davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Trying to save syc0uade.
ARGUMENTS OF HIS COUNSEL FOR A STAY OF PRO
CEEDINGS.

n
CEEDINGS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The much adjourned mo-
ton behalf OF the convicted Doodle eX-aldermen
Arthur j. MCQuade for a stay OF proceedings and a
new trial was heard to-day by Judge Pratt, in
the Kings county supreme court. small a,l-
dience was in attendance, and there We're
present Barney" McQuade, the convicted mans
brother and Jacob Sharp's Stenographer. Gen.
Tracy, Mr.. NewcOmbe and ex-senator Grady ape
peared In behalf OF the alderman. and Assistant
District AttOrnieS Nicoll and Sempie represented
the people. On behalf Of the accused Gen. Tracy
opened the argument, and cOntended that the
prosecution had not cOntrOverted the testimony
that the Broadway franchise bill was meritOriOuS
act; that the defendant was always in favor OF
a railroad on Broadway, and had Said so On every
occasion, and that McQuade was a man OF
1rTeproachabie character. Counsel then reviewed
the testimony taken on the trial at some length.
He characterized the stories told by infOrmerS
Fulgran and Duffy fliInsy and untenable and
called the courts attention to the exceptions
taken by McQuadeS counsel at the trial OF his Gil
ent, notably 10 the setting aside OF six jurors.
They were men, said counsel, Who were excused
not under any sections or the CODE nor for any
given reason, but arbitrarily by the recorder and
Ii such rulings these were to be sustained, jury
trial in this country would be farce. Another
point raised by counsel was that the people had
no right TO the exercise OF peremptOry challenges
after they had once said they were content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
The Doctrine of Future Probation.
A LIVELY DEBATE on 1T IN The AND0yER HERE'S,


TRIAL
BOSTOS, Dec. 31.-in the AndOyer hereSy trial
this morning Rev. H. VI. Dexter. ID. D., began his
address in support or the charges. He devoted
himself 10 the question OF future probation and
the allied questions. The early portions OF his adj
dress were historical. Passing rapidly over the
earlier cTeeds of Christend0m, he came to the
"Burial Hill" confession, adopted at Plymouth,
Mass. BY the Boston council. From this point
he returned consider the teaching OF the Shorter
catech1>m, which he insisted, being an abr1dge-
ment, must be Interpreted In the Ilght OF That
Larger symbol from which il was abridged. He
claimed 10 show that seventeen OF the creedS OF
ChTstend0m distinctly condemned the doctrine OF
future probation
Here Mr.. smith arose and explained that his
statement that his doctrine was not condemned
applied to ecumenical creeds: but DIR. Dexter in
sisted that some or these were ecumenical. Re
plying 20 the statement that this doctrine was not
condemned by the cree(iS OF the loyal churches,
the doctor sail that, howeverit might be now, an
examination shows that OF fOrty-three churches
existing IN 1905 not one had anything in its creed
10 favor the doctrine. While all but nine contained
Some statement Incompatible with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

Arms Canady, Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Christie.
Senate and House committees OF arrangements,
family OF Gen. Logan, Senator's, Representatives.
officers OF the army and navy, committee Mexican
war veterans, committee military order Loyal
Legion, committee Grand Army OF the Republic,
committee Army Of the Tennessee and citizens OF
Illinois.
The rear was brought up by flve hundred clerks
The line OF march was westwardly on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to 18th street, 18th street to Yer
mont ay venue Vermont avenue to Rhode Island
street to Rock Greek cemetery.
The procession outside was formed with prompt
ness and precision. Indeed, the one which moved
mains seemed to melt into the larger, SO orderly
was the entire movement made. It was evident
that minds skilled in such matters had charge Of
Capitol Hill was thronged on every side with
spectators, and as the head OF the column turned
lines OF packed humanity. one OF these lines
filled the sidewalk and extended out into the
street on the north side and the other stretched
up the avenue near the car-tracks, men and
women ignoring the deep slush in which their feet
rested.
THE HONORARY PALL-BEARERs
were General Sherman, Hon. Roscoe Conkling,
Senator Stanford, Postmaster General Villas, Cen
eral Lucius Fairchild, Mr.. c. H. Andrews, Col
Grant, DR.. Mcmillan and General John c. Black
They wore saSheS OF black, with shoulder knots OF
black and white ribbons.
SCENES ON THR AVENUE
SAoWuo WO1O SotuCIOu I'LL dlOuS bu6 un0 VI Gu0
procession from the Capitol steps, down the hill
and along Pennsylvania avenue, and as far as the
course OF the procession lay through the populous
part OF the city. The carriages were driven In
double line, followed by the various orders on foot
Crowds were assembled ON both sides OF the ave-
nue. and along the car track, and no cars or other
vehicles were allowed TO cross the line Of process
sion. At 7th street. and from there TO l5tn the
sidewalks were pretty nearly filled with people,
ladies as well as gentlemen standing on the curb
stone to watch the procession Pass.
AT THE CEMETERY.
At the cemetery the mortal remains OF John A.
Logan were deposited In the vault as q temporary
resting place. Around the tomb were gathered
toe family and Immediate friends OF deceased, the
pail bearers honorary and active, the congress
stonal committees, Senators and Representatives
and numerous members OF veteran and Grand
Army organizations. At q distance were the mill
tary and other uniformed organizations drawn up
In line.
Mrs. Logan, sttll leaning upon the arm Of her son
and supported by the immediate presence OF her
daughter and other members OF the family, had q
position near the head OF the caSket. The remains
were committed to the tomb with the impressive
ritual OF the Grand Army OF the Republic, accom-
panied by prayer and benedtcta0n by the dlv1nes
present.
CONTRIBUTIONS 10 TIE LOGAN FUND.
Gen. Cresswell to-day received q Contribution to
the Logan fund OF 81 900 from c. p. Huntington, Of
the Southern Pacinc Railroad company, and 500
from John A King, OF New York.
AZ Chicago ex-Congressnau O. B Tagweu haa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
The Telephone Suit.

Counsel for the government ia the telephone
suit are hard at work preparing the bill TO be flied
in The Massachusetts, suit The suit viii be brought
directly against the Bell company at Boston, as
there are no subordinate companies in Massac hui
SETS 1t is expected that the paper will be printed
next week and sent to District Attorney Sterns at
Boston, who will file them. Judge Nelson, VI the
district court and Judge Colt, OF the circuit court
viii try the case. 1t Is not yet known whether or
not Justice Gray, OF the United states supreme
Court, whose circuit Includes Boston, will take
part in the hearing, which win probably D. set
down for the spring term beginning in May next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Turkeys Torpedo Contracts.

THE GUARANTEES OF THE GERMAN FIRM REJECTED.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Dec. 31.-The porte has re-
tected the guarantees furnished by the
templated giving a contract for the con-
struction of torpedo boats, and tenders
for the work will again be invited. 1t Is probable
that Germany will be able to exert pressure suf-
cient for the Requirement OF the contract for
German firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
The whisky Pool Going to Pieces.
BONUSES TO CLOSED DISTILLERIEs PROVING TOO HEAVY
LOAD TO CARRY.

BONUSES TO CLOSED DISTILLERIES PROVING TOO HEAVY
LOAD TO CARRY.
CHICAGO Dec. 31.--A local paper prints an In
terview with Adolph Woolner, or Peoria, who has
Just returned from Cincinnati, where he attended
a meeting OF the western Expert association
(whisky pooh. Mr.. WoOlner said that although
the meeting was comparatively harmonious one,
yet he predicted that in less than year the pool
viii be dissolved. The fact is, he claims, the pool
has been carrying a dead weight in the form OF
so many closed houses or diStilerfes, and has
been paying those houses heavily for being closed;
that the burden has proved and is proving too
great for the running diStiilerieS. He says their
mode OF conducting the pool has proved an fncen-
tive to many outside OF IL to start In opposition
and flood the market, while the members in the
syndicate have been the losers. He predicts lower
prices on whisky in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Rival Negro Brass Bands.
QUARREL WHICH LED TO DOUBLE MURDER IN
Tx

BRENNAN, TEX.
CHICAGO Dec. 3l-A Times special from Bren-
ham. Tex, says: Two negroes oscar and Tom
Hopkins, were aSSaSsinaJed last evening by
another negro named Dan Nelson. The two
brothers. accompanied By friend, were walking
on the platform in front OF the freight depot
" hen the men were a short distance from the
depot Net-On stepped 10 the door, armed with a
doGOe-barreied gun loaded heavily with buckshot
liz TOOK deliberate aim and shot one of the Hop
klls III the BACK the load entering just below the
shoulder blade, coming out in front. The other
brother. hearing the shot, looked back, when Mel
son nred the other barrel, the load taking effect
one oll In the left eye and the other three In the
top OF the head. He fell the platform and died
In 1ew minutes. The one who was shot in the
back Is also dead Nelson has been jailed. The
lnurier vas the result OF old feud between rival
boys had previously tried TO assassinate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
sn Enai;sLrnn.,'. 1.ercr Head.
A MAN WHO oyJEcrs 10 NoSEEY-sEiIN2s MisyAHD
s:M ,sNERS, IN LIE EA.lI OF CHILDREN.


MANNERS On TIE PART Or CHILDREN.
From London Truth
Al the National school at StAnway, In Essex,
there is decree in force taGt every girl VINO comes
into the presence OF the mistress shall b0y the
knee, and every boy shall bow the heId nom the
forehead TO the knee. Nj. WiillGm Death, TRACES
man, objected 10 such no1Sense. and Instructed
his children not TO submit TO IL, but entering
the school TO SAY, s'Go5d moraing miss" ana TO
bow the head ard shoulders In modern fashion.
Tie children have peen excluded from the school
and on MI. Death writing u the priyy seal COM
Ellttee On education Ghoir ,o:ishit,S replied that
they ''unwliny TO interfere WIZ School reCu-
latioas designed 10 Improve The manners OF the
children"
This school receives grant OF public money.
Only Oh the stage-aril then oniy In the presence
OF the squire or parson-do boys put their hands
to their foeheads and then q their knees. girls
make a bob curtsey. Elsewhere II IS ridiculous;
indeed even Oh the stage X 3 iatenied u roduce
this impression. Why, then, SHOULD the mistress
OF the stairway school insist upon such an absurd
and degrading distinction between poor Children
and rich children? What would be said II boys &C
Eton, or girls at fashionable school, were called
upon To perform this sort or stage-ciownfng. 4
think that ''my lords are entirely In the wrong
Mr.. A. F. HoERsTATTER, Philadelphia, Pa, cured
his cold by using Red Star Cough Cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
I'd EDITION.
--latest T4lGgI2lS to The Star.
FOOLHARDY BRITISH TORIES.
COMPOSING THE MURDER OF A GIRL.
Burning Of an Emigrant Hotel in Chicago.
THE BRITISH POLITICAL CRISIS.
The London ssTimes'' Intimates that
the Conservatives are FOO1hardy.

LCSDOS. Dec. 3l.-The Zines regrets the loss OF
z Coalition ministry through the opposition OF the
conservative rank and file 1t says IL cannot look
with much hone. TO the work Of the coming Ses-
son OF parliament. Irish and foreign affairs VIII
task the ministers 70 the utmost. The courage
With which the conservatives profess TO be ready
% face the trials in store for them can only be
praised az the expense OF their Intelligence.
WILL CONTINUE TO SUPPORT SALISBURY.
Lord hart ington. after a conference with MI.
Goshen THIS morning, called on Lord Salisbury
and informed him OF the decision OF the liberal
uniOniStS refuse TO enter the conservative cab
incl, although they would continue TO give 1T
their support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
CcI,se>.in. n Murder.
YUM" Nan AKREsTEp ~ MILWAUKEE, sAYs HE
4


KILLED GIRL IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, De- 3l-A .NetrS special from MIL
NiaNrc ~ >: A the statement OF a young man
who /, under a-is,i at the central station can ~.
fr-lrd upoii- tle Police have In custody the muir
CtIei % AAirAa VSea, ts.s young girl who was
- - - s--i'--S, iSe9, On the pralfle near
t.4Ictsr NJ SJGis man was locked up on a
ChaISc ci uTthkeIIer~ yesterday, and while In a
cen, L4tef IN Ihe cay, called an officer and re-
GEcsted an Interview WrA the chief OF police saw
ny tAat ne was suitty o, serious crime. To him.
which duplicates himself and Young man Who's.
name he disclosed, andE ho Is now serving a term
IA prison The story Is an extremely plausible
one, ihaslEuch as he gives Very accurate account
u the Tragedy, describing the locality and circuin-
ot3hctS Oh the crime, 80 Tar as IL Is known The
alleged murderer Is about tweIty-siS jrars of age
ana l. poorly clad the officers 40 noi pIac,s mIii
f'illce on rs statements. but vii max Ihor,,ioh
Al.esil3dtloh o. the case They refuse TO give his
name or any part OF his confession except that he
says hat he followed the Young woman 70 the
spot where she was found. criinlnaliy assaulted
ReT, anu, being recognized by his victim killed
Aef. lie claims 10 have Known her well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
DRUNSES LABoRER Uses A KNIFE ON HIS CHI
DEN EnE ATTEMPTING. 70 CIT HIN 10 Rr-,

a Ift'>hzN iaODhLN ISIS n hS1EE tS HIS chill
DRES FOR ATTEMPTING TO GET HIM TO BED.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3i--AD0Uc midnight a Iaborer
named Mlchacl Melpney, drunk and Despatched
WIN b.JOG, cane % Tie Chicago avenue poll. &c
station and stated that he had cut the throats OF
his d4iiE4Ic and Sol- U.ilce=S proceeded 10 the
ban rsntinent ana round the two children had at
tempted - pCt &dlOney u bed. He angrily re-
sisted, and, drawing kn1fet plunged IL Into his
s'in> ne,k. N5ioneJ : 1l-yeaT-Old daughter rushed
Driven tl.e rather t.n1 son only to receive a
slash under tie aral- The boys wound is proba-
Dis latai, but AZ l. believed tine .,i-i viii recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
= British Steamer Wrecked.

The slgI--I cops s'cIl0l at Cape Henry. Va. re-
rof5s a. follows: The British steamer Pirate 67
toilS, with a cargo O. lumber OF Glasgow, bound
frj;ii Il;Iiorc 10 kfn.t00, capt. HugeS, with "A
CFe~ Oi II men. ran ashore one mile northwest OF
s.tSain az II T. Ia yesterday High tide, heavy
So lGr captain AID crew remain aboard. The
crew or .lie-Saying station No are az the wreck.
TcacY - render assistance Wreckers have been
LOIli.eG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Our Crippled Navy.
ONE VESSEL LAID Up FOR EVERY ONE ORDERED TO

ONE VESSEL LAID Up FOR EVERY ONE ORDERED TO
SEA.
STAR reporter asked 4 naval Official to-day:
"What will he done vita the Despatch now That
her commander and several OF her officers 10 be
transferred to the Tnetis?"
s.Nothing," was the reply, "she Will remain
where she Is"
SIS it always necessary to lay up vessel for
every that Is sent to sea-" asked the reporter.
ssThatS about the way 1t goes, said naval OIL
present, land" turning TO the reporter iii yOa
had to run the engines awhile you would wonder
how any OF the vessels ever venture 10 sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Fris!Iy baltimore Brokers.

IHEY MAKE MERRY oyEH THE DENISE OF AN IN
PROSPEROUS YEAR
BALTIMORE, Dec 3l--TheTe was but one call on
The corn ana -four exchange to-day. and there was
HJJl disposition 90 deal ON the part OF tie meIn-
DeTs- Before noon band OF music entered the
chamber, which was already crowded. many ladies'
hdNliS Raced The sieej anu rain 10 be present. For
. couple Or hours there was general joility and
coward an eiysc there WaS . lair prospect for an
.. crt.tSSd trade n hats The year has not been
One VI prOsperlty In Tie gTain trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

ALL MAIL TRAINS GOING INTO NEW YORK LATE-A
BLOCKADE WEST OF HARRISBURG.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The heavy storm has de-
layed the mails from the south and west. At the
post Office In this city it was reported that the
mails on the New York Central and Harlem River
railroad, which were due here at and IL 80 O'clock
this morning, were one hour and a half late, and
the mails on the Pennsylvania railroad due at the
same hour, were two hours late. Snow bockadeS
are reported west of Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Explained that his
sIosson sued for $4,000 Damages.

CHICAGO Dec 3l.-James f. Fellows the agent
OF the IuDey Furniture company, whom Billiard
ist George T. SlOSsOn had arrested on charge OF
perjury has sued SIoSsOn in the superior court for
5000 damages. The charge OF perjury was dis
missed by Justice PFenderville and Fellows now
wants damages for false imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

SEES CLEARLY WITH HER EYES CLOSED.-A special
70 the New York Uorid from South Londonderry
VI, December 30 says: Miss Alice Walker, aged
Il, mas NOT opened her eyes since December ~
She Is conscious at times and then knows those
who are about her; can tell the style and color of
them. She could move freely about the house a few
days ago, ana even went out to the barn one
day. Her appetite Is good and there seems TO be
no other symptoms OF disease. She has had these
speiis before, and at one time, while seemingly
unconscious OF everything else, hemmedtwo yards
OF muslin with stitches so fine that they could
hardly be seen, her eyes being closed ali the time
AnlnJury To the spine, which happened TO her sew
eral months ago, may have had something 10 do
teacher - ->o'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
N.ARRlED.

CI.ARK-BENJAMIN; Wednesday afternoon: Dr
cenber 18th. 1856 the residence OF the brides
rents, Prince Georges county, Md, by the Rev. J. G.
Starr, JOHN CLARK to ANNA. daughter of j. d. BEN
janiin both Of Prince Georges county, Md.
MARTIN-MADDUX. On December 81, 1886, 10y
the Rev. A. Stuart. Mr.. GEORGE MARTIN, Of yirgi.
ton, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

Eerbiddes, By ssi~ pa,ysiciaa so At:ena
tire Logan SsbEcauic..
BIZ IT rs BELIEVED HE VIA re aflg 10 RECEIVE
CALLERS TOMORROW.


The Presidents physician dii not think n sara
for him 20 attend the funeral Of GEN Logan to-
day, on account OF the bad weather. He therefore
remained close In the house. All the members of
the cabinet, however, attended the funeral Pre-.
paraiions are being made nj the White House for
to-morrow's reception, and II Is believed the
President viii be able 10 stand the fatigue
Workmen are busy preparing the White House
FOR the reception tomorrow. The floral decoff-
lions OF the east room are already in place, and
the remaining touches VIII be- added during the
dsy. A bright CHEEKY red carpe; has been nut
down in the eastern hal In place of the well-worn
ana faded carpet that had seen several years ser
VICE outside the building the iron framew ork for
the storm shelter has been raised in eNpectafioa
OF unfavorable weather. and bridge has been
thrown across the court 20 afford an additional
exit from the center OF the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Judge C0oscyTaLcs Ss,nr-e.

CHICAGO, Dec :I1.-Iudge Thomas ". Cooley the
new y-1pitOlHjed receiver Of the Wabash railway
:, stein took ctetOf the affairs today In accord
ance - The Instructors OF Judge Gresham
y. iien --Sed concerning the matter Judge Cooley
sud- Il al taieaIOT1ng - arrange Tor general
conference Win the Ola receivers and Others to-
dly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

ST. LOUIS Dec. 31.-The charred body OF Arthur
Palmer, OF the victims who lost their lives in
the fire which destroyed the Shapletgh-C antwell
Hardware cOmpany'S establishment two weeks
ago. was dug from the ruins this morning. The
body had been so badly burned that the only
means OF recognizing 1t was by the clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

MASCULINE EVANGELIST IN PErTICOATs.-A man
dressed In wonanS clothing and calling himself
In some OF the districts along the north shore OF
New Brunswick. He held meetings in Blackville,
where MS methods and his religious fervor We're SO
feminine that he was not detected AT the Trayers
schooi-hosse lew days ago, he started series OF
meetings, but was exposed at meeting and forced
ing petticoatS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Esow q Florida Girl Escaped from q
Bear.

Tallahassee Correspondence Jacksonville Herald
The Old gentleman and his daughter had been
out TO Gcddies MIL, or The ocl.OcSonee river and
returning, stopped near a creek 20 feed the horse
and eat their lunch. Just they Finished and
the Young Lady WIS cutting ~ TOBACCO 10 MI her
fathers pipe they heard fusta2g IL the bushes,
and looking around saw hugo black bear. The
Old gentleman ran OF 10 f,Pt bis gun. and The
young laay In her eSCibelaeat stack the plug OF
tobacco IN her month and ,l.inne., Gp the nearest
tree. When She reacAes Ihe topmost loughs
glancs"g down she found the bear close at ner
heels, his ewes sparkling with oe.iclt ard broad
smile playing UPON his lace. quick a thought
she squired The tobacco JUICE spaGg n,o the eyes
o. bruln and cauc&od the llsS dCwn his throat.
Letting 90 his hod To spit a. his AaIds and wire
his weeiing eyes the bar tuln5od u the ground,
a!ighting plump On the old geGJiciaan's head just
- lie Was .nc-tag UP Tor cna:fce Jo shoot with
Qua hitting his daughter. The Old Ceatleman ana
LIS gun We've Knocked kern ai..in',N into the creek,
ana while they Wcre iiounSc1ng around In search
OF terra fi:1na the bear got ui. wiped his ewes,
washed out his mouth picked np the old mans
lunch b2saet ana struck on 10 the woods as "
hucklebprrl huufinC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Nearing tise Ruby Wines.

loSDCN, Dec. 31.-Th. latest adyices from Man.
Oilal Stale that Jle British army OF OCCUPATION
a.. ''ti-.E Two niles OI the Great Ruby Mines OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
TiIIIE SMITHS Observation-Disclosures Lar

TIILIE SMITHS MURDERER.-The January term
OF the Warren county MY courts will begin at
Bei!ldere on Tuesday next. Chief Justice BeasIey
Will preside and viii be called upon To pass SEN
tence or death upon James j. Titus for The muir
der OF Iillie Smith at Hackettstown. The con-
deinned man Is closely guarded for the purpose OF
preventing HIN from doing himself personal vio-
fence, as he has frequently threatened TO do in
case the death sentence Is imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
SIR RoeEg INpIcrED.-Charles Curtis. ali.

SIR ROGER INDICTED.-Chares Curtis, alias Chas
ogden Ferris, alias Sir Roger T1chborne Bart was
yesterday Indicted by the grand jury In the UDt,i
states court, Brooklyn n, for deiraudng the govern
Inent Ferris IL IS alleged, lost the fingers OF his
hand In removing house in San Diego, CAL. and
Claimed 10 be Charles Curtis, soldier OF the war
anu 10 nave been manned In battle. He drew q
81, 600 pIkasion. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
STANLEY Before the kim.
DELAYED by <he Storm.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 3.-Henry NJ. Stanley, the ex-
plnrer, had an interview, lasting an hour, with
King Leopold yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

LIEUT.. AS3 MRS. HEM IN FLoRIpA-Ifeut
HEM, k N, and wife arrived at Jacksonville E'Ia
yesterday ON the steamer Seminole. from New
York Lieut.. HEM was 10 go over to Sc. Augus-
tire this morning, and go thence on trip 70 the
Indlan river country, where he viii spend some
time. he viii probably. then go TO Nassau.
Havana and other points on the islands