davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
Milwaukee knights Of Labor Will Not
Tolerate Them at Their Meetings

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-The labor meeting
conducted by the Tanners and Curriers' union
in this city last evening nearly ter
minated in q serious row. When Rob-
ert Schilling, the labor agitator and
and Knights of Labor organizer was asked to
speak. ne consented to do SO upon the condition
that the followers of the red Alag should be
allowed no voice. He had no sooner concluded
his Address, however, than a local leader of the
anarchists sought to take the platform and
speak to the men, who packed the hall to its
entire capacity. A scene of tumult ensued
The few socialists insisted that the men should
be heard while the greater number present
were equally as vehement in their cries.
Throw them out!' To add to the confusion
hundreds engaged in the discussion at the
same time, shouting at the top of their voices
and several of the more outspoken socialists
were picked up bodily and hustled to the open
air. Securing quiet for an instant the presiding
officer declared the meeting adjourned and
called upon the members to retire. Repre-
sentative knights of Labor are supported by
all members of the order in the sentiment that
anarchists are not wanted among them and
they are determined that at future meetings
the anarchists shall not be tolerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
Hot Chase After Burglars.
ONE OF THEM SHOT TWICE BEFORE HE WILL
SURRENDER

WHEATON, ILL. March 1.-Two burglars en-
tered the residence of l.. /. Hiatt nj An early
hour Sunday morning. One OF them held a re-
volyer TO Mr.. HATS head while the other ran
sacked the house. After they left Hyatt arose
got together posse OF neighbors and started In
pursuit. The burglars were surprised while
eating breakfast at Turner's junction. One Of
The posse presented his gun and asked them TO
throw up their hands, which they did, but sud-
denly one of them dashed out of the door. fol-
lowed by Ii. ID. Compton, who filled his back
with bird shot, which brought him down. He
got up and ran for about two miles, but WAS
nnally chased into a barn. Two OF the party
entered and called upon him TO surrender. He
attacked them and tried to take away the re-
vo.ver carried by Charles Mack. In the strug-
gle IL went OF, the ball hitting the burglar be-
tween the eyes, but not killing him. Both bur
glars were brought TO Wheaton and consigned
10 the care OF the sheriff. The wounded man
will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

Drifting Into the Cuts Faster Than 4
Can he ShOveued Ont

RTvTERE DU LoUP, QUEBEC, March l.-Ths
worst storm known here for years has been
raging since Friday morning. Fridays down
express train was buried I'm ten feet OF snow
near Trois Pistoles although two engines with
reach the station. Another train il buried In
fifteen feet OF snow on Bic mountain. blocking
Friday and saturday. Ten engines and all the
men that can be had from Sainte Flavie 20
kiviere Du Loup have been working 20 clear
things mp but the storm is increasing. and
the drifts swell faster than they can be shoveled
or plowed away, work has had 20 be suspended
until the storm is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
The Search for the Amethyst.


CUTTER RUSH.
Capt. Hooper, of the revenue cutter Rush,
which recently made an unsuccessful search
for the crew OF the missing whaler Amethyst
has made an official report from San Francisco
to the Treasury department. in which he says
that the search was extended east and west to
include the islands in the vicinity of all the
passes through which a vessel might sail in
coming from Behring sea into the Pacific ocean,
ana as far north as the ice would permit Capt
Hooper gives it as his opinion that If the Ame-
thySt met with disaster after leaving the Arctic
ocean it occurred in the Pacific ocean, where
she may have foundered in one OF the
terrific gales that are sometimes
encountered a few degrees south OF the Aleu-
tian islands. If the Amethyst was wrecked on
ST Matthew's or ST. Lawrence islands, or in the
behring's Straits or Arctic ocean, the survivors,
II there are any, cannot be reached by a vessel
until the ice breaks up in the spring. The Rush
experienced heavy gales and snow squalls
with the temperature at times twenty-five de-
grees below freezing point, and ice accumulated
on the vessel in large quantities. Capt Hooper
speaks III the highest terms of the conduct of
the vessel and crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
SNOW IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Railroad Traffic Impeded by Drifts-A
Steamer Stranded.

LONDON, March LA snow storm prevails
throughout Great Britain. In many places the
snow has drifted in great piles on the railroad
tracks, seriously impeding traffic. The suffer-
ings of the poor are greatly increased by the
storm.
During the heavy snow storm which pre-
vailed on the coast the British steamer Mis-
souri,, Capt. POULAND,, from Boston, February
1S, for Liverpool. stranded off Holyhead. The
weather continues thick and nothing can be
crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
COMPOSING HIS GUILT.
A Missouri Bigamfst Tells How He
Murdered His Wife.

CHICAGO, March Ia special from Spring
field, Mo-, says: Cora Lee and Mrs. Malloy were
arrested yesterday on warrants charging them
with completely in the murder of Mrs. Graham.
When arrested they broke down, bursting into
tears. They were not committed to Jail. Ora
ham was busily engaged in jail writing until
late into the night; The document on which
sion of the murder of his wife. He says the
confession is made in order to save innocent
county. For himself he says he has no excuse
or apology to offer. He then exonerates Mrs.
Malloy and Cora Lee from all completely in or
that he had never been remarked to his first
wife after she obtained a divorce from him, and
that they had implicit confidence in him and
believed that there was no impeachment to the
marriage. His first wife wrote him from Fort
Wayne, saying that She knew OF his second
marriage and was coming to Springfield.
He wrote in reply, denying IT ana try
ing to persuade her not TO come She started
for this place. He met her, however, but
started for this place. He met her i'm St Louis
and again used every endeavor to have her
leave him, but to no purpose, and she came on
the depot here he again tried TO induce her to
go to Kansas City, but TO no purpose. Finally,
they left the children at restaurant and start
ed to walk to the farm, five miles distant, ar
irving there about LOO In the morning. At the
farm gate Graham entreated his wife to not
ruin him by going to the house, but she said
she would 60 there and clear things out. He
says he was whiting stick with a pen knife,
and she had q small stick In her hand. Angry
words passed and she struck at him with the
limb. He threw up his hand to ward of the
blow and the knife struck her in the neck. She
screamed that he had killed her, and he then
caught hold of her and threw her from him.
STOPPING over he saw blood squirting from her
neck, and says he knew then IL was all over
with him. So he showed the knife into the
wound the full length and finished her. He
then undressed the body and carried IL to the
well, where he threw It in and dropped the
clothing In after it He says no one but him.
self had any knowledge OF the deed, and speaks
in endearing terms Of Cora Lee, his second wife.
To her he leaves the care Of his children. His
past life, he says, has been Q blank, and his
future but q leap in the dark. Intense excite
ment prevails, and Il II thought that Graham
win be lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
Broke Jail aud Escaped.

sptciaI DISPATCH 10 I'M EvfNINa stan.
MARriNsBURG, w. VA, March 1.-David
Barr, criminal, sentenced % one years con-
nnement In the county Jail. made his escape
saturday night by tearing a hole through the
wall OF the third story OF the Jail and then by
means OF blankets descended 10 the street and
nothing has been heard OF him. He was i'm.
prisoned for sending obscene matter through
the mails 10 young lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
From Wall street To-Dav

NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock market
opened at a fractional decline this morning
nrst prices showing declines or L 10 - from
saturday s closing, but Reading was an eNcep-
tion by showing gain OF Il Daring the hour
there has been moderate business I'm Iacka.
wanna, st. Paul and Lake Shore. but the rest of
the market has been extremely dull and prices
have been very steady. the fluctuations being
within very narrow limits. Pacific Mail how.
ever, advanced a and Lackawanna lost - but
there was no other feature 10 the market At 1 L
O'Clock the market is moderately active and
heavy at about opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
An Informal Cabinet Consultation.

An Informal Cabinet Consultation.
TALK OF A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT ON THE SUBJECT OF REMOVALS
AND APPOINTMENTS
1t is said that the President will to-day or to-
morrow send special message to the Senate on
the subject of the demand for papers in con-
nection with appointments and dismissals, It
could not be learned that call had been made
for special cabinet meeting to-day to consider
the subject, but number of cabinet officers
were in consultation with the President this
morning presumably on that subject Secre-
tary Bayard, Attorney General Garland Secre.
tary Manning and Secretary Whitney were all at
the White House before noon to-day. Nothing
can be learned as to what course the President
intends to pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

THE COMMITTEES TO FORMULATE A PLAN, ETC.
The following is the committee appointed by
Commissioner Webb to formulate q plan for
the proposed permanent exhibition in this city
from 1889 to 1892:
W. 3. Webb, chairman; William NJ. Gait, E.
kurtz Johnson, Charles J. Hill, John H. Magru-
der William Dickson, Halet kilbourn, Thos.
Adams, 4. I. Sewers, f. A. Richardson, Frank
Riggs, Walter S. Hutchins, Frederick Douglass,
George c. Gorham, Enoch Totten, John A.
Baker, A. d. Anderson, L. j. Davis.
The committee is requested without further
notice to meet at parlor No. 10, Willard hotel,
tomorrow cTuesday) evening, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't

THE EVENING STAR II served TO subscribers in the
city by carriers their account at I'D cents per
week, 4ac. per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each. By mail-postage prepaid-oO cents
month: one year ST: six months. 30
Entered at the Post Office At Washington, d. C., rs
BeCond-class mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-publshed on Frtday-$1
year. postage prepaid six months, SO cents
Ap- AL subscriptions must be paid in advance:
paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
General Foreign News.

THE AUSTRIAN CONSTITUTION.
LONDON. March 1.-The twenty fifth nniyer
sary OF the PRONUNCIATION OF the Austrian con-
stitution was celebrated at Vienna last Friday
by the presentation of a number of addresses
To CheNalier on Schmerling. who was premier
on the date OF the great event. February 10
1871 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
Temperance i'm Congress.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF THE CONGRESS


ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The SD anniversary of the Congressional
Temperance society was held yesterday at the
Luther Memorial church. Alter prayer by Rev.
j. w. Chickering and an address of welcome
from Rev. DIR. Butler, formerly chaplain of the
House, Hon. Robert B. Vance, of North Caro-
lima, president OF the association, introduced
the secretary, Rev. DR.. John w. Chickering,
who presented his annual report This report
and a stirring letter from Hon. WbT. Price of
Wisconsin, were read by DIR. Chickering's son.
concerning the aims OF this and other legisla-
tive temperance societies. Not merely to pro-
mote wise legislation by way OF removing the
shameful amount of legaliZed temptation
which imperlS our homes and our country-as
Mr.. Gladstone has said of Great Britain-but
by way OF example and appeal against what the
OF society," do these men i'm high official posi-
ton combine. Fashion and custom rule the
world. Reforms go downward more readily
than upward among the different strata of soci-
ETY.. The report urged its leaders, whether in
the world of fashion, OF business or of politics
to send out from their high places the light of a
safe and pure example, in addition TO parental
and public instruction, concerning the use of
alcoholic pOisons, and the next generation will
be largely free from tyranny OF this degrading
within the writer's Observation-Disclosures of
domestic sorrow which, if heard in that assem-
bly,, would move all hearts, make each one for
the moment temperance fanatic" and
prompt from many OF the high places in social
life the exclamation of lady as the last young
man, with flushed race and unsteady steps, left
her hOSpitable mansion, 81 will never again
send such heart-aches into other peoples
homes
Addresses followed from Hon. Messrs. r. r.
Vance, F. A. johnson and d. r. James, of New
York. T. ]. Henderson, of Illinois, and Hiram
Price, of Washington. The exercises were lis
were concluded with marriage service by the
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

The President to an Office Seeker.
The New York Sun to-day prints the follow
ing letter from the President to an applicant
for Office:
MY DEAR SIR: I return the testimonials
which you sent me, accompanied by q letter
asking me for an appointment to an Office at
my your disposal. think to be frank with
you is kindness. have no Office at my dis
posal, and l have not quite the leisure to hunt
out one for you. There are few things more
furnishing offices to applicants, however
worthy, and some of those things pertain under
you want public position should be glad to
see you get 1t, but have no idea where to look
to find one for you. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

UEN CROOK AND GERONIMO.-NO Of1c10I In
formation has been received at the War depart
ment about the report that Geronimo, the rene
gade Apache chief, refused to surrender uncon-
d1tionally to Gen. Crook. The last information
received was that Gen. Crook was on his way TO
the border to meet Geronimo A full report
from Gen. Crook of the details of the meeting is
expected shortly. In the meantime the tele-
graphic reports of Geronimo's refusal to surren-
der are regarded as correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

BRIDGEPORT. CT, Mar. 1.-Nothing has been
heard from the ldlewild $ missing boat and oc-
cupants up 10 this tme(11 a. M and IL Is gem
orally believed that the men have been
drowned. Agent Bartram has telegraphed 60
ali points on both shores of the sound order
ing a strict search TO be made Tor the missing
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
Information Wanted About q School
Site.

Mr.. Charles Z. Hovey writes to the Commits
sioners for information for the citizens commit
tee on legislation for the public schools. He de-
sires any correspondence between the Commits
sioners and the school board, or any of its COM
mttees respecting site for school house in
the third DIVISION or any action of the school
board or of any OF its committees, respecting
the purchase of such site. He also wishes to
know the assessed valuation Of the lot pur-
chased by the Commissioners for O school
paid for the same; also whether the United
states are the owners of lot, near to the lot so
purchased by the Commissioners, and. if So
why Congress was not asked to allow its use for
school purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n ow READY.
THE MARCH CENTURY,
CONTAINING:
ITALY, FROM A TRICYCLE..
An account of a novel tour through italian
cities and villages, by Elizabeth Robins Pen
nell, profusely illustrated by Joseph Pennell.
THE MINISTER'S CHARGE.
The second installment Of MIR. Howells's new
novel, to run through the year. 1t ''opens Nth
erery promise of great interest,"" says the JOUR-
NAL OF COMMERCE.. "opens delightfuAy."-
CRITIC.
MOUNTAINEERING IN PERSIA,
By s. 6. w. Benjamin. The story OF a "trip
among the Eiburz Mountains after health and
trout" with several engravings.
SHILOH REVIEWED,
By GEN. d. c. BUELL..
An important contribution to the discussion ON
this battle. The author takes issue with Gen.
erals Grant and Sherman on some vital points,
and supports his statements by fac-simile of
the camp-map given him by the latter at the
close of the first day, and by careful and elab-
crate revision of the official map of the field.
portraits are given.
CASTELAR,, THE ORATOR,
With frOntispiece portrait. A sketch of the
career and personality of the great Spanish
Republican, by w. A. Armstrong; supplement-
ed by Alvey A. Adee's "reminiscences of Cas-
telar."
CITY DWELLINGS,
By Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselaer,. supplement-
ing her paper in the February CENTURY, and
giving particular attention to interiors; with ten
illustrations.
THE STRENGTH AND
WEAKNESS OF SOCIALISM
review of the causes of Socialism and its
prospects, by Washington GLADDEN..
CHRISTIAN UNION
Open Letters, by DIR. Howard Crosby and Prof
A. A. Hodge, ON this subject of growing inter
est.
JOHN TONER'S EXPERIMENT.
short story, by Mrs. NJ. w. Herman; with a
full-page illustration by kemble.
FURTHER FEATURES
Comprise: The second part uf Mr.. Stockton's
novelette,, "a Borrowed Month; Memoranda
on the Civil War; chapters Of Mrs. Foote'S
Western novel; poems and light verse; ETC., etc.
Sold everywhere. Price, 80 cents.
1t THE CENTURY CO. Union Square NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

YELLOW FEVER ON THE GALENA.-A letter
received at Norfolk recently from the q. s. s.
Galena at Key West states that there are fif-
teen cases OfyellOw fever on board. and among
them Carpenter Benjamin Markham, of Ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

CLERKS APPoINTED.-Edward B. Kellogg and
Chas II. Moore, of Connecticut, have been ap-
pointed $1,000 clerks in the Post Office depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

VIRGINIA POsTMAsTERs. - The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-day
in Virginia: Cornelius Levick, Hermitage. Au-
gusta county; j. r. Moore Horse Pasture
henry county, and w. B. Walton, Pickaway,
PittSylvania county. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

THE CASES OF THE CONVICTED MURDERERs-
The cases of Antonio Nardello, convicted of
Lee, convicted of the murder of his wife, and
Charles Hamilton, convicted OF manslaughter
in the killing of Richard Hill, have all been
fixed for hearing in the Court in General
Term next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If~ PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIA-
O>S TON.
Liabilities $113,SOO.
Interest and surplus, $14, 1872.
Total assets, SIS. Asa
The profits realized now per cent per an
mum. The advances to members are on very favor
able terms being $1,000 tor total payment of S14
monthy-x1 for shares of stock and 81 for interest
debt being paid of in eight without any rurher
Five per cent per annum Is paid to those using the
association as q savings bank and TO those who
main until the maturity of share tabout eight years.
IL 10 ID per cent per annum- will be paid.
Shares 81 per month, commenting at any time, and
no back dues required Fifty cents to one thousand
dollars can be paid at one time.
Next meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING.
March 3D., at 615 9TH
c. C. DUNCANSON, President
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice Pres't
i. NJ. LAWTON, Treasurer,
CHAS. BAUM Director,
JOHN COOK, Secretary,
f27-3t 6lS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
THE MrsrIr STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS,

CORNER 10TH AND p STREETS
On account OF extensive alterations which to be
made at once a general reduction of twenty-five 70
fifty per cent on the entire stock of FINE CLOTH
ING for Men and Boys has been made. Tha, is the
whole story There will be lots of dust and DIRT
we want to the stock way before
and dirt get much The Masons and Carpenters
don't care, SO want to get rid of all we can
from dust, mortar and what not There is nothing
else TO do If didn't reduce prices all around we'd
have TO keep great many things through the build
Ing time and then we'd have sell whatever they
would fetch, because the builders had spoiled them
Better TO reduce the goods from a quarter
half and sell them with a rush fresh and clean.
We offer 1T s5 all ovERCoATs sold at 90, $3.50,
80 and So
At $3.50 ovERCoATs sold for s12. $3.50 and SIS
At $40 all ovERCOATs sold at $3.50, SIS and $40.
At$o SUITS sold for %. $3.50 and 90
Ats75O, SUITS sold for 80 sl2 and sl3.50
At $40. SUITS sold for SIS, $3.50. SIS and 500
swALLOw-TAIL SUITS at $40
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS at $1a
large line Of ODD PANTS CHEAP.
BOYS SUITS AND ovERCOATs REDUCED
FULLY ONEHALF, at
THE MISFIT STORE
27 CORNER 10TH AND sTA
A STHMA AND CATARRH CURED BY THE
CIGARETTES EsPIc
Oppression SufIocating. Coughs Colds. Chest Neu-
ralgia, &c.
Paris, ]. EsPIc, l2S Rue st Lazare.
New iork: FoUGERA: MILHAU.
sold by all Chemists of America se1S&oc1-lp
TuE HERMAN CONFECTIONERY
GEORGE KLINGsTINE,
73 North Charles Street, Baltimore Nd
The finest and most artistic Ices and Ice Creams I'm
All conceiS able forms, emblematic DC The follow
ing are . few Of our specialities;
CHERkY-MAYO, CROQUAN, BISQUET GLAZE,
fLCN GLAZE. ORNAMENTED PLUMBI
kRU1NTAGE, ASPARAGUS PISTA-
TEHO GLAZE
convenient shape for the table.
VIII furnish anything In line at the shortest
nooce and ~ reasonable prices. GLIms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

REPELLING MORENoS CHARGE.-At meet
ing of the Garibaldi Monument society at Mr..
F. P. Iannarones residence last night, resolu-
tions were adopted expressing Indignation
against the charges of lone Celso Cesar"
Moreno against his fellow-countrymen here
and elsewhere, declaring "that, though we
have for many years been residents OF this city,
we have never known q 'padrone' to exist
among us, neither any one who traffics in
human flesh, Italian or otherwise, since the
emancipation OF the negro" pronouncing the
charge that many distinguished Italians Of the
United States, and particularly the president
OF the society, DR.. T. S. Verdi, connive at or
abet in the importation of Italian pauper labor
as a falsehOod, ana expressing regret at seeing
1.-THE Knights of Labor giving countenance to
this wicked system OF defamation by receiving
and publishing c. c. Moreno's unfounded
charges against the character of men of the
highest honor and Of the greatest integrity"