davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-06
VIM. EILERY BRIGGS, Fl. D.,

OCULIsT, AURIsT, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat Office, 429%
Sacrsmeuto, Cal Hours $50 to Il A. NJ; to 4
p. NJ. Sundays $50 TO IL a. NJ; l to 4P 4. Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Overshoes Instead OF NIittens.

WARN WAVE COMING, WITH NOW OR RAIN
1t was stated at the signal oflce this morning
that the weather tomorrow will We much warmer.
with every probability OF snow q rain, although
the precipitation may occur befOr then. The crest
OF the cold wave reached here yesterday afternoon,
somewhat before the time announced and did not
reduce the temperature as muchls Is was expected
In fact, the thermometer did not register within
one degree as low IL did the previous night
which was ten degrees above zero Yesterday
afternoon 1t was the furtheSt belov the normal for
the day, but at midnight last night 1t was little
colder than at the same hour the night previous,
morning 1t was not as severe as 1, was yesterday
morning 'sThe warm wave Is coming" said sig
nal officer to THB STAR reporter, "and to- morrow
you can leave on your mittens, but you may have
to wear your overshoes, instead"
THE ICE ON THE RIVER
Thus far the Alexandria ferry boats have been
keeping the channel open between here and Alex.
andria. but below that city there is 70 navigation
except for large steamers The ordinary river
traf1c Is at present on stand-st1ll There arrived
q few oyster boats yesterday morning and finding
the weather so intense the owners closed thefi
hatches, designing to hold their oyesteTs until they
are higher In price before they ofer them for SALE
The ice yesterday on Babcock lake was three
The ice dealers are looking happy.
The oyster sloop American Eagle was damaged
by the ice in the Potomac near Fort Foote yester.
day, and was tOwed to Alexandria The schooner
Ellen Pierce ran into the Arsenal wharf yesterday
when battling her way up through the ice, and
carried away the Dow-sprit and 1ib-boom.
The weather throughout Canada was intensely
below zero. At New York ali Incoming craft Wse
coated with ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
NeWa RrfefA.

Dr. De Wolf, health commissioner OF St Louis,
says that cholera Is impossible when the ther-
mometer is below zero, hence there is none IN ST.
Charles White Of New York city, sixteen years OF
age, died yesterday morning nom blood poisoning,
C. W. smith, OF the c. and O. railway company,
has declined the commissionership Of the Trans
Ex-CounIy Clerk s. d. Scott OF Council BUNS,
lowe, was arrested yesterday. charged with em-
Rev. George spencer, colored preacher, Of Nor
folk, was convicted In the mayors court at Peters
burg yesterday Of petit larceny and sentenced 70
The Isle OF skye croften are shooting the deer On
the property OF Mr.. WlnanR
married yesterday to Miss Alice, daughtsr q James
GonsenOr Bougardel has been appointed ny ths
boa, line had k collision A. WITH Via two sceoonsss ssliy
steamer was disabled, mo no one xss injured q iost
on trial for tine murder Of the orangemen, were de-
German colonization is making rapid progress on
German s sS has BEEN hosssd In sDs insscr 'e of
Three other failures have followed the closing OF
business Is paralyzed In the town. NothinG has
been heard Of the missing cashier.
pun .
his opponent, Alfred NichoiA ana threw hin over
the ropes A genuine night ensued, which WAS
About About 90 delegates from all parts Of ths state
met at Dee Moines, Iowa, yesterday, 70 c0nufdef
measures 20 secure better enforcement Of The pro-
hibitoFy Law.
DR.. j. ]. Moorman, for Is years president a the
board OF trustees OF Roanoke college, salem, Va,
and resident physician at 0reenof1er White Sui
Nn Margaret 6. Rckert. II fhinipsburg, n T.,
recently received 100 peosaon money hom the
government which she hid In her house Yester-
day her son John disappeared, and investigation
showed that he had taken So3s Of the mongy with
him
Ni2 Clara Louise Kellogg n SUFFERING frum ner-
v0us prUstrAtion In philadelphia.
A. r Biacklocl,k 4 Co., Wholesale papee dealers OF
Baltimore, has MADE an aaEignmont
James Hughes. an Engflshman, u charged with
attempting 70 outrage thirteen months Cd inf2:e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

The North Carolina legislature has passed Q res
olution recommending Gov. Jarvis for Q place In
Cievelands cabinet
The senatorial contest at Little Rock, Ark, IS
stin unsettled with Pointdexter Dunn In the lead.
The republicans have elected Jacob w. Grubb a.
mayor OF Wheeling West Va, making the nrst re-
publican mayor there for twenty years.
The capitol-removal bin was amended in both
houses OF the Dakota legislature yesterday, and
will undoubtedly pass
The Illinois assembly refused yesterday 70 mako
Cronhite the permanent chairman, ME-. Hatpoo
voting with the republicans The democrats held
a caucus last night and nominated Hafnos as
speaker. The opposition 10 him VIII no doubt %
withdrawn. and be viii receive all the democratic
votes.
Gen Edward S. Bragg was Unanimously nomi-
mated for United states Senator by The Democratic
caucus at Madison. Wis, yesterday.
All the democratic members OF the general as
sembiy OF Illinois united In signing q memorial.
yesterday, Presdent-elect Cleveland, asking the
appointment OF the Hon Wm. n. Springer as Sec.
retary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
An Important Railroad Decision.

CHICAGO. January 23.-Judge Gresham, In the
United States court here, has entered an order
allowing the Qugley committee, representing a
number or persons holding nrst mortgage bonds Of
the Toledo, Cincinnati St Louis railway, to sue
chasers OF the cOnpany's terminal facilities at ST
Louis The price OF the terminal property when
acquired by the road In 1882 was $4,000 on which
$S000 was paid. The value OF the terminus now
Is s5oo0O0 the increase being partially due large
expenditures for main tracks and StdIngs. The
company at present IN the process OF foreclosure
and II is thought here the decision gives the Qug-
ley committee virtual control Of the road. BY
terms OF the order, however, the bondholders can
for the benefit OF any company organized by them
selves TO rebuild the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Telephone Companies Common Car.
rEeESs

OMAHA, NEB, January 23-The Nebraska
Supreme Court has just rendered an important
telephone decision IN the case OF man who was
refused the privilege OF becoming subscriber to
the Nebraska Telephone company, although he
offered TO comply with all the requirements usually
demanded OF SUBSCRIBERS. He brought a manda-
have the use OF telephone upon the usual condi-
tionS The supreme Court In deciding in his favor,
held the telephone company to be public servant
as a common carrier, and as such il must treat all
persons alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
President Arthur. Future.

PREPARING TO PRACTICE LAW II NEW YORK CITY,
One OF the Presidents intimat friends said to a
STAR reporter last evening tlat on leaving the
White House Mr.. Arthur woud reopen his law
practise in New York, and devot his entire time to
it. He has very handsome suite OF Office rooms,
which he visited on his last tripto New York, and
directed them TO be reftted in,xcelleDt vie for
his occupancy after the 4th ofMarch. His chief
practice Will be In cases gro,ing out of ripa-
rian rights. THE STARS informant said he did not
think Mr.. Arthur would be acandidate Tor the
presidency In 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Wrfss for J. Sterling Morton.
THE LATE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GoyRRNon
SUs

OF NEBRASKA IN DANGER OF ARREST
LINCOLN, NEB, January 23.-A Joint committees
OF the house and senate investigating the affairs OF
the state land board issued subpoena for J. Ster-
ling Morton, OF Nebraska city, To appear. Tho
writ was served on the 20th inst, and the oficer
returned with the Endorsement that Mr. Morton
would not testify unless the fees and mileage were
paid In advance The committee has reported this
TO both houses. and writ OF attachment for the
arrest Of Morton has been issued by both bodies.
Oflicers from each house have left for Nebraska
city, Notwithstanding the fact that q letter had
been received by the committee from MT. Morton,
after the Issuance or the wrt asking TO be excused
until Monday. Mr. Morton was the democratic
candidate for governor last fall, and made charges
OF the grossest frauds In the once Of the commits
Sioner OF public lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
General EHa1ch Thinks BlOOfshed Im-
probable.

CHICAGO, January 23-Dispatches received here
say nothing was done at Fort Leavenworth yester-
day toward forwarding troops TO reinforce General
Hatch against the Oklahoma boomers. II Is stated
that messages from Gen. Hatch to Leavenworth
are TO the effect that he needed reinforcements
and believed the removal Of settlers could be
effected without bioodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Mrs. Roberts, VIII.
TIE INSTRUMENT PILED TO-DAY SHOWS THAT
HAD AN ESTATE OF $4,000

THE DSTHU0BNT FILED TO-DAY SHOWS THAT SIN
HAD AN ESTATE OF $4,000
When NrA Julia A. Roberts died 1t was not
known that she had left any estate Some men,
bars OF the bar. however, were aware that years
ago she made q Will This instrument came to
light this morning, and was filed In the Probate
CO,lrt by Mr. James G. Saville. It Is written on
legal cap and covers nearly three pages, bearing
date July 25 1874 After providing for the payment
enects to her sister, Susan Bowie She leaves
$500 as the absolute property Of her son, John
$1,000 beQueathed TO 6er by Louisa 0riswold, and
now invested In New York city bonds, held In trust
for her by Howard Wiley, OF 1861 Pine street, New
Gaines OF this city, and $500 to Albert A. Brooke,
OF this city, payable from the $4,000 above referred
TO- and provides that should she die seized OF any
real estate 1t shall so TO her son, John VIM. Rob-
erts- She names Albert G. Gaines and A.A. Brooke
aS executors The Will was witnessed by B. r.
leighton, r. T. Pairo and VIM. Twombly.
tIThe 1000 Pfute Indians In California are sufftr.
ing severe prfvAttOnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Severe Weather in Texas.
RAILROADS ABANDONED BEcAusE or FLOOD, AND CAT.
TIE PRRfSUrH0 PR0N CnIn


HOUSTON, TEX, January 2a-The continuous rain
and sleet during the past seven days throughout
eastern and southern Texas have been very severe
on stock and railroads All streams are very much
swollen, ana grave appreheusions are felt by all
Railroad lines The Texas and New orleans road
has abandOled both passenger and freight traffic
on account OF extensive washouts Reports are
coming In from the surrounding ranches OF heavy
losses OF sheep and cattle on account OF the
weather.
GALVESTON, TEX, January GA dispatch to the
Eetns from Colorado City, or yesterdays date says:
heavy snow storm IL IN progress The weather,
for the past week, has been very severe on cattle
and sheep. II the storm continues the loss Of live
stock VIII be very great, as reports OF losses are
continually coming In. Specials from Gainesville
and other northern Texas points report very heavy
rains yesterday, with freezing weather last night
Cattle are dying rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Anxiety Abont Cen. stewart.

40 NEWS FROM HIN SINCE THE BATTLE
LONDON, January 23-The war ONCE has received
no news concerning Gen stewards advance since
the account OF the battle on SATURDAY. This alb
sence OF news causes considerable anxiety. Tho
heads OF the war department met at noon to-day,
with the Earl OF Marley, under secretary or state
for war, presiding, 10 consider the situation
GEN. woIsEIkys PAIL FROM a CAMEL
Vanity Fair asserts that Gen. Lord Wolseey had
q fail from a camel some time ago. and received
thereby a hurt III was 10 recover from this that
he was detained at kartL
FACT WHICH TScREAsEs THE ANXIETY.
The Times, the Telegraph. and the Standard
have not yet received reports OF the battle at Ab-
Klea, though they had special correspondents In
the field. This fact Increases the anxiety CONCERN
ing the fate OF Gen. stewart The belief has be-
come prevalent that the oattle at the wells WAS
more severe than the government Is willing TO
admit There is an impression that the of1cial re-
ports were colored at the office, and that the
special dispatches were Intercepted by the press
censors because they contained Information which
would throw an objectionable light on the affair.
Business Failures SsiH Very Numerous.
NEw YORK, January 23-The business failures
throughout the country during the last seven days,
as reported by r. q. Dun Co, number for the
United states s71 and for Canada co. or a total OF
ali as compared with 42o last week. ana 457 the
week previous 20 the last. The casualties are stl
unusually numerous In the western and southern
states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Conflict of Authority I'm Arizona.
THE SHERIFF AND TIE MILITARY AT ODDS oyER Al
EVICTION FROM THE PAPAGO RESERVATION

EVICTION FROM THE PAPAGo RESERVATION.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Tucson, ArlL, says: Judge Fttz-
gerald on proper application yesterday morning
ordered the sheriff TO put Berger, who was elected
from his ranch on the fapago reservation by Indian
Agent Wheeler. In repoSseSsion or his premises
Sub-Agent Hart and Lieut. Mason, in charge OF the
troops on Berger'S ranch treated the order with
contempt. The court then issued an order 10 bring
Hart, Lieut.. Mason ana his command before the
court conflict is expected, as IL Is believed that
the soldiers VIII not suonit to arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

The session Of the American Society OF Civil En-.
gfneers closed last night in New York with a ban
Quet.
Rev. william Lough, assistant garrison chaplain
at Halifax, n. s, Is being investigated for drunken
ness and immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
N1urder fn Wi.e County. Va.

LYECHBUR0, Va, January 2A-Near Bonds NIL,
In Wise county, on Monday, Elias Collier, I. b.
Felts, Isam Collier, VIM. Gibson and several others
engaged In general night In the melee Elias
Collier emptied revolver into the body Of Feits
killing him Instantly. The murderer ned 70 Ken
tucaJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

NEw loRK. JANUARY SS, WAA srnkkf.--Stocks
were duh ana finn this morning The advance
ranged nom y 20 per cent, the latter IN North
west. Delaware and Hudson and New York Central
oregon improvement was especially strong, and
~ per cent higher at 26x. The next dividend on
-. Paul common Is being offered at ~ per csni.
The imports OF dry goods az the port OF New YorS
for the week ended to-day were 81 S66, eos and the
amount marketed s. 2o2 $50
AT an uptown resort last night an operator In
stocks bid . TO call $,oD,oo0 IN gold this year.
and this morning this same offer as made GO 4
prpminent put-Sbd-call dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN TIE SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE AND c0N1ROLLER LAWRENCE
An interesting question Las arisen in regard to
the ''oficial status" OF Hon John s. Robinson OF
the ninth congressional district Of Ohio. That gen.
tleman at the election In October las; In Ohio was
elected secretary Of state, and on the 18th instant
took the oath and assumed he dutiesof said ONCE
On the 10th instant, hOwtver. Mr.. Robinson OBJ
tanned leave OF absence "unil Fridaynext" which
expired on the 18th instant. He has, however not
appeared In the House sine that cate and his
name still appears On the oil OF Tie House al
though he resigned from the committee on rivers
and harDors, and the vacaBcy has leen filed on
tina: committee. The Speaker Is said b be in some
doubt as to his authority to sim the usual pay GER
tificate OF MIR. Robinson, and although Controller
Lawrence has obligingly delivered IN "optnlon'
that Gen. Robinson Is entitled to mis- salary as
Representative for the remainder OF .he Forty
eighth Congress, the Speaker does not concur
therein. 1t is suggested thatwhie the Speaker
thinks that opinion may be ohio law,"i falls
snort OF being good "United States law and as a
result Gen. Robinson will have to content himself
with the salary OF secretary of tate /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
He Dropped Rlis Dynamite.
HOW AN AGENT OF ROSA SAVED HIMSELF wHH
HAND PREssEp RY ENGIISH pETECrIYEs

HARD PRESSED BY ENGLISH DETECTIVES.
KANSAS CRY. No., January ga box, the con-
tents OF which is supposed TO be dynamite. was
found near the east end OF the Hannibal & ST. Joe
railroad bridge across the river or this point yes
terday. One OF the local papers this morning pro-
feSSeS TO have informatioa that the person who
threw 1t OIL the train was John Meehap. said to
be Well-knuwn lriShman, whom English detec-
tives have been shadow ing since he left England
Dy the steamer Bothnla, four weeks ago. The
story Is that the detectives came over fn the ship
ana that Meehan reported at once at the office OF
ODonOyan Rosa The detectives, IL is said found
he obtained a package OF dynamite IN New York
and the statement Is made that they were upon The
point OF capturing him last night. when becoming
alarmed he threw the dynamite out OF The car
WINDOW. The detectives. so the paper says made
no attempt 10 arrest hlta after this. but allowed
him TO take a western train for san Francisco, one
OF them taking passage ON the same train. It Is
lntlmated that Meeuan Was SUSPECTED or being del
egated by dynamters to go TO Australia ana blow
up prison In which fenian prisoners are confined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

BuENos AYREs, January 23-The increase In the
number OF persons bearing arms Is regarded
as Seditfous menace against the government
The chief OF police has armed the force with REM
lngton rifles. The people are quiet, and no one is
thinking OF revolution. The question at issue be-
tween the Argentine Republic and Brazil is ap-
preaching settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

ALsAyr. N. T., january 2-Durine the nrst
week In February Gov. Cleveland win 90 70 New
York and remain there for o week or perhaps Ten
DAYS During this time he expects prominent
democrats visit him and offer their sugyefions
on his return TO Albany be VIII not expect 70 re
ceive sny further visits, but will make up his
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
kilograms to The Star.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
War Legislation and Tariff Reform.
GEN. HATCH AND TIE BOOMERS.
ENGLISH ANXIETY ABOUT GEN. STEWART.
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL ENROUTE
THREATENED ARREST OF A CANDIDATE.
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY IN ARIZONA
GEN. HATCH AND fHE BOOMERS.
ENGLISH ANXIETY ABOUT GEN. STEWART.
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL ENR0UTF
THREATENED ARREST OF A CANDIDATE
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY IN ARIZONA.
THE PRESIDENT-ELECT.
preparing His inaugural Address
War LegisIatiOn Must Stamd-Tariff
RefOrm-a:arlaMd for the Ca met. Etc.

RefOrm-t:arland for the Cabinet. Etc.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, January 23. - The dispatches from
washington concerning the likelihood OF Senator
Garland being chosen for a cabinet position In
entire harmony with the little that the President
elect has disclosed here Of his Intentions In private
conversation Mr.. Cleveland has frequently spoken
OF Nr. Garlands abilities and OF his OWL high re-
gard for them. He has not intirnated, OF course,
that he has yet formed his resolution concerning
the Arkansas senator, but mis- intimate friends cer-
tainy look to See Mr. Garland in the cabinet. AS
far as possible Mr.. Cleveland is keeping himself In
secluson In order to prepare bis Inaugural address,
upon which be has already begun work. The ad-
dress Will state positively that fn the Presidents
mind the war legislation must stand. and that any
attacks upon by tie democratic party VIII not be
approved by the executive. The friends OF tariff
reform have no reason To fear that the President
elect holds now or will take any uncertain or am
bfguouS position with reference TO It. He has fire.
4uently expressed his opposition to the abolition OF
the internal revenue taxes. and his belief that the
customs duties should be reduced. His inaugural
message will not show any lack OF backbone on
these matters Personal friends continue to take
up considerable share OF his time In friendly calls
but the PreSdent-eiect is Withdrawing himself
more and more from Intrusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Counting ON Engfand's COxSardIce.
THE COLOGNE GAZETTE THINKS sHH WILL YTKrp n
THE OTHER PoMEks ARE KfRN

THE OTHER POWERS ARE ffRh.
COLOGNE, January 22--The Gazette, IN a leading
editorial article on the relation OF England and
Europe, says: "The chief question Is whether Eng
land or Europe shall give way, or whether they
shall compromise their opposing claims We are
convinced that England VIII yield IL the verdict OF
Europe is given with the necessary emphasis The
writer predicts the decadence OF highlands power,
sOny let us show our teeth" The article con-
tinues sand England win surprise the world with
he coUa rdfce "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Divorce I'm Uruguay.

vdeo state that IL is asserted there that the gov
ernment thinks OF establishing q law OF divogue
identical with that recently adopted By FraneA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

ssErsxcRp loR VIOLATING THE PoLIcY LAWS
Dr. William Groves was placed ON trial In the Po-
lice Court this afternoon charged with violation
OF the policy law. James Leonard, cOlored, teS-
tined that on the 14th OF this month he played ten
cents on Quafreling row-"2-l2-A"-on the de-
fendant, and made hit for $3.50, which he re-
fused 70 pay. Detective Block testified TO the ar
rest Groves was sentenced to six months In jail
He was also sent down 60 days on an old casa
Held yoR STEALING A HORSE AND WAGoN.-In the
Police Court today Charles Robinson alias George
Howard and Charles Banner, both colored, were
arraigned on charge OF the grand larceny OF q
horse and wagon, valued az slSo, belonging 70
MeSsR Edw. Richards Co, OF 626 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, and they each pleaded "Not
guilty" Mr. Richards testified that last Tuesday
night while he was in store at the corner Of 10th
ana streets his horse and wagon were stolen,
ana he recovered the team from Prices livery
stable the next morning. The case was sent 70 the
grand jury; bonds, $500 each.
OLfvxa Bno1HsRs PHlLLRs GET AN ExTEN-
el0M-At meeting OF the creditors OF Oliver Broth
erS fhilhpe and the Oliver & Roberts wire COM
pany, limited in Pittsburg yesterday, the commit
zee reported IN favor OF accepting the proposition
OF the nrms, with some slight notifications. This
settles the extension, and the necessary paper Will
De signed aS soon as prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

NEW YORK, January 23-The Marfe-0arrfgon
reference case was continued to-day, when the
direct examination OF Francis A. FogR. who said
that he represented the Huntington syndicate, was
resumed by the defense. The witness said that he
had great difficulty In making sale OF l65 bonds
OF the Missouri Pacific railway In 1877. Witness
finally sold the bonds TO Russell sage &C less than
80 per cent. He gave 80 shares OF the stock as
bonus TO Mr.. Conkling the witness said that ne
negotiated loans, &C, for MI. Huntington While
engaged In the brokerage business Ia t675 1876 ana
part OF 1877 witness kept no books OF account ex-
cept his cheek books, and he did not know what
became Of these The witness afterwards admitted
that only one OF the check books Was missing. He
had ckeck books on fiye different banks