davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
CHICAGO.
ELECTION ORALTY-BRIBERY-
MILITIA-COMMERCE.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuSs.l

1Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The passage of the Elec-
ton BILL prepared after concerted action by the Citizens
Association and Union League Club OF Chicago by
the Illinois Legislature the present week Is the most
creditabe legislative performed by the present body.
and in the eyes general public condones in great
measure many OF the bad features OF the session. 1t
the serious blow yet administered 10 the Chicago
"gang" though 1t still requires popular majority vote
before II become operative for the city The credit
OF the passage is due solely TO the Republicans In the
Assembly who compelled eto muster their entire
force before II could be put upon its passage Only one
Democrat In the entire body voted for It, and he only
after the party whips had summoned every Republican
The measure be credited In It's entirety therefore 10
the Republican party including the one member whose
election from the XXXIyh District made the election
OF General Logan to the United States Senate possible
There is no DOUBT expressed that the law will be adopted
by this municipality the general opinion is strongly
I'm its favor contains many OF the features OF
New-York law. and the prnora clauses as affecting
ao and neSenns any votes being cas
those mentioned in tho registration lists.
Mayor Harrison is gradually being forced into the I'M
pleasant position OF eschewing all his public
regarding his retention Of the MAyoaty except under
certain conditions. lie Threatened TO resign II he had
conred recount OF tho votes; and now he Ia credited
with the assertion that he will cling 70 the office In any
doing this ne has Lost the even those who
have ali along credited him with good Intentions The
OF the COfnmlttee Oh asserts
that he viii submit 10 the court indsputabe evidence OF
1000 fraudulent votes and that the Mayor will himself
be the character Of the evidence which viii
| be submitted TO the court.
The committee OF the Illinois Legislature appointed to
investigate the charges OF attempted bribery have
slow progress They have. however secured the affidavit
OF an official of the Western Union Telegraph Company
which asserts that Representative made the company
direct offer TO kl the Telegraph bill for the consider
au Of $4,000 IL is expected that these charges will
be- formally brought 10 the attention of the Assembly
The report IL 10 intmated, will reflect rather severely
| upon Speaker Haines in various ways.
number Of collisions between steam rraf In the riyel
and the swinging bridges has occurred this
Instance nearly causng streetcar hed with passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
NEW-ORLEANS.
EXPOSITION GATE-MONEY--THE FORD CASE
POLITICAL.
rDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrBUNs.1


my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
NEw-ORLEANs, June 20.-A statement OF the
gate receipts of tho Exposition for ITO days shows na
the total number OF paying admissions was i'ioo'o3
yielding the sum OF $53336l AS ora daily average oi
S3,l37 49,.
The early closing movement has reached this city "
the prospects arc that It will be a success.
The III feeling created betwet certain companies anu
many memt ers OF the Fire Department by the foru
murder case has been intensified bya visit paid ny
delegation from Fire Company No. 90 to WHOM captain
Murphy, the murdered man. belonged, TO Io'erhor
McEnery to protest against executive clenency Dens
exercised In favor OF the accused Members Oh lho Uo
pany, when reprOached for tho action or the
declared that 1t Just proper for them 20 pIod
against the exercise OF rlemency as II was Ior f"u
friends to make petition for 1t.
The Washington correspondents OF the city papers
declared that this week the President WOULD moVo III
Louisiana affairs, and local politicians and
eagerly waiting for the predicted onhnkoS w
be made. cry OF disgust with tue Administraeou,
went up when IL announced that the ohicos VI
Special Deputy Collector OF tho Port Warehouse supor
intendent and Gauger had been abolished. ~ Mas'
however, suggested that tho abolition was Mercy
method OF getting around the civil service ruoS; .a. ~
the OF a month two the plDllc service VII
reqt ire that the Offices DO established ana Dcmocs
will then he appointed to them. This Wow OF INC ca'o
made the boys" feel better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
CHEERFUL ADVICE.

1t was in Broad-st., nearly in front OF the
Stock Exchange and the temperature was well up the
eighties Two stood talking earnestly together.
The younger cheerful, brghteyed mani said 70 his
sallow, dyspepto looking companion "In ten you
what is the matter with you you are ssyips =
floor you before long, you don't gys up just put
three millions away. whore 1t will be safe ana where
you can draw It, and let tho rest 20 TO tho deuce
WILL while you take run over 70 Europe for wear q
so. You'll come back anew man and guess youI ma
health Is worth moro than you'll Lose by the VACATION
The sallow man smiled doubtngy % though fhs rops
Longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

oers 70 be thrown into the stream his ncideISS -
renewal Of the demand for m rcbor in Ia
outer harbor and for establishing system oi
In the river.
crusade has been started against tho gram viii
nferest The high rates OF storage, 1t Is contenur .v
operate 70 drive the grain trade away ro .e o,nrsa
There are at present bushels OF nth ia
imposed or total outlay Of 81 1000 eacn month is
EXPENSE for carrying tho grain. The elevator peSU
tha chor0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

I'VE shall fight the great oapyan iOs The s Ss ~
and the old man. Under that HsE ana y ~ 80 -
s William apyR esnOp Hascourt a. ISsr meeting
don Tucsday night somebody .aenle sf = r ~
Slsody shirt every Democratic vote ID Amez'os W.
cast a,,ainst him. -[Philadslphia Praae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
III Ed.

CUNNINGHAM. Departed this life August 18th
ISS1. at II o'clock M: NETTIE. infant daughter Of
George A and Julia A. Cunningham, aged TIRES
Funeral nom the residence Of her grandparents No.
eoi sixth street southeast. Friday August 1<th at
DAvEY. On Tuesday. August IL, 1885. GEORGE
WI son of Henry and the late Mary l. Dsvey, agsd
Funeral Will take place from his late residence 7As
Seventh street southeast Thursday August 18th
4p m Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20
MARGr. +. FANNTNG, widow Of the late VIM e
flaming. Baltimore papers please copy.l
No 925 q southwest, Friday, August 18th q
p m. Friends and relatives respectfully invited 70
attend Interment at Congressional cemetery. 2s
GRIFFIN, aged % years, III months and 2e DAYS, ).
member ofFellx Lodge. No. 3, =. A: A. Mssons.
nsF un Ss 70 5aks Place Gm NE rgeh church cor
lAth. at three O'Clock.
MCCARTHY. On Tuesday, August IL, 1885.
Funeral viii take place from the residence of her
Rsquinn mass at St Aioysius church at 8 Z -. on
Friday Friends OF the family are respectfully invited
MYERS In Brooklyn. n Y, on Sunday. August
ssh: 1855. IsABELLA JEWELL. vile Of Edward
in,eIment at Oak Hin cemetery on Friday. the LEN
PHILLIPS In New York city, August 18th 1885
philps and daughter Of the is,s Anthony Hoimssd,
Funeral service At Oak HIN cemetery, oeorrssown.
DC, tomorrow friday morning August IL, q II
third year OF his age, at 1906 Q street northwest
county, Nd sna s' sas
uves invited 10 attend. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
Murders I'm south Caro1an..

From the Abbeville Is. CD Press and Banner.
We presume in no month since democratic
reconstruction have there been 80 many SEEM
ingly malicious or premeditated murders in
South Carolina as there have been within the
last thirty days, and it now remains to be seen
whether any jury can be found I'm the state
ready and willing to vindcate Justice, to I'D
hold the law, and TO act for the best infsrest OF
society. There Is but little use In writing on
the enorInity of the crime OF wilful murder
Importance of suppressing lawlessness II our
Judges are to continue to be exceeding kind 10
murderers, and III juries are forever determined
TO either perjure themselves or to seek for triv-
ial excuses TO acquit the criminal for the high.
est crime known TO the law-thRt Of taking the
lie Of fellow-man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
Evidence I'm q Grave.

QUESTION OF LIFE INSURANCE
Coroner Hopson. OF Paterson, n. J., and Coro
ner Robinson. OF Long Island, visited the Luth-
eran cemetery at Brooklyn, In the interest Of
an Investigation being made By the Mutual Re
serve Insurance company, OF New York, OF .
suspected case OF graveyard insurance. Lewis
Bauer, an insurance man In New York. living
IN the summer near Paterson, last winter.
wwithin q space Of ten days, insured his wife for
fooSooo In the Mutu al Reserve, the New York
moved 20 Long Isl and Tor burial. Bauer col
.na s sn ::
paterson. A detective employed by the Mutual
, Reserve claims 70 have found evidence either
oody was buried In her name or that Q healthy
woman Won was insured In her name while
advanced In the case are that Mn. Bsnsr
had been poisoned by her husband. or
smother Sody na oa d Ssen taken away and
terry. The exhumine party arrived az the
cemetery about one O'clock, and ooroner Rob
his GRAND, the latter pointed out the rave.
when grave digger soon emptied IL OF earth
and conveyed TO the receiving vault Here the the
comm was opened In presence Of the coroners
and doctors Upon being measured the body
Bauer's height when she was alive one OF the
physicians who had examined Mira Bauer
in said that Mrs. Bauer had a pug nose s pSi
light hair" while the corpse had Grecian nose
and dark hair, but he would not be positive OF
| man, OF New York, tnen opened the body and
took out tho tntestines, which they examined
and sealed up. They refused TO give the result
OF the examination until they shall have made
q more careful examina ton in New York where
the witnesses have been taken. The body was
placed again in the coffin and refnterred. Lewis
Bauer, the husband, OF the dead woman. e
" HON all the policies were payable, carries or
| q real estate agency at $50 Broadway, New
He ind " ~ IRAN In hx
| case. He says he will sue the insurance CON,
panies for libel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13

]. 8. Martin & Son, wholesale grocers, Of Phil.
adelphia, have suspended payment.
The Baltimore and Ohio telegraph company
has refused to enter into negotiations for the
purchase Of the Bankers and Merchants.
Mrs. Helen Hunt jackson, the well-known
authoress, died in San Francisco last evening OF
cancer of the stomach.
Fifty torpedo boats have been sent to the Black
sea by the Russian minister of marine.
The colored people Of Frederick celebrated the
twenty-sec0nd anniversary Of the emancipa-
ton proclamation with q big parade and picnic
yesterday.
John F. Vandercook, q well-known Insurance
adjuster OF Cincinnati, who mysteriousy disap
pearei nom bis home short time since, has
been found by his father in Baltimore.
The census Of voters OF Baltimore taken by
the police was completed yesterday, and shows
total voting population OF S3.444. This is Q
considerable gain over two years 0go.
Lord Salisbury will start on Saturday for q
fortnight's holiday at Dieppe, and on his return
will open the electoral battle with speeches In
the provinces.
Henry J. Bracque, painter, who has been
arrested, charged with seducing q female pa
tient at the williamsburg, Va, state insane
asylum, retaliates by charging officers Of the
institution with loose conduct.
The paper OaRlpeOn, of Lima, hiss been repro
ducing articles from the Pail Mall Gazette and
says the same immoral practices are carried on
in Lima.
Ninety young ladies took the veil at the con.
vent at Wilkesbarre, Pa, yesterday.
Thtrty-fve new cases Of cholera and nineteen
deaths from the disease were reported in Mad
rio Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect SUNDAY, May Sd, 1855. until
further notice.
sey avenue and street.
For chicago 1000 and 1910 p H. daily The 1000
Clicaso. arriving Pittsburg at go D. m chicago
next morning al $50 No extra fare is charged this
For Cincinnati Louisville and st Louis daily a, $50
pns ar To aSoVe points, %hos @ e.n p
$50 ? "a Train IS fast hInfted train 10 Cincinnati
and 81 Louis arriving IN Cincinnati morning at
rs3 - Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged on
For rittsours At loco a. m, with Psrlor Car. and
s-1o M daly, to Pir.sburg. Cleveland and Detroit
Dor ana Bai io on reek doy' sle 80 80
1926 NJ 10 tao $50 4so. $40. 90 Gao ,o 400 sa
FOR points on the shenandoah Valley Railroad. and
points south. e25 a N; daily. and 9:fO y. daily
s2o a. m train has Pullman sleeper. Washington To
FOR Annapolis $40 a m, and 1910 and 4aO n. IN
for Nay stations 6efw a Washington and Baltl
sSa p Sie On sS nnsa3; i2l S pm and SO 20
40 100 and IL pm For stations on. on Metropolitan
day and $50 m Gay: 4:4d m daily except sum sum
css for principal stations on Metropolitan Branch.
Is1ington, stanton aud Valley Branch. $40 M M.
daily, Except sunday Tor Frederick. $40 44O
For Local Stations between Washington and CATH
For Hascrstown and Winchester. $40 am daily
Ss e1 sepfsy snd 70 oV daily to hasers'0"n
116 $50 pm
Prom annapolis $50 am, and 1:50 and 5:2o pm.
Sunday, 1928 m, 6:35 pm.
FROM Lexington $50 p m. daily. excep. Sunday
from on. redefck and insermedste points s:2o NJ
. Trains leave Baltimore for Washington At $40
ego 20 300 s.oo and 1890 am. 1915, 23o. 5, :
so D o5o $40 300 and l ;ou sundays, $50
$50. 900 and 100 pm
All trains from Washington stop a, Relay Station
except l:25, 3:l5 and $40 pm
For further Information apply the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Ohce-~sshingron Station. 81 y and
1881 Fennsy lvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders win be taken for baggage TO be
Checked and received At any point IN The city.
r. DUNHAM ,.,., G. K LORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
THE GREAT

TTHE GREAT
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK sPLENDID sCENERY:
lei n EfFFcT HH JUNE 81 f .fNhSi
Trains leave Washington from station corner Of 9th
Tor Pttsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Express
he 1 r. DAILY Sas rs az H Al AND s 81 ss
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati,
@ cSsag
% sn seepns Ga4s g
and harrIsbTIgt 70 Louisville; CONNECTING q Har-
n sna s. ea win snSeh
lOP. ". daily for Pittsburg and the West. with
SssRsl e hssSG
da Ksshess saardsS S
Cars ,,,, Washington to Rochester:
a. M daily. except sunday.
For New York and the East 7:15 $50 and IL 90 A.
a. $50 400 100 sS'i nfns and On i saR
night Limited Express Of Pullman ParlOr Cars,
For Boston withsit change; 200 Pm: eve-y day.
Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annen, sfsSrd
ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding dou-
For Pnii.dsIPhis 5;is, $50 and iioo AN. 200
ds 500 AS 400 800 1902 ioSS S Sn s snd
l2:15 night; Limited Express. $40 AN daily.
II; 1905, 200, 400, 425s 4so. 900. s:1o, 1000
100 a NJ 200. 400. 600. no. 1000 IN. and
For Popes Greek Line. 7:15 A NJ and 44o p M daily,
except sunday.
For Annapolis, 6:3S AN. 1905 and 4.25 p n daffy
except Sunday. On Sunday, 400 p NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG 6 RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For AIe1andria, 900. 700. 925, 11OI and lbs A.
NJ. 2Oo, 4:26, AIS, 6:25, sos, and 1877 PM On
sunday at 500 S:25. i Ol A NJ, sos Pm.
For Richmond and the South. 600 and IL -Ol A. NJ.
daily and 4:45 p NJ daily except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington sos. 500,
lo-o0 1910 An; 90, sos. S:23, 5:1O, 705 aud
1l$i5 NJ. and 12:lU midnight Except Monday
ON sunday al 500 and lOlO A NJ: 705 and IL ;}5
PM ard IL: 10 night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
Der Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station, where orders be left for the checking
ofbaggage 20 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. r. PUGH. j. r. WOOD
General Manager. Ije22l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13

GENTS IAGAUZE SHIRTS, ssltcc; WORTH
~ soc. - =
Gents India Gauze Shirts, 500; worth 75c
Sents BalbIlggan Shirts, Soc; worth 75c
Siosing out Spring Neckweer at half prica
Finest Satteen Drawers only soc.
Spring Weight Undershirts. 60c worth 76c
AS, ask to see the COMFORT SHIRT. made Of WAN
sutta Cotton and Richardson's 2,1OO Linen bos0mA
reinforced. ready for the wash ius, only So centa
Inns !. the best fitting. best made Shirt In stss
hemember only a5c for the Finest Dress Shirt at the
BRANCH BALT1MORE SHIRT FACTORY.
myG0 1902 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Stories sometimes come to light which are
even stranger than the disclosures OF our own
police courts. A man has just died OF starva-
ton at Montrouge after q strange reverse OF for
tune. He was known in the humble society
among which he ended his days as lie Pere Fall
lais, but under the Empire, less than 20 years
ago, he lived In great luxury. He was the con-
tractor who undertook the work for opening the
passed through his hands. He afterward be-
came utterly ruined In unfortunate speculations
ana lived Tor time on the charity of an old
beggar woman whom he had promised to re.
munerate when he came into O fortune he ex-
pected, but as the fortune did not come she lost
patience and turned him on the streets. He
last week insensible from exhaustion, and was
removed to q hospital, but died the next morn
Ing. he had eaten no food for three daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13

A WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE Is THE WIFE or A
PROMINENT GERMAN EDITOR.

a WOMAN W HU SAYS SHE Is TIN WIFE OF a
PROMINENT GERMAN EDITOR
Hungarian lady about As years OF age ap-
peared In Rochester, N. Y, about three weeks
ago and claimed that she was the wife OF Ed
ward III. Makk LIZ D., editor and proprietor of
the Rochester VotksStatt, q gentleman OF mark
ed literary attachments, u fine linguisL and
who stands high I'm journalistic and German
society. She said she was married TO DR. Maxi
In Bucharest, Hungary, about twenty years ago,
and his name then was Edward Kherns. She
lived with him, she states about seven years,
and then he left her and came TO this country.
Since then She has been earning her living a. q
her story, and number of attorneys refused 70
take hold Of her case. DIR. Makk has a wife
with whom he has lived during his several
the woman has created something OF a scandal
DIR. Makk yesterday wrote card TO the press
asking that judgment In the matter be sus-
ton in the courts. when he will show the lslsity
of her claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
She Murdered Her Mother.
AND THE DAY AFTER SHE WAS CONVICTED cor


frankie c. Morris, the divorced wife of A. A.
Hurd, chief attorney for Kansas OF the Atchi.
son, Topeka and Santa Fe road. was last Satur.
day evening convicted OF the murder OF her
mother, Mrs. Poinsette, the jury adjudging the
women guilty OF murder in the first degree.
Mrs. Poinsette and her daughter were living on
November last at Charnute, Kan. News OF
the election of Mr.. Cleveland elated them, aud
the daughter sent out for a bottle OF LIQUOR
Both drank OF It, Mrs. Poinsette became vio-
ientiy ill and soon died. She was hastily buried,
at her daughters command. 1t was then
learned that the younger woman had an insur-
ance of $4,000 on the elders life Suspicious
circumstances about Mrs. Poinsette's sudden
death led 10 an investigation. The grand Jury
found bill against the daughter, and the trial
began week ago. An effort was made by the
prosecution to establish a conspiracy between
the daughter, her divorced husband and Others
TO obtain the Insurance on Mrs. Poinsette's life.
Hurd was present during the trial OF his former
wife, and made every effort to save her. The
woman is intelligent, well educated and beauti-
full. Sunday evening she was married to new
lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
MARRIED.

RR1GAN-CAVANAUGH. In baltimore Nd
June 20. 1855, C0RNELIUSH ORRIGAN aud MARY
i. CAVANAUGH
SToDDARD-wILsoN. At the residence OF ths
brides parents, No. 429 sixth street northwest on
"Wednesday evening, August l2th 1855, by Rev. g.
N Cox, D.D:sy. c. STODDARD 70 LUCY, daughter
OF Jesse b. Wilson, esq No cards
SIOSE-LEFEVRE- At the parsonage, August IL
1888, by Rev. C. b. Ramsdell p j. STONE 60
LOUISE H LEFEVRE. both Of WashInRton u O. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
How Abe Flint Was shot.
M0TEN CLAIMS THAT he FIRED IN sxIr-DR

HOW ABE Flint Was SMOf.
NOTEN CLAIMS THAT He FIRED IN SILF-DR.
TENSE.
Abe Flint, the colored man, who was shot in
the right thigh and shoulder last Monday nirht
by James Moten and John Johnson, because he
refused to tell them his name, IL still lying in
the Free4men's hospital very low, but was re-
ported to-day to be slightly better. He has re-
gained consciousness and the physicians now
have slight hopes of his recovery. Neither of
the bullets have been extracted. By advice Of
the physicians the district attorney did not
take Flint's statement yesterday.
James Moten, who is In JAN, is about nineteen
went to the picnic Monday night to make Z
fuss, and that he himself was there with Gal.
loway. The others had some words
and Flint drew his pistol and fired al
him. him: He put his hand up. and called out,
shot shot he N1otsnt drew his pistol. irsd
the next morning, and handed over the pistol
to Lieut. Guy, and admitted the shooting
but said 1t was In seif-defense. His friends
have retained Messrs. Chris. 0rammer and d,
H. Webb as his counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-13
p MUSICIANS AND Dnvoo1srs Re-
coMMESD IT.
+; F s. : ii :;
HEE Fl $ 8 : III i
s seas f 9 : TIT F. e. E Ees s:.::
BBs5s t ! i En- / sssss - -
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It is an unfAiling remedy for Diseases Of the KID
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1t Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to WOMEN,
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does not 1njure the teeth, headache. or pro-
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enriches and purhes the blood stimulates the APP
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For Intermittent Fevers Lasstude, Lack Of Energy,
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The genuine has trade mark and crossed red
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Made only by
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For sale by druggists and Grocers. Price SO cents
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