davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
THE FUNERAL OF Gen. MCCLELLAN.
To he Held Monday without Any Mil.
tosy Display Whatever.

Inc arrangements for the funeral OF Gen. Nc
Ceilan are nearly completed. The details have
been lei In the hands OF Gen, Martin T. Nc
Mahon and VIM. @. Prime, intimate friends of
the family. The body OF the dead general will
remain In Orange Till Sunday afternoon, when
1t Will be taken to New York. The generals
body will be taken directly to the Madison
square Presbyterian church, where q simple
service will be held on Monday 1t 10 a. IN. The
Rev. DR.. Chas. Il. Parkhurst pastor of the
church, will ofnciate, and will probably be as.
sisted by the Rev. DR.. John n. Paxton, OF the
West Presbyterian church, himself q veteran
an :s sy q tes %.h ise
church. II desire TO be buried Win no more
words. Consequently no military honors will
be extended to the dead soldier. Numerous
offers OF soldiery have been declined by Mrs.
At the church the body win be taken In special
car offered by the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany TO Trenton, where interment will take
place In the family lot on Monday afternoon.
No services will be held at the house In orange.
The palibearcrs will be Gen. w. B. Franklin, OF
Hartford: Maj. Gen. Winfield s. Hancock, Mai.
Cen FitzJohn Porter, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
Gen. Martin I. G. Mcmahon, William G. Prime,
Thatcher NJ. Adams, s. L. NJ. Barlow, Col. Ed
OF state Of New Jersey. The veterans who
fought under the dead general are invited 10
attend bis funeral, but not in any military ca.
pacity. Nearly one hundred dispatches and
other messages Of coincidence arrived yester-
day. The COnte de Paris sent by cable the fol-
lowing: Receive the expression OF the deepest
sympathy OF his late aid for the widow and
family Of bis beloved general. He mourns not
only the best Of chieis, but also the best OF
friends" kilograms were also received from
9: J. Tiiden, Gen. Hancock, Gen. j. X. Nc
Pherson, the Rev. DR.. John Hail, Gen. Alexan-
der ). Webb, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, NJ.
Roustan, minister OF France at Washington,
and the Marquis de Torregiani, Mrs McClel-
ians brother-in-law. The dead generals
brother, Arthur Mcclellan, reached Orange at
noon from PhiladeIphfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee nave been fled a. follows: w. c.
johnson TO :. u. stewart, sab. lot SO. so. :s:}G
Sl,-io0 b. II. Warner ct al. To Adeine L..
Any. slb.-59, 50. S54; 81 200. W. & q. r. r.
CO. TO W. O. Harbon. subs. IL and -, So. 40:
$3.50. L. {. Crawford to c. ID. Leibermann,
sui. lots 81 and S.. sg. 1874; $. {. d. Leibcr-
ninl..i to lnez r. Crawford, same property; $.
L J. Miller to c. e. DuucIn>on, lot ST, so. 36i
en- lots % to so and 80, sq. 93:;: $500. W.
1oisen To l. Exer- lot Is, 81 e3;s; SeIOO. T.. G..
Martin 10 \. Richards, lot 81, So. 239: $1,000.
Jn"- EoN 20 James Miles. lots - 20 1St. Mon
t,wn; $500. France III. Morgan IN John Kelly,
sub. int q. SO. 202; 1856. Mary q. Moore and W
POWELL 20 A ). Gay cd. lot IL, 50. So: 81 900
LenT- ID. Boteler TO Edwin p. Hay, sub. =. 50
H.; =, $50. J. F. Collins 10 Alfred French, lot
Z. -. -; $500. II. Reiter to Auguste Reiter
sub lot Is, 50. 419: $3.50. d. Smith TO Geo
E..cn % sAIue pt. sub. 81. do. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
The Quest Of Psyehe

The Quest Of Psyehe.
| Written for The EVENING STAR
| lave in the rose-tinted freshness of morn,
| On bosom of ether I'm buoyed at my ease;
Grader and thorn,
Ger hay field ard corn
wing my glad flight While sing to the breeze
The doors of spring time fall on me in showers,
10 drencaed In their sweetness seabirds In spray
Hit through bright bowers
Disporiing with flowers
| As onward float through the glad summers day.
| The crimson and purple, the ermine Of kings
| With my peari-fros,ed bosom may never Compare;
Ny gold chenille wings
Are brighter than rings
| or sapphires and rubies that emperors wear
Through deepest of caves In the depths Of the So
Where Canense sweet mid the red-cOrai sing:
| III search till find him
Where ocean nymphs bind him,
| And ian bis weak flame into glow with my wing
| Through gardens Of Tempe. transcendensly fair,
| So gently IN waited by breezes caressent;
! Near and far. here and there
On the palpitant air
gather the nectar Of frescades 6orescent
Through Heaven I've wandered with plants never
| ceasing,
A search for dear Eros my joy and my pride;
| Below aud above
| constantly rove,
No bounds shall det.dn me. n,etes shall divide.
| Though love Is inconstant IL 1iveth forever;
It's shared by another when taken from me.
I But time shall sever,
! Nor space part Us ever:
III seek through the cycles Of Rons to be-
reck no:, heed not the earth-worms below
They We codes and they break them. they've cfesda
and they lie
| How little they know
Their works plainly show
| As they blink at the Real with wide, owlish ere
The future Is quite as remote q the past
l heed not the changes the new times may bring
! Til foat the blast,
And my voice till the last
Shall blend with the chorsls the sad Pleads sing!
| Francis G. Lone.
WARRINGTON, D. C., August 8lst 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Permit me TO correct an item signed TRUTH y
which appeared In yesterdays EVENING STAR.
The secretary of the Associated Charities" has
made no statement to which Truth could
have referred. The report to which Truth
seems to refer must be that OF the CHARITY
Organization society, which is an entirely dill
ferent organization from that of "The AsSo-
ciaied Charities" The report of the Associated
Charities will be made at the annual pubic
meeting TO be held at theCorgrc-ati ual church
next Tuesday evening. l.. :. LIVERY
General Secretary OF the Associated Charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
sTruth" Slightly Mixed.

10 the Editor OF HE EVENING STAR:
Your correspondent, TRUTH" apparently
mixes up the Associated Charities TO whom
he says he referred a case of restitution without
receiving any aid with the Charity Organiza-
tons Society" another concern entirely, i'm
whose report, published in THE STAR of
October 2S. II Is sta ted that every reported
during the year has received careful, prompt
and thorough attention."
If he will overhaul his facts little another
time before rushing into print, he will lie less
liable TO charge people with making untrutbful
reports. Respectfully, C.. f. KEEPER
Oct. 81, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
WASHINGTON, D. C, August slst, lsso.

A HALIFAX SHoEAAKkR's CnfnRs.- some
sensational developments are expected TO result
from the arrest at Halifax, y. S. OF q man
named Thomas Reyno, q shoemaker who 10
little girls. ten and eleven years old Tue nan
has tor long time, IL Is said, been In the prAc-
tice OF enticing children To his place by gfvine
them pennies, and there accomplishing his pur.
pose. Details Of bis actions have been elected
from several girls, who were observed going
into Reynos shop ON different occasions, and
the same children implicated other parsons oc-
cupy ing good positions, and hitherto regarded
yseSs oids : v1dossr ana srsnd.ts o0 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

xRs1IY.-Senator STANFORD has siye0 ordsrs
70 deed ~ trust his three lmuAsnss ranches 10
Cx!nornia. Known e. vina, oritley and Palo
schools aboht 70 be erected ct P4lo Alta The
three ranches comprise 5000 acres, aad To-
senator Stanford's intention % make this In
siitution tho bert In this oountyy or EnroDe
and the ahlest proesesees noxn both k6m0 tsnd
abroad viii b sscurod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
CITY AND DISTRICT
AERIAL yAVIGATION.
Problea Easily SOlveA-Capisal Only
Needed.
SOLDIERS HONE p. O,

SOLDIERS Hoxr p. O.
ELIzABErH CRY COUNTY, Va,
October IL, 1856
To the Editor Of THE EVENING srAs
The editorial 10 THE STAR Of October Sd. on
the problem OF aerial navigation. Leads ma IN
say that aerial navigation Is simply O question
OF capital There is no insurmountable me
chanical difficulty about IL aftsr the idea a
balloons Is discarded
Pure hydrogen Is nearly fifteen times liRhtar
than air, but taking hydrogen at nine times
lighter than air, one cubic foot will lin An
ounce. and buoyancy increases as the axis OF
The vessel containing 1t. A proper vessel OF
copper, one-fourth pound to the square foot
weighing twenty-seven and o half TONS would
carry or lit over forty tons. A double eleven
foot propeller, at 500 revolutions Der minute.
would drive such vessel nearly 100 miles an
hour; Inis 500 revolutions appears rapid COM
pared 10 the 90 or so revolutions OF q stea mer
put isn't very fast compared to the 2, 900 or
o,OOO revolutions OF a buzz saw Nor Is the re-
sistance OF air 10 be compared to that of water
some arrangement for a motor. such as the
faure-Setions-Eol ok mar accumuators, supplied
oy 9lenans dynamo machine would furnish
give ten-horse power for twenty minutes, and
few tons Of such cells would suffice for cross
ments, &C., in detail. with Deductions to make
such things interesting but even after seeing
the development OF steam and electricity, most
people consider anybody who talks about aerial
navigation As mad. They have heard of sea-
Inan>nip. but won't hear OF airmanShip. My
present iInpT ssion Is that paper would prove
lighter. stronger and better material than cop
per- but have not tried the figures on IL, but
enough. when you have occasion again to refer
to the subject, p ease say that one who knows
informs You that the success of aerial naviga-
ton - not n question OF time. much less of me-
chanic>, but of capital-capital al ne.
To succeed. it is necessary tn build large
vessel, tor il is not possible to build working
model a small vessel which will contain
enough hydrogen TO float herself and cargo.
Such boat must float in the air-run up or run
down a. needed, only using ballast to replace
cargo taken OFF or shipped, the weight carried
being equal to the lifting power of The gas, or
nearly So. A double rGdder-horiZontal as we'll
As vertcal-would be required and would an
swer its purpose.
will beglad to give any Information desired
on the subject and If any body wants to under
take building an airbOat, / will be happy free
Of cost, to fiji him chock full OF facts and fig
ures, plans, designs, measurements, weights.
costs of materials, and lots Of general miscel-
laneous knowledge on the subject.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
McCull0uEh's Theatrical Effects.
SOLD IN NEW YORK YEsTERDAY-THE ENTIR
PROCEEDS ABOUT 81, 900.


Many theatrical and other persons attended
the sale in New York yesterday OF John Nc
Cullough's wardrobe and plays. Mary Ander-
sons brother Joseph was there and bought for
his sister the crown worn by Macready, and pre-
sented by Dion Boucicault to McCuiloue h: J.
W. Collier bought the play "Metamora" and
rights for SIPS: William +. Johnson, of Phiia-
delphia, bought the exclusive right TO the
Gladiator" for 81 500, and for the "Broker
Of Boeota" paid 500. Most Of the costumes
were purchased by theatrical costumers at low
prices A dagger presented by Saivini TO Nc
Cuilough brought SIS, and q Macbeth dagger,
presented TO Edwin Forrest, sold for S21.5o.
Sandals. feathers. crosses wigs, makeup boxes,
Roman shirts and other articles used by Mr..
Mccullough in his different characters were
purchased as souvenirs. Ladies crowded the
back part Of the gallery and bought small
articles, paying cash. Tue firyt oress worn In
''Othello," designed by Dion Boucicault, and
said TO have cost 81 900, brought 500. The
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

From the Chicago NeWs
Police Justice-You were drunk last nights
Prisoner-Yes, your honor, bat it's the ne8
time. I'm hard-woskine maA, ar, and
sWhat do you work at!'
"I'm q brickiAyer, sir"
..Show me your hands"
The prisoner showed = pair Of horny handA.
"All right-you may ga show NJ The nox
prisoner. An, sir. are You ahard-working ma.
tooe"
ayes, your honor, and I'm the Prssident -
the Laborfng Mans Agitation AasocantionS
s0ca Show ne oar to1guA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
Political Notes.

The Brooklyn Academy OF Masic was crowded
last night on the occasion Of the ratification OF
the republican state Ticket Senator Evarts.
who made the principal address, was received
with prolonged and enthusiastic applause.
mass meeting OF Independents was held
last night in Baltimore. Much enth usiasm was
manifested, in spite of Wednesdays defeat
The regular democrats also had meeting to
celebrate their victory. Mr.. Hodges, mayor
elect, made o speech.
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall delivered O speech to
the democrats Of Philadelphia last night in
which he attacked free-trxde democracy and
bioody-shirt waving. and dened the republicans
to carry out their threat OF changing hs district
A "business mems ratification" for Gov Hill
is announced to take place at Cnickering hail.
in New York city, this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

YOUTHFUL ROBBERS ~ TExAs.-A special
koin GssslaIn, Texas, says: .'In the criminal
couct to-day the case OF Jesse w. Jones, the
saxteen-ye ur-oid STAGE rubber, was called. By
Tine vice OF his counsel Jones pleaded guilty
70 rpob. NJ the mails, and was sentenced TO ten
years In The Chester penitentisry. Jones had
res'd Tie lie o Jesse James. He ran away from
hoine and ROBBED two stages. When captured
lac so.1 she oncers he mad intended organizing
o-hd thal would sdrp>lss the James gang and
give ann celebrity cot to Claude Duval. I'm
nediateiy after Jones was sentenced another
kri ed. scarcely seventeen years old, pleaded
guilty 70 horse stealiug and was sentanced 10
enc years Imprisonment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
Only . Little Way.

Written for THE EVENING STAR.
Just across the troubled waters,
Harbored on the other shore,
Anchored fast from storms and dangers,
They are safe fofevermore.
Just beyond the valleys shadow,
In the land 80 bright aud fair,
Where no sickness e'er can enter,
They will rest from toll and care.
Just within the home eternal,
Finding there better life;
Roaming through the Golden City,
They are past all sin aud strife
Just across, beyond. within,
Free from sorrow, free from pain,
Rest, and joy, and peace for aye
Would we call them back againf
WASHINGTON, &C.. Is, 1855. RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

MAIL ROBBERY BY MASKED MEN-A Run-
nels CreXasl special says: There was anofher
stage robbery Thursday night on tue line run
ninS between R'Inneis and san Angelo. AS the
staSe nSaTed Midway station, at = O'clock two
MASKED men Matted the horses and ordered the
driver 10 throw out the mail bags, which was
done The robbers opened the bags empcied
thc contents into one pouch and with II slowly
rode away. This j. the fourth time that the
San Angelo stage has been robbed within a
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
An Arterpiece In = Circus.
HOW AN ELEPHANT TWISTED THE TAIL OF A

Row AN ELEPHANT TWISTED THE TAIL OF A
Iona STUBBORN BATTLE.
A New York special to the Philadelphia
Press, October Doth, says: Among the animals
on exhibition at the new Grand street museum
in Brooklyn are large elephant, which for
merly belonged to Coup's circus, and a magnifi.
cent lion, which, for some time has occupied a
cage adjoining that of the elephant The fact
that the lion had already killed two keepers
within as many years had caused the proprie-
tors to construct a cage which they considered
much stronger than any OF the Others. The
elephant never seemed to like his black
com paniou and often evinced his dislike by
putting his trunk through the iron bars of the
ally fulfilling Representative Richelieu Robin.
sons advice by twisting the latters tail.
Early on Wednesday evening the elephant re-
peated this performance several times, and the
managers feared that he meant mischief. When
the exhibition was closed the elephant was re-
moved to another part OF the building, where
Goodwin remained In the building after the
gas had been shut OF, quietly smoking cigar.
Chains on the lower floor, and, hurrying down
stairs and glancing In the Directed of the ele-
phant, he found that he had snapped the chain
which held him, and was carrying on just as he
pleased.
He was trying to batter down the bars OF the
lions cage. In the dim light Keeper Goodwin
Of the lion as he sprank forward against the
bars. He had seized the elephants trunk and
fierce fight ensued. The lion suddenly re-
leased his hold and the elephant quickly
grasped his opponents leg with his trunk in q
vain attempt to pull him ont of the cage. In
the meantime ali OF the animals were aroused
by the light and their roars were plainly heard
o block away.
Selling his sharp steel hook, Goodwin sprang
at the elephant and, striking him again and
again, succeeded in forcing him back from the
cage. Another keeper rushed At the cage to
beat back the lion. The great beast on the out
side was not, however, to be quickly subdued.
With y powerful lunge he again dashed his
massive weight against the bars. Keeper Good
win was thrown down and badly bruised, but,
seizing bis prong again, he forced the hook into
the elephants Jaw, which so enraged the AMI
ma, that II at once turned upon the keeper,
who with difficulty escaped beyond the reach
OF the huge t1Sks, which were forced into the
wall behind him.
The elephant vas finally secured by ropes
and chains, but not before both bis tusks had
bsen broken and his trunk and head severely
lacerated. The lions leg is thought TO be
broken, and he ley to-day bleeding and unable
to stir. Goodwin Is confined At home from the
bruises which cover every part OF his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

PHILADELPHIA NEEDS WHIPPING Posi-
The Philadelphia grand jury yesterday made
their final report, ia which they say: "rhe large
number Of cases of vie beating and ASA llts on
women brought before this grand jury and the
revival OF the whipping-post Tor this class OF
offenders an imperative necessity" Judge Ar
noIu said that he cOncurred in the suggestions
they had made and that when wife-beaters
came before him he invariably, without distinc-
ton persons, inflicted the full penalty OF the
Law for the OfeBse, IL the wife did not intercede
G,Pf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

BoAsso SENTENCED 10 II YEARS HARD LA.
BoR.-Theo. ]. Boasso, ex-chief OF New Orleans
forged certificate OF marriage between himself
and Mary Catherine kuhne aud using the
same to defraud and ruin her, was yesterday
fentinrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

EX-BANKRR FISH IN TEARS.-James 10. Fish.
late president OF the Marine bank, New YORK
was taken back to Auburn prison yesterday.
after testifytng in the Ward case. He was &C.
coInpanied 70 the depot by members Of his
party arrived vt the depot scene ensued. One
By one Fish shook hands with and kissed those
to his daughter he broke completely dovr.
..Caood bye, child" he said, as tears coursed
down his cheeks. "0ood bye, and be brave fcr
Affected 70 reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
rule, 70 the printer Of any private printing es.

rule, . the printer Of any private printing es-
tablishmeut: the Somerville q sons plumbers
outnt. eighty-five tools. 10 any Journeyman
plumber or apprentices: the Arthur Bradshaw
sliver-plated pitcher, ID plate printer OF bureau
o. engraving and printing; Weight Haas.
cadet badge, 10 most popular cadet Aiphonse
- Ssitz ladies' silk ! ned ulster TO order, value
SIoo. TO any lady assistant At the fair; ,he
remington typewriter 10 aay Remington
typewriter. the Elks jewel. 10 any member o.
tne Order OF Elks: the Growers jewel, 70 any
member OF the Order OF Growers: four barrels
OF the Austin Herr best family -four to any OF
the Districts charitable organizations: the
Johannes badge, to any uon-com. officer or pri-
Sate OF the National Rifles.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS RECEIVED UP TO NOON
TO-DAY:
Lansburyh Bro. hand painted som pillow
ana antique mirror; E NJ. Grant roller skates
and season ticket for the rink: n. Walker
Tucker, pair velvet slippers: Jno. r. Ellis,
organett stephen Markriter, oil painting; Miss
Sophie Pitchly an, tidy: Miss E. n. Lewis, fancy
tan; Miss Susie Ellis, child's hood and fancy
mat Geo: W. Herold, gents dressing gown;
friend. tidy; Mrs. L. Belleieuille. decorated
rottng pin; Mrs. J. NJ. Churchill. fancy articles;
q " Gilman, fancy articles; Mrs. u. W. Fair
orotaer, fancy articles: Fred. Seeman, antique
plaque clock; ]. A. Campbell, 1 mush and milk
get, berry set, and ice cream set: Miss Ellis
table cover; Miss Mollis Barr, fancy fan; Chas.
Aosska{n, quart bottles champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

MoRIsINl-HULSxAHP ON the STAGE AGAax.
The New York Ssn Gays: MIA Aorisini-schell-
tng-Hulskamp ana another famous young
woman. known a. Louise Montague, the 30.
000bsauty q Forepaugh's show, will both APP
poaf on the lyric staGe, and form together two
wicked commisstonaire in" Amorita,n the next
opera IT the Casino The other four slaves are
not known 70 iAme. AL six Of them have been
In daily sehearnaA 6ne many weeks. Il u not
supposed that any q the slaves VIII have mech
20 say. still they reheArse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

SOME OF rHE ADVANTAGES AND pr~xrru
ANALfzkp-wuAr ~ SHOULD CONSIST Or
HEROES And STATESMEN ENTITLED 30
BURIAL WITHIN Its WALLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

MR. ELxINs Nor ENJoINED.-In the suit of
the Land Grant company, Of New Mexico,
limited, against stephens B. Eikins and Others,
Judge Lawrence several months ago in New
York denied motion made on behalf OF the
company for an Injunction to restrain Elkins
grant In New Mexico, pending the determine
Ton Of this suit.by which Che company seeks to
get possession Of portion Of the property. The
superior court. which yesterday afirmed the
order OF the court below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

CESSCRING RAILROAD OFFfcIAIs-The cor
oners jury In the inquest OF the victims of the
railroad COLLISION on tine HS.ckensack Meadows
New jersey, two weeks ago last night rendered
Nerd c. Consuming the railroad company aud
noldlng howard y. Rhoads, hagman OF tine
eihlsraht train, ana Thomas Pratt, telegraph
ope ator, responsible for the disaster. t<6ewds
ana Pratt are locked up on charges OF u.an-
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

The following articles VIII be voted: Frsneh
decorated dinner set $50 pieces, value 500. to
any Of the lady mansgers Of the fair solid silver
($4009 punch bowl. 70 restaurant keeper; best
Schohsrship, % any young student; the e 81
Taylor French dol and trosseau 70 any younE
Hers: diamond jewel, . eminent or psst ami
mont conmapder OF Knighs 1empisr: he 81.
o. Towass 1asy chair, TO editions Of local joufn.
gnid huntingcas watch, to any empioye Of the
government pstntlny oiiics; the Post combina-
ton sewing mechine. 70 lady Of the buroon Of
prinang ONCE the CHRIS. Abnsr god chsfna. 70
the best be.e baiiists; the g. A. sauisr silver
froemner dfnG8iyfs' prescrtptlon ocslcs = ~
drussists the psantsfS stt1k and somroslnx