davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

STOCKHOLDERS WHO WANTED .INFoRMA.
TIoN.-A New York dispatch of last night is az
follows: 1t is said that there was quito a scene
in the Western Union stockholders meeting
small stakeholder, astonished the managers Of
the meeting by asking for information abont
the exact relations OF the Mutual Union com
pany as a part of the Western Union system
and on failing to receive the desired explana.
ton he moved for the appointment of o com.
mittee to examine the accounts and furnish a
sparring, Mr.. Field raised the question of Mr.,
Rieff's right to offer such resolution, and the
right of a stakeholder defined in the hv.laws
was the right to vote for directors. On Mr.
Fields motion, therefore, the resolution wa
tabled and the discussion cut Off Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Yesterday at PimljcO.

LARGE ATTENDANCE-FIvE SPIRITED RACES
The attendance at the Pimlico race course
yesterday was much larger than the day be-
tore. The first race was dash of one mile,
which was Won by Sam Brown, Elmendorf Sec
ond, Col. Clark third; time 1:19 mutuals paid
$685..
The second race, the Oriole handicap. for all
ages, Il miles, was won by Bessie, Swift see
Ond, Enigma third, Maumie fourth Berch
fifth, Farewell sixth, and Bob Cook last; time
2:O1as; mutuais paid Si72.
TIE third race, dash OF Is miles, for all
ages. was won by Festival, Toln second; time
3:U11.,; mutuals paid SG.1O.
The fourth race. "a miles, purse $500, was
won by Sovereign Pat, Tony Foster second;
time =: Sly; mutuas paid sos.
The fifth race. mile heats purse $780, was
won by Bob Miles: frankie b. got the first heat
and Bob Miles the second and third: time
LIZA. 1:31. 1:49ta; mutuals paid S1l.65,
81 so and $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
An Italian Assaults n Child.
BRUTAL CASE IN BALTIMORE-THE STORY O

THE VICTIM.
The Baltimore american of to-day says: A
shocking case Of outrage upon child was heard
yesterday morning before Justice Sanner at
the eastern police station. Michael Sansone
an Italian shoemaker, No. 60 President street.
was charged with having, on or about the Goth
day of September last, indecently assaulted
Caroline Acetta, about ten years old, who lives
at No los East Pratt street. The child is small
for her age, and delicate looking. Sansone has
brutal countenance. He is about forty years
DID, and is said to have wife and children liv-
ing in Italy. The day the assault occurred the
girl took a pair of shoes to the shop to be
mended. She was afraid to reveal the story of
the assault to her mother. The mother few
days ago noticed the child was SICK and daily
growing worse; A physician was called in, and
1t was found that she suffering from a
loathsome disease. Yesterday Mrs. Acetta
learned who had outraged her daughter, and
had Sansone arrested. The child gave her evil
dence before the justice in a Straightforward
way, which left no doubt as to the guilt of the
party accused. DIR. w. H. Hill furnished a GER
tificate stating the injuries and condition Of the
child. After being told the penalty of his
crime, Sansone broke down and wept bitterly
He was committed for the action Of the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
THE CAnpEr SEASON


All parties contemplating buying Carpets should do
so Mt once while stocked the third story with
the choice designs of the season.
Never before in the history of this House has there
ever been such anaSsortment of New Styles Carpet
ings to select from.
Our space will not permit of itemizng styles,
ETC., so Wen endeavor to give you brds-eye view of
our immense and elegant stock, viz:
We have about 500 styles of Body Brussels, Ameri-
can Tapestry. in ROxbury, Stinson's, Smiths. Hig-
gins, Sanfords, etc, in Velvet and Moquet Styles
75c.. Soc, Soc, 9Oc.. 95c., 81.
And about 200 styles of Extra Super Ingrains and
Low Grade Goods from
25c, SOC, SIC, 45c.. Soc, Coo, 75c.
Floor Oil Cloths in all grades and widths.
Floor Druggets in all sizes.
Carpets Sewed and LAID &c.
Blankets from 81 per pair.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Dress Goods Silks Velvets Cloaks, Shawls, Cloths
and CaSSimeres Fannels, Table Linens Napkins and
Ladies' and Gents Wool Underwear
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
OclO South Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
DRY GOODS
NEw InroRrHD w nArs
SEAToN PERRY


Successor to Perry & Brother,
HAsNOw OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION
a VERY LARGE AND COMPLETES sTICK OF
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS
NEW BOUCLE WALKING JACK ETS
Elegant SEAL PLUSH SACOITES
NEW ASTRAKHAN. SEAL PLUSH AND ROI.C,IE
CLOTH yISITES. " ~ SN
NEW IMPORTED NEWMARKETS
GENUINE CAMELS-HAIR AND FRENCH RRO-
CHE SHAWLS. ~
SILK, CHUDDA AND CASHMERE SuawrS TN
GREAT VARIETY. " 10 ~
NOVELTIES IN HYMALAYA. SCOTCH pI.aIn
AND BOURETTE SHAWLS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF IAfPORTED mn t,SS
FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATiON
ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
SILKS AND VELVETS AA>
ELEGANT PENTES FOR DRESS FRONTS AND
PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH
NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED SATJNS
AND BEADED VELVETS ~ ~
TREFOUSSE AND PERlNOTS KID GLOVES
LATEsT NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHiEFS
THE BEST MAKES OF MERINo JTNnEpwp.p
FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AID CHI
DREN, IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEI(HTS
aE SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DIspI .yINC
EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT
aE PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES,
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1S4O oclO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
A Wife'S Bitter Portion.

MANS INHUMANITY TO WOMAN, AS DEPICTED
IN "A CHICAGO DIVORCE COURT.
81 taught the little ones to love him. felt
that if kept his little children pure and sweet
and if kept his home neat and bright must
win him back some day."
Thus spoke Mrs. Minnie McGill on the witness
stand in Judge Morans court in Chicago a few
days ago. Seburg c. McGill, the husband, q
handsome fellow OF about thirty, with big
mustache sat by while her testimony was being
given. 1t is a contested divorce suit, and will
last several days. Mrs. McGill, who wore a
navy blue cloth dress, is quite good look ing
and lived together until May 81, 1883. How
Mrs. McGil came to leave her husbands home
and take refuge with her mother, Mrs. Cath
arine Teufel. at No. 269 Walnut street, she ex-
planned TO the court in this manner:
tine first year of our married lite he told ME
repeatedly that he had made mistake in mar
rying me; that he was OF blue blood and moth
ing but Dutch. L was patient under all his
taunts and ieers, and hoped that we would yet
very cruel to us. and did not provide for us. We
We're often without any food at home, and our
clothes were OF the poorest. He would not even
allow me TO keep little canary bird, saying it
was extra expense and that it cost a penny q
day to feed him. The bird was a gift from nv
sister. He told me he was earning from SIS to
80 week as pattern maker. / asked him
for SO week to keep us alI-food, clothing and
everythins-but he refused and when needed
I'VE cents for some little thing he would not
even give it to me- The morning l left him 1
saw him take Clay, one of my boys. into the
next room and lock it. In a little while the boy
came out and said to me: Female give me some
bread. L said to him: CLAY, you must not
speak to mamma like that; you must say
Please mamma. give me some bread At that
moment my husband sprang out of the next
room and screamed: The boy is right you are
nothing but a female, anyhow, and he has got
a right to call you that, and then he began to
call me vile names. Then left the house tax
ing my two smallest children with me-
From further testimony it appeared that Mr.
McGlli had taken his two boys, Clay and Tyn-
dale, along with him and left the city Early
last year the wife ascertained that he was at
No. 2a5 South Fourth street, Brooklyn. She
went there found her two children in the
street, and took them. Her husband had her
arrested, but the judge discharged her. She
took her children home to Chicago and has
kept them ever since. The husband is also
charged with infidelity committed in Newark,
n. j., and other places. He is now residing in
the city, earning good wages at his trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

On TRIAL FOR WIFE MUEDER.-The trial of
Warren b. Carpenter for the murder of his wife
last December began in Oswego, w, Yesterday.
Carpenter is about 80 Years old and was a we'll
TODD farmer, living in the town of sandy
Creek, Oswego county. He married the woman
with whose murder he is charged about three
years ago. The couple did not live happily.
Carpenter claims that on a certain nipht last
December he found his wife dead with her head
and shoulders immersed in II tub OF water. a
cOroner's inquest was held but the woman was
buried without any suspicion attaching to her
husband. After the burial ugly rumors began
to be current abou: the domestic infelicity OF
humed and another inquest held. K bruise.
thought TO have been caused by a stick. was
found over one eye, and there was no water i'm
the lungs. Carpenter was charged with having
murdered his wife and then placing the BODY
where found. Last January he was indicted for
murder in the first degree, and has been in tail
ever since. Carpenter has one son by a former
wife, who is physician. Ex-Attorney General
Russell Is counsel for Carpenter An extra
panel OF 100 jurors has been drawn. Previous
TO his wife's death Carpenter bore a good repu-
tatiOn. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

ERIE RAILROAD CHANGEs.-Ata meetino of
the board OF directors of the Erie railwav in
New YORK YESTERDAY, the resignation of Mr.. L.
Mr.. S. M. FELTON, was made first vice presifen +
and MIR. Charles Pain second vice president
William Clements, formerly of tile kaItin,nr.
and Ohio, was made general superintende 81
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio divi 3.
ion, to take the place or Mr. FELTON,. nromn,ad
Mr.. Edward Foley has resigned the positio,, =,
general agent in charge OF the domestie md =
foreign eastbound traffic at New York. Mr.. +
>. Hammond, formerly agent at Buffalo. was
Foley. - Il. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

Servia has sent a circular note to the powers
complaining of repeated inrOads by robber
bands from Bulgaria. 1t is supposed that this
is intended as preteXt for a declaration OF war;
Within the last two days $4,000 reserves have
been enrolled in Greece-1O,O0O in Athens
alone. Intense enthusiasm has been manifest
conference at Constantinople, the powers have
sent q note to Prince Alexander at Sofia urging
him to pacify Roumelia, and warning him that
otherwise he will run the risk of losing the
union.
HALL Bcy, Turkish envoy, telegraphs the
porte from Nissa that he is satisfied with the
explanations of the Servian premier in regard to
the Servian armament. 1t is reported that the
premier stated that Servia meant to attack
Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

PROOF THAT HE IS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
IL is understood in London that the sentence
OF death passed on Louis Riel, the leader of the
half-breed rebellion in Canada, will be COM
muted to lifelong servitude.
Ambrose Chouquet. an attorney in Rochester,
n. Y, and counsel for the French Canadian
society, has been seeking proof that Riel was
an American citizen. He has just received Il
copy of the original application made by Ricl
for naturalization and OF the certificate of citi-
Zenshlp, which bears the seal of the United
States district court for Montana and it is
dated May II, 1880. The witnesses are the
clerk and deputy clerk of the court. Judge d.
quet alleges that the original certificate of cti-
Zenghip fell into the hands of Gen. Middleton,
who refused to give it up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
LANSBURGH & BRO,
40. 422. 424. 426 9TH street N.

We are also the Sole Agents for the Post Combna-
ton Sewing Machine Company for the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. JOS H. Fske, who has been connected with the
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Co. for number
of years, has charge of these Machines, and will he
pleased to explain its many advantages and therefore
Invites an inspection. OclO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

Gen. LEE AT decentralization FitZ Hugh
Lee was ut Lyncllburg yesterday as the guest
OF the agricultural ana mechanical society. At
ten o'clock the procession started for the fair
grounds. Gen. Lee rode ut the head of the cav
airy upon u magnificent black stallion. The
streets were lined with people, who greeted
Gen. Lee with great enthusiasm and applause.
sented with "a fine Iioral shield, made by the
ladies of Lynchburg. Afterwards there was a
competitive drill between the military compa-
MES. The Alexandria Light infantry, Lynch
burg Home Guards and Danville Greys con-
tested. The nrst prize was awarded to the AL
exandria Light infantry, second to the Danyille
Greys. A. night an audience Of $500 assem-
bicc In Normans tobacco warehouse to listen
10 political speeches from Gen. Lee and Rufus
Ayers, candidate for attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

SEWING MACHINES, &c.
You WIZ SAVE
4Oc ON EVERY DOLLAR
by going to AUERBACH'S Reliable Sewing Machine
The Silent New American No. z. for foot hand
power, with new Automatic Button Hole worker. The
acknowledged standard OF excellence.
New Domestic New singer New Wheeler & Will
son. New Howe and other standard Machines.
Renting, all kinds, at 81 per week, So per month
Repairing specially. All work warranted.
C. AUERBACH.
Cor 18th and II sts Sole Agency for the Saxony Wool
German Handmade knt-Jackets oclO
II AIDES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE SEWING
Il Machine, we would advise you to examine the
celebrated lightrunnng and everlasting NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE Always ready to
work. The range of work done on this machine can
not be surpassed. A child can anaget
Sold on easy monthly payr ents and special dis
count for cash.
Be sure to Try the NEW HOME before Won auy.
s. OPPENHEIMER BRO,
52S 9Th street northwest
st. Cloud Building,
Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Machine
Good Machines for rent, by week or month All
kinds repaired. myl6
CUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEY'S
- Reliable Sewing Machine House. 427 9th ST., and
see the New Automatic White. 1t is y little Daisey.
New Machines of all kinds
Renting and Repairing. mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Easy Victory for lIanlan and Lee.
THEY REST TWICE IN THE RACE, BUT ROW
AWAY FROM COURTNEY AND coNLEY ALL
THE SAME.

Easy Victory for IIanIam and Lee.
THEY REST TWICE IN THE RACE BUT ROW
AWAY FROM COURTNEY AND CoNLEY ALL
THE SAME.
The race between Hanlan and Lee and Court
ney and Conley was rowed at Pleasure bay YES
terday afternoon. An Albany dispatch says:
The contestants were ready for the start shortly
after o'clock. After the word Hanlan and
Lee caught the water and sent their shell half a
length to the front and gradually increased
their lead with steady thirty-eight stroke
Courtney and Conley pulling unevenly. In this
of amile, Hanlan and Lee gradually Increasing
their lead until three-quarters of q length was
gained. Then Courtney and Conley settled
down to steady work and the crews kept the
same relative distance to the half mile From
this on to the three-Quarters both crews seemed
to be pulling ''for all they were worth" At the
creased creased, the gap Hanlan smiled at Courtney's
Courtney and coney "i. steerspd wd and
took Hanlan and Lees water They zg-zasged
all over the course from the mile to the turn,
and steadily, however, after making the turn.
Entering on the last mile, Hanan and Lee had
the race Vel in hand, and began to take things
and Courtney and Conley and giving the latter
their wash. When two and one-half miles were
onds, and repeated this performance later
Courtney and COnley, owing to these ssrests,"
had nearly reached their stern when Hanlan
and Lee again settled down to work, and with
a dozen strokes sent their she'll four lengths into
the lead. They Stacked up a little, however to-
wards the finish, yet won by three lengths.
Hanlan was hailed with great enthusiasm.
Time-Hanlan ard Lee, IS minutes Is sec
onds; Courtney and Conley, IL minutes IS sec
OndS.
Referee Osmand said: at was no. race
Courtney cannot row as nicely as Hanlan
Hanian had length at the quarter, two lengths
mt the half and turned in this position. Han
Ian could have made better time if he desired
courtney took Hanlan's water several times.
The race is officially given to Hanlan and Lee. !"
Very little money changed hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

rINHE GREAT
THE SS5 okfh, M5sT ss hS satHrHwrsr
D STEEL R Fkhek srSFFSp
In Effect OCTOBER 9th. 1856 : :, :
Trains leave Washington from station, corner Of 6th
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
n ra $50 a. H. sy I To q Cincinnati so AND @n at
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati.
10 Chicago with sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago
with Sleeping cars washington to Chicago and " har
risburg TO Louisville, connecting at Harrisburg with
foas Pacific Tsp m,s lo asH I'm ses i"T rt
burg and the West, with through sleeper Harris
BALTIMORE AMI POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Ere Csna ,n Rcches,sr Buffalo, Nasara
Washington TO Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock haven, and EmIra. at $40
For New York and the East, !:l5, $50 and II A. NJ.
$50 A. NJ, 800, 400. ioOo r NJ, and i2:i5 night.
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars. $40 AM
For Boston without change 900 7. NJ. every day.
Jersey city with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex. afording
direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
For fh, ,is } ilS $50 and ilSo NJ 800
night Limited Express s:io A. NJ. daily. except
For baltimore s:s5. 7:l5, $50. $40 1900 A. NJ,
l205 300, IOo, Arb. 44o, 6oo, .:lo. losoO r. NJ.
200. 400, 6sio 1:io. 1850 i. NJ, and LIS night
For Popes Creek Line, 1:l5 A. NJ. and 4:4o Il. NJ.
For Annapolis, 7:I5 A. NJ, 1908 and 4:25 r. NJ.
daily except sunday. ON sunday 400 p II.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIC h >BU re- RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
M 2:o5. 4:26 4:45, S:25, sos and 1887 4. NJ. On
sunday at goo. 9:25. l1-0l a. NJ. 500 T. n.
For Richmond and the south 600 and u Ol A. NJ.
daily and 445 z. NJ daily except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 6.D5, 500
1000, 1910 a M; 100, 800, 3Z5. Jlo, 7ti5 and
11:S5 r. NJ, and l2lO midnight teXCepl MONDAY
on sunday nj 500 and IO:IO A. NJ; 7:65 and II:35
Il. NJ. and l2:lo nlght
Tickets and information at the Office northeat
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania aud &c
the station, where orders be left for the ,ng
of baggage destination from hotels Residences
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
CHAS F. PItH. General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

rar's lecture in Baltimore last evening on Robt
Browning was listened to by a large and bril-
liant audience. He extoled the noet in tho
highest terms, and endeavored to entirely vim
dictate him against the charges of his critics
which are in effect that his poetry is not melo-
prove that Browning, when he chose. could be
as melodious as Tennyson, and as conspicuous
as any bard in the language. Analysing the
tied nature-painting us vivid as that of Tenny-
son, and was as realistic as lola or Dickens.
But, unlike them, he did not revel in things
strange and horrible, purely for themselves.
bui used them to incnlcate great physical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Ens1and's Trouble With Burmah.

CAUSED BY THE INTRIGUES OF THE FRENCH
CONSUL AT MANDALAY
A dispatch from Raugoon says that British
troops are massing in the direction of Burmah.
The London Telegraph states that the British
government has given Lord Dufferin carte
blanche to act in Burmah as occasion may re-
quire. dispatch from Mandalay says that M.
Haas, the French consul, is ill., and will return
10 france tomorrow. M. Haas recently secured
valuable concessions from King Thebaw for q
French company, and 1t is alleged that his in
trigues at the Burmese court were the cause of
that governments arbitrary action in the case
of the Bombay and Burmah corporation, which
has resulted in the present troubles between
Burnah and the government of India M.
Bouteiller, formerly French vice consul at
Philadelphia, has been appointed to the con-
sulship at Mandalay in place of NJ. Haas, who
has been recalled in consequence Of a demand
from Lord Salisbury for his removal. The
French government has disavowed the action
of NJ. Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

COOLIES Bones TO BE GROUND FOR PHos.
PHATE-The bark John Lowering, commanded
by Capt. W iiliam Cook, arrived at Philadelphia
Thursday morning with the most CHASTITY Kind
oi cargo. Ii consisted OF the bones and skulls
Of coolies who have died in the vicinity of
Havana. They will be sold to an extensive
mousse in this city engaged in making phos-
ghtses, and will be ground mp for that purpose
The captain states that he can obtain several
more cirgoes OF the same kind The coolies are
worked In every conceivable kind OF mental
labor OH the Island of Cuba, and when the con-
tract with them has expired, the contractor is
compelled Ia return them; but when they die.
his responsibility ends, and their bodies are
dumped la the most convenient places.
-----------~O>-------
BosroN SYMPATHY FOR THE CHINEsE.-Atyes-
terdays session OF American board OF commits.
sioners for foreign missions in Boston reports OF
committees were received. DR.. Lyman Abbott
read the report on the missions in China. A
portion OF the report, which condemned the re-
cent outrages upon the Chinese in this country
and called upon the government of the United
states To protect the emigrunts and punish
their prosecutors, was received with great APP
plause by the audience.
The democrats of Nebraska have nominated
Frank Marlin for the supreme bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

CONFIDENT OF GEN. LEES ELEcTIoS.-The
Virginia democratic committee met at Rich
mond yesterday. Encouraging reports were re-
ceivec from all parts OF the state, and Ii f-
forwards announced that from statements made
the committeeman teei justified in asserting
that the election of Gen. FifZ Lee for governor
Is assured, and that they will have q majority
In both branches OF the general assembly. Rep
resentatives from a number OF doubtful coun-
Ties were present to ask the committee for
help. and were promised all the assistance that
TIE committee could afford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
BREAKrAsr Tosrc
BREAKFAST TONIC.

DE- Lamontss Celebrated Breakhst Tonic b a
highly concentrated vegetable remedy OF extrAordi-
nary merit and potency, possessing unequalled en-
cc in building and toninx up your constitution pre-
venting all forms OF malaria, and eliminating f from
the systen- protection against ague, cliiils and
lever and torpidty Of the liver Gure appetisee,
pepsia: potent and permanent invigorator. and .
thorough blood purifying tonic IL Win Strengthen
For sale By drugsiss and grocer frim 50 centA
iUo w. Lombard ssreet Rsifimore. I'd.
anl-stn.them seas Agens. o. q A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

OPPOSITION To THE SOUTH DAKOTA CoNsrI.
TUTIoN.-An Associated Press dispc ten from
Mitchell Dakota, October ;, says: The demo-
cratic central committee held an all-night secret
session last night in this city aad formulated
an address To the democrats. advising that they
take no action regarding the Constitution re-
Gently framed for south Dakota and TO refuse To
participate in the election called to adopt the
same and to elect state officers. They denounce
the constitutional movement unius. TO north
Dakota, voters of which seeiiOirwer given no
voice in the matter. IN executive committee
of one from each judicial district was appoint
ed, and ID. u. lnInau was elected chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

A petition was nnmerously signed in Sto.lr-
ton, Cal, yesterday IN which The signers pledge
lawful means within their power - ''As sas0
Herbert J. Aldrtch was killed and VIM. chan
man fatally injured BY falling from the X Of 81
Mass, which they were stating. = 0ua1nss