TO live with Mrs.
tfalmah In March Mrs. Wylie'S daughter and
brothers brought a suit TO have a commission ap-
pointed To take care OF the property, and as they
proved htr haoitual intoNieation and apparent IT.
RESPONSIBILITY they were successful, and lawyer
Brown was appointed commissioner. shortly at
terward Mrs Wyle disappeared from Mrs. He'll
mans and the next heard OF her WIS when Mrs
Holman two months later got a letter dated at
FIatbuSn saving she was confined I'm a lunattc
ASYLUM Letters kept coming, and finally the mat
ter Was brought into court. Mrs Wylies counsel
was Henry ". Leonard, who claimed 10 believe
that Ms. Wylie is now detained in the ASYLUM by
some OF her friends who seek by this method TO re-
tain the Use OF her money. He says IL has been
almost impossible TO gain any information regard
Ing her from her relatives. and that her where
abouts and real condition were only discovered
through the sympathy OF two servant girls In the
asylum who believed her sane, and who through
various Efforts finally succeeded In finding people
who seemed 10 care for her. IL was shown In court
yesterday that Mrs Wylie was detained by order of
the supreme court, and Judge Bartlett refused to
interfere. She was accordingly sent back TO the
asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29

Malaria, indigestion, Dyspepsia and
wasting diseases Invariably give way to the beneh-
cent influences OF Duffy Pure Barley Malt Whiskey.
TRY II e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-29
READ Sinsheimer's advertisement

shipped anywhere out Of town.
1i2e New York avenue.