davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
ACCIDENT ON THE WEST SHORE.
n Train Leaves the Track and q Lady 90
Killed mud NeNernl Pcr~ons IaiureA.

UTICA. n. v, Nov. 9.--The West shore Rail-
road company furnishes the following regard
ing an accident on its road this morning: Train
No. 81, wcstbound, left here at six O'Clock last
night, ana passed Little Falls ON time but ran
on the track about one mile west of that place,
at about 1870 O'Clock this m orning The acct.
dent Is said to have been caused by n washout
OF portion OF the bank. The engine passed
over safely, but the tender broke loose and ran
of the track with the entire train. The tender
was wedgcd into the SIDE OF the first sleeper.
Mrs. {. X. Pratt. Of Rochester, n passenger in
this sleeper, was killed. Her husband, a. *.
Pratt, was slightly injured; Judge Green, OF
Weston. of New York, had his rig ht leg sprained.
Miss Estella Clarke Vaughan, OF Worcester,
Mass, is slightly bruised on the head and
hands. T. Sacks, OF New York, was slightly
bruised. One of the porters i'm the Pullman car
was badly injured and another one slightly
bruised. The baggage car. smoking car and
one passenger were slightly broken. AtD
O'Clock this morning the track was completely
cleared aud trains were moving usual The
ierred TO another train, which passed Frank
Tort four hours later.
the particulars OF the accident ON the West
Shore. near here: Half mile above the station
"A nvuiet, swollen by the heavy rains. had
washed the track for ten feet. until the south
rail had sunk a foot or more, the north rail
not 80 much. The engine of the express train
passed safely over this spot, but the tender
went down twelve feet i'm "A ditch A baggage
remained on the track. The smoking car
was deraiied. but remained upright. The first
sleeper turned upon its side and crashed upon
tho tender, breaking through and splintering
one-third Of its length The next car was thrown
from the track. but was left upright. The bal
ance OF the train remained on the track In
the sleeper were Hon. Charles r. Pratt Just
elected TO the assembly, and his wife. who were
returning 10 their home I'm Rochester from
Kingston. Mr.. Pratt says that when the acci-
dent occurred they were asleep lie awuke To
find himself fast between a seat and the car
Sill. Hls vile spoke in "A feeble voice. saying
she could not move: that she suffering and
soon afterwards she bade him goodbye. IL was
nearly two hours before they were removed
and then Mrs. Pratt dead. There were
only slight bruises upon her head and arm.
Mrs. Pratt was IS years old, and leaves four
children. Mr.. Pratt is only slightly bruised.
number OF other persons Were Injured, but
il is not thought seriously. The cars did not
take fire. Coroner Ellis h holding am inq l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
LEADING CITIZENS INDICTED.
The Mayor Of Tacoma. n Judge and an
Editor Implicated In the Anti.Chinese
Disturbances i'm Washington Terri.

Inc Mayor Of Tacoma. n Judge and an
Editor Implicated In the Anti.Chinese
Disturbances i'm Washington Terri.
tory.
PORTLAND ORE, Nov. 9-It is reported that
District Attorney White, of Washington Terri
tory, has asked Attorney General Garland for
aid in prosecuting the Tacoma agitators. The
ordinary business is SO heavy that he will not
pe aple 10 give sufncient attention To the cases,
which will probably be sixty in number.
The mayor of Tacoma heads the list of per-
sons indicted by the grand jury at Vancouver
Among those indicted is the probate Judge OF
Pearce county, i'm which Tacoma is Situated:
the president of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION OF Tacoma, several saloon keepers and
IL Will be about ten days before the L.. - dis
trlct attorney will be ready for the trial of the
Vancouver Immediately, and III bail cannot be
given, they must go TO Jail. The mob at Ia
coma, frightened by the turn affairs have taken,
have released the Chinese whom they accused
of having fired the houses from which their
countrymen were driven by the mob.
THE AGITATION AT AN END.
PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. 9.-It may be safely
said that the anti-Chinese agitation on the
northwest coast is at an end. There may be a
few more meetings, but no more outrages will
be perpetrated. Nine-tenths of those who have
engaged in the demonstration are of the same
class as the notorious .Sand-lotters'' OF San
Francisco, and a small number of them
were members OF the ''Sand-lOt' mob four years
ago. The leaders of the agitation at Tacoma
ana SeaIJle were not working men, out PROBES
sionai politicians of small calber who hoped to
make capital out of il. Since Saturday these
leaders have suddenly awakened to realiza-
ton of the fact that they have committed a
crime against the United states and territorial
laws, for which they will be held responsible.
Possibly there may be secret agitation, but no
one will have the hardhOod to publicly order
the Chinese away, as was done at Tacoma and
towns in the immediate vicinity. The outrages
have been confined exclusively to Seattle and
Tacoma aud small towassWithin twenty miles
OF those places. There have been no demon
STATIONS at olympia or Port Townsend. The
alleged "labOr congress which met at Seattle
about month ago was called some days since
to meet at Olympia November "a. A telegram
from Olympia says the citizens of that city will
use every endeavor 10 prevent the meeting be-
ing held there. There has been no agitation i'm
eastern Washington and none in Oregon out
side of this city. The attempt to arouse feeling
here was started by b. p. Pentingill, a stranger
from Vermont, who was soon ridicued out OF
his selfappOnted position of leader. few
meetings have been held. At the last one reso-
lutons were adopted censuring the actions of
the mob at Tacoma and pledging obedience to
law and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
MR.. GLADSTONE ON THE STUMP
THE ANTI-CHINEsE AGITATORs.
THE CASE OF EDITOR STEAD.
INDIAN MURDER IN NEW MEXICO.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND DYNAMIrERs.
IN MONSTROUSLY GOOD SPIRITS.
How Editor Stead Feels Regarding n Is
COnvictiOn-What the Foreman Of the
Jury which Convicted Him said.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 9.-In view OF the conclusion OF
the Armstrong case 1 called upon Mr. Stead
this morning to learn his views of the trial. He
said: Il am in monstrously good spirits, be-
cause regard the trial as having disposed of all
the stock charges against my Investigations.
Let it be remembered that out of thirty-seven
columns hardly three depended upon Mrs. JAR
retts evidence, and that employed her only
at the earliest period, before 1 had learned how
to go TO work myself. L strongly deprecate any
attempt to make a row on my behalf or to say
that have been treated unjustly, because that
Is not true. made a blunder and am now pay
ing the penalty for il, but still am upheld by
the knowledge that my bIunder was better
than the wisdom OF the Others" The foreman
OF the jury was evidently much affected on Sat
urday because OF religious sympathy with Stead.
He said afterwards: ''Stead is guilty, yes-guiity
OF being deceived" Therefore" said Mr.. Stead
this morning. 81 have written him u letter tell
ing him il l mad been in his place | should have
found the same verdict. He should not there
fore feel unhappy" Mr.. Stead expects two
months imprisonment The general opinion is
that he will get less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
District Cases Decided i'm the u. s. Su.
preme Court.

In the United States Supreme Court to-day in
the case of Walter II. Smith, appellant against
Densy P. d. Black, trustee, the decree of the
General Term OF the District Supreme Court was
reversed with costs and the case remanded
with directions to reverse the decree of the
Special Term and dismiss the bill with costs.
The opinion was read by Judge Blatchford,
Judge Field dissenting. The case related to
the sale Of certain property on goth street in
this city. Only one of the trustees was present
at the sale, but the other trustee ratified and
approved the sale, in writing. subsequently.
1t was held below that in accordance with pre-
'vious practice both trustees should have been
present. The, U. s. Supreme Court held that
this was not necessary; that the subsequent
ratification and approval OF the absent trustee
were sufficient and the sale was determined to
be good by the q. s. Supreme Court.
In the case of Richard T. Merrick's executor
and T. J. Durants executrfx against De Witt
of the District was affirmed, with costs. The
decision of the lower court was in favor of Gid
dnls. The case involved only a question of
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
THE CONVICTION OF MR.. STEAD.
Bitter Words Of London Papers ON the
Result Of the Alleged Revelations.

strong case: "The indictment of the morality
of England was founded upon the gossip of
stews, and totters TO the ground. The public
will know what to think of filthy stories that
have been shown to rest upon so f1imsy basis. "
The Standard doubts il in grotesque horror
the figure of Mrs. Jarrett seeking to make good
her infamous vain-glorying rises much above
the picture of a fanaticai, philanthropic editor
of a London evening paper masquerading
under the disguise OF a rake i'm purlieus OF vice,
drinking champagne with brothel keepers,
feigning the unnatural passions of a jaded de-
bauche and finally compelled TO subject an in
nocent child to exposure and examination in
order to protect himself against suspicion. He
carried his degraded part too far.
The Tunes says: "The conviction of Mr.. Stead
and Mrs. Jarrett is in effect the acQuittal Of the
English people of a foul SANDER. 1t is strange
that a moralist should garnish his words with
a frenzy ofjargon and jumps and stoops TO some
of the arts OF fourth-rate transatlantic jour-
nalism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
Disorders im Montreal.
CONFLICTS RESULTING OVER THE ATTEMPT 10
ENFORCE THE SANITARY LAWS


MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-While Sanitary ConstaS
BILE Mofiat was doing isolation work on Ottawa
street last night he WAS attacked by a mob.
After beating him aud breaking ms arm his
assailants ran away. Yesterday afternoon
what might have been a serious riot was nipped
i'm the bud by the wise conduct OF the chief OF
police. A man i'm Berri lane, who had the
smallpox I'm his house, came out on the balcony
TO take a breath of fresh air. Two isolation con-
stables ordered him in, and on his obJecting put
him i'm by force. A large force gathered aud
threatened the constables, who took "A cab and
went TO the central police station for assistance.
Chief Paradis and Sergeant Carpenter pro-
ceeded to the scene, and on the chief urging
the crowd to respect the law they quietly dis
persed. The constables have been dismissed
Tor overstepping their duty. Mayor Beaugrand
has written a letter to Sir Hector Langevin,
minister of public works, i'm which he decribes
the newspaper lie Monde as the personal organ
of Sir Hector, and chief magistrate of Mon
treal he asks Sir Hector To use any influence he
may possess to stop lie Monde's present course.
which the mayor anticipates may produce much
evil, and perhaps bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09

REAR ADMIRAL JOUETTS CRUISE.-Rear Ad-
miral Jouett has been ordered to proceed with
the Tennessee and the Galena to Aspinwall,
America coast for a few weeks, in anticipate ton
of the troubles on the isthmus of Panama, which
usually occur about this season of the year.
The Tennessee and the Galena are the only YES
sells of the squadron now ready for sea. The
former will sail from New York to-day and the
latter is on her way from Portsmouth n. H., to
Hampton Roads. After cruising in the vicinity
of the isthmuS for q few weeks, Admiral JOuett
will proceed to Tampa, Florida, by which time
the other vessels of the squadron will be there,
and the Secretary's plan for a grand squadron
drill OF the north Atlantic QuadrOn off the
coast of Florida will be carried out.
MANToN MARBLES M1ssIoN-Manton Mar
BILE has just returned from Europe, where he
has been since May on a confidential mission to
confer with foreign fnancers concerning the
recognition of a bimetalic monetary standard.
The object of his mission has been kept secret
until now, that he has submitted his report to
the State department.. His instructiOns were to
assist the ministers of the United States to as
certain the present opinions and purposes OF
Europeans in respect to the establishment in
ternatiOnally of fixed relative value between
the two metals, one ratio of weight between
age of both metals at the minis of all and the in
ternatiOnal use of both metals as money Of un-
limited legal tender. Instructions in conform
ity with these were sent to our ministers at
Germany, England and France. The result of
Mr.. Marbles mission is kept secret, but the
Information acquired is said to be quite valu-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
Death Of John Mccullough.
SUDDEN CHANGE FOR THE WORSE sATURDAY

SUDDEN CHANGE FOR THE WORSE SATURDAY
NIGHT TERMINATEs FATALLY.
The marked change for the better which was
reported in John McCulloughs condition since
his removal from Bioomingdale asylum 10 his
home in Philadelphia was suddenly checked
Saturday night, when his nurse noticed that
the actors breathing had become wild and la
bored. His wife, who at the moment was alb
sent from her husbands bedside. hastened back
TO him, and DIR. Hugo Engel, who had been at
tending Mccullough since his return home was
sent for. When the doctor arrived he pro-
nounced the actors condition quite hopeless.
The actors uncle, his favorite married sister,
Mrs. West, and his son James wife Joined Mrs.
Mccullough and the physician at the bedside,
and remained there through the night. He
knew none OF them, however. and lay AZ though
already dead. Yesterday morning, just past
10, as the church bells were ringing, the actor
turned his head toward his wife, who was weep
ing softly. His eye was full OF meaning and he
tried TO speak, but could not. Again he yelled
his eyes, and never after opened them He
sank steadily, his breathing growing milder
and weaker, until just after the clock In his
room struck 1, his breathing ceased and he was
His physician, Dr. Engel, said that death was
due primarily TO blood poisoning. The funeral
will take place on Thursday. The body will be
placed in a vault, probably at Cedar Hill GENE
terry Messrs. Robson, Crane, Florence and j.
tragedian, have arranged 10 erect monument
to his memory, and until IL Is decided where %
is to be placed there can De no nnai lntermenI
which is valued at about $4,000, will, conse-
quently, under the laws Of Pennsylvania, 60 20
his widow and children.
John Z. Mccullough was born at Coleraine,
near Londonderry, Ireland, November 22d,
1884 and came TO this country when sixteen
years of age, landing i'm New York almost PEN
niiess. Going TO Philadelphia he sought out .
relative, chair maker, whose business he
learned. A stage-struck fellow workman In
said TO have first Inspired Mccullough with the
desire TO be an actor. In 1857 he made his 0rst
appearance on the stage as OtheLO, at the Cai-
lowhill street museum, Philadelphia Amer
that he adopted the stage as his profession, his
first engagement being at . salary Of four dol
lars a week, at the Arch street theater, when he
made his professional debut Thomas I'm "The
Bellies Stratagem." In 1855 be obtained m
engagement at the Howard Athenaeum, Bos-
ton, afterwards returning TO Philadelphia- Here
he attracted the attention OF Forrest, who en-
gagged him to play juvenile parts. He remained
with Forrest until 1867. In 1873 Mccullough
began the brilliant career a. q regular star ira
gedian, which terminated 30 sadly about .
year ago. when his mind finally gave way. nis
last appearance In Washington was during the
week OF February "a, 1854, when his friends
were panied TO notice the decay Of the poWeu q
the once great actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
CONCERNING THE DYNANIrEBa
The knights OF Labor Will Vet Defeo9
che St Louis Grim N ais.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. a-In an interview late lsss
night with Master Workman Powderly thse
gentleman stated that the visit of the execu
tive board Co ~ Louis was chiefly 90 ascertain
whether the Cleveland assembly as an assem-
bly, was implicated In the use of dynamite, and
they had satisfied themselves that Il was not.
lie very strongly condemned the Use OF dyna-
mite, and said that the knights OF Labor, 40
such, would not defend the prisoners now In
jail here charged with its use. He believed
that II these men are found guilty they should
suffer the iull penalty of the law. The commtt-
Tee will leave TO morrow night for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
DRY GOODS.
Now THAr You
CAN'T DELAY ANY LONGER
BUYING NECESSARY GOODS FOR COLD
WEATHER,

we want you TO us and we will assist you in
tS y9ug money IN msnner tina. You can real
those goods at certain prices which EEP the
ANYTHING thai i The low EST i can De GoTTES for
done in the pastSio be HONEST WITH YOU. w
money, and therefore is almost fuess to say that
our Stock Of BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS and
BED SPREADS has never been so complete, and we
Ii iS the Dsr sse We
ead IN PRICES and you can just rest assured we are
Blankets as low 81, and from that up, IS fine as
Our stock Of California Blankets is positively COM
| plete.
A beautiful California large size Blanket at So
can give you what the boys would term a DAISY"
have use for these that the price we have
lion either So You better had avail yourself Of this
splendid opportunity.
BED COMFORTS
| A full size one at 81.
And up to the price you want one for We To-
day marked down : Bed Comfort from IS to -. SO
1 Turkey Red Comforts As low as q,
| colors in these.
NOW. FOR SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY
French Saline, $la This is the softess led Com
these fine goods we want to ask you look at them,
ASH o one seeing
BED SPREADS, IN WHITE WHITE AND FANCY. ALL
grades for ssc g. ST. aD OS ss on
full size %aTseiees Fed soFeaS a. 81 up
discovered fact to-day, and we could not fully
moved them, that our low
COLORED BED SPREADS
and Is don't hesitate 70 marx down GOODS whsn
tney don't sell as quickly As they ought 70 sell.
drst TO be the BEST 50 we marked down ii. 3.
our Coored Spreads as follows:
OUR Viii Viii now now Be Be sold sold q. 60
Our 81 60 will now be sold at 225
our " VIII now be sold at $3.50.
And finer goods proportionately low.
Cray BianRets IS low as 90c;
For the Baby We carry both the Spread and the
A nicely embroidered BABY BLANKET 1t S. IS;
A Horse Cover from 81 mp.
handsome assortment Of California Lap Robes
we dom have any need to hesitate say that WE
MEAN and therefore should you send f m
you can's come YOURSELF ana feel if You were
your money, and you will get IL from
LANsBURGH & BRO,
420422424-426 SEVENTH STREET,
ONEPRICE HOUSE
Also, agents for the Post Combination Sewing Ma
chine, which Is steadily becoming popular. Come
and see these.
For the benefit of those not having an opportunity
70 come TO our Store to examine these would state
nj he
NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR
during Its progress
Get badge or Souvenir Apron" from % at our
Exhibit place At the Fair. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
MR.. GLADSTONE ELECTIONEERING
He Starts on His Trip TO Midlothian
Making Speeches by the Way.

NO os8rSS Ou ME- Tip ~ AhOhVsWAoos
Making Speeches BY the Way.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Mr. Gladstone started from
Hawarden to-day for Edinburgh in good health
and spirits. In replying TO an address At Ches-
ter the ex-premier said: Il am going to Midlo-
THAN, not to secure my election, but to teach
and preach the necessity for united liberal &C
tion." Great enthusiasm was displayed by the
large crowd present.
Large crowds were assembled at the various
stations on the line of railway to welcome Mr..
Gladstone, as the special train bearing the ex-
premier and party stopped for few moments
at the different pOints The ex-premier had en-
thusiastic receptions st Warrington, Preston
and Carlisle, and in short addresses said that
he believed that the country was still faithful
TO liberal principles.
At Wigan q photographer was present and
secured q likeness of Mr.. Gladstone ~ the hat
ter was leaning out OF his railway carriage win
dow. In q speech there the ex-premier declared
that the assertions Of the tories that they had
assisted in carrying the franchise act through
parliament were not true, though they loyalty
assisted In passing the Redistribution Of SEATS
bill.
Mr.. Gladstone arrived ct Edinburgh - 40
O'Clock this afternoon. At Caxiiele, Lockeroy
and other places on the route the crowds Of
people were 90 great - to impede The Feotnfong
0f the liberal leaders train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
DRY GOODS.
NEw F1AssE1s AND BLANKETS
SEATON PERRY


Successor to Perry e. Brother.)
IENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNELS, Roth PLAIN AMI
n TWlLLED, ranging from 4Oc. to 81 per yard
oALLARDVALE ALI-WOOL, DOMET AND slim
WARP FLANNELS, ranging from 2oc. TO Sl.Zo
NEW PLAID STRIPED AND PLAIN COLORED
ELANNELS FOR LADIES AND CHILDRENs
CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA AND WHITNEY
Aki%WOOL BLANKETS, ALL SIZES AMI
QUALITIES.
COMPLETES STOCK ALL-wOOL CRIB BLAN-
kETS. ranging from 81 so to Sc.
NOVELTIES IN COLORED VIENNA BLANKETS:
In IENSE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND GRAY
BLANKETS, ranging from 81 to IS.
FULL. SIZE ELDER DOWN BEDSPREADS AT SIG
NEW BED COMFORTS. ranging from 81. 25 to 81. SO
AARSEILLES, ALLENDA1E AND CROCHET
FULL LINES OF BLEACHED AND BROWN
ranging from 4Oc to 81. so per yard.
JOHN :. BROWN d SONS IRISH LINEN DAM
ASK TABLE CLOTHS
NEW GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS
AND DOYLIES.
IRISH AND GERMAN HUCK AND DAMASK
LINEN TOWELS from 81 so to SIS per Dozen
BELGIAN BED LINENS, ALL WIDTHS AND
QUALITIES
81 WIDE TABLE CANTON from Toe to $l.25
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
ghoottng A2hir at COla0bas.
STATE AUDITOR KIEswErrER FIREs TWO
SHOTS AT An EDITOR.

BHO1S AT An EDIIOK.
An old feud between Editor w. X. Elliott a
the Columbus, Ohio, Sunday Oaptsol ana state
Auditor Kieswetter eliminated about seven
O'Clock last evening I'm . shooting afffay In the
lobby OF the Neil house, I'm Columbus. During
the encounter two shots were fired by ktes-
vetter. the first Of which struck Elliott In the
bali OF the thumb Of the right hand producing
oniv = 1Iesb wound. and passed through the
left Ode OF his oyerooe1 When they became
need from each other, Elliott made an eflort 70
escape, as the same time trying 20 get his re-
FEET away Kieswetter nred second shot which
struck the ceiling Of the hotel Once. The en-
gngement caused great stir among the guests
ana confused those who were eyewitness %
much - that scarcely any two give the same
version q the attack. kieswetter Vas arrested
severely criticised Kiesvetser, charging hin
with o<3ciai misconduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09
MURDERED By THE INDIANS.


DEMING, N. NJ, Nov. 9.-The messenger who
brought the news here Of the killing of Mrs.
Shy and her son Saturday was SO excited that
he gave an incorrect account of the Indian out
rage on the Missouri-Florida Cattle company's
ranch. Mr.. Shy's house was attacked, but he
arrived here to-day. Only one OF the family
was injured, Mr.. Shy's son, who was wounded
Yeater and wife irp Pits cniy MAJ Mn Wbo
left here Saturday for the Florida-Missouri
ranch, were murdered by the Indians within
five miles of their destination. Capt. Chafiee
and company who went in pursuit Of the
marauders, were surprised by the Indians. One
scout was killed and soldier wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-09

BOLD NAPLES BANDITTI
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Baron Compagna, the rich
est man in Naples, was attacked while out driy-
ing to-day by five masked men. The driver
was shot and the horses bolted. The baron,
however escaped unLurt.