davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
THE UPRISINGS IN MEXICO.
Growing Belief that They are Directed
by q Single Chief.

CHICAGO, Sept GA special to the Times
from Matamoras, Mexico, says: The revolution
against the general government is assuming
alarming proportions in this state (Tamaulipas).
OF the strength of the pr0nunciados. Mamico
Cruz, 800; IA Coyote, $50; Juan Rasales, I3O;
Manuel Valapena, 100; Pedro Daviila, 100;
Juan Hernandez, 5O-in all ], 900 well mounted
men. The federal administration winks at the
revolution as against friendly state govern
ments, but shows no quarter TO rebels against
the general government They must win or
die. The active revolutionary strength in
Nuevo Leon and Coahuila Is fully as great as in
this state. The belief that general revolution
Is imminent is gradually forcing itself on the
minds ot the most conservative political lead
tionary leaders In the frontier states plainly
indicates that they are acting In harmony un-
der the direction OF an able chief II Is asserted
on good authority that the name OF this chief
tain will soon be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Congressional nomino
tions yesterday: Kalamazoo, Mich, Rev. j. IS.
Boyden, prohibitionist; Flint, Mich, John NJ
Potter, greenbacker.
BAY CITY, MICH. Sept 9.-The tenth dis
trict prohibitionists to-day nominated David
A. Ross for Congress.
The democrats OF the 81 xth district did not
fuse with the greeneackers, but to-day noInt.
mated L. II. Ripley for Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
Arizona People Jubtlant Over the Ne.
Darture Of l.erouSmo

WILCOX, ARIz., sept "a special train of
three cars left Bowie station at O'Clock yester.
day afternoon, having on board Geronimo,
Nachez and other hostiles, I'm charge OF Capt
Lawton, bound for Fort Marion, Fla Gen.
Miles goes with them 10 Ia Paso and theree tc
Albuquerque, to meet the train containing
other Indians from the Apache reservation.
who will be taken 10 Florida Via Kansas City,
ST. Louis and Atlanta Intense enthusiasts
prevails throughout the territory over the
knowledge that at last the murderous Apachea
have been disposed OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
General Foreign News.

CUNGRATULATING n. CHENREAL-
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Berlin Academy OF
Sciences has sent a congratulatory letter TO M.
Chevreal, the distinguished French chemist,
"whose long life has brought glory TO France"
TO COMBAT ENGLISH INFLUENCE.
PARIS, Sept 9.-The Journal des Detdts says
IL has Information that Count Aubigny has
been appointed French minister 10 Egypt TO
combat English influence in the khedive's do
minions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
Mental Scien tists.
THEIR FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION ASSEMBLE
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The first national conven-
ton of mental scientists OF the United States
assembled in this city last night. Prof. A. *.
Swartz, editor OF the organ OF mental healers,
called the meeting 10 order, and read the call
for the meeting, inviting all teachers, healers
and friends of mental cure TO come together
and talk their creeds over regardless of minor
differences OF opinion. The convention holds
two sessions each day of this week, with an
extra one on Sunday. To-day the convention
will organize by the selection OF permanent
chairman and the appointment OF Standing
com IN ttass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

NV YORK, Sept. 9.-The stock market
opened somewhat irregular, Missouri Pacific
being down "a aud Kansas and Texas up -
while the remainder the list showed differences
OF small fractions only from the closing figures
OF last evening. The trading was very dun, ex-
cept Tor Kansas and Texas, Lake shore, Lacka-
until toward the latter end OF the hour, when
they became firm, and at IL o'clock show in
significant changes only from those of the open.
ing. Sales first nour SO 800 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a meeting Of citi-
zens was held yesterday afternoon 10 devise
means for the relief of the Charleston sufferers.
Mayor Bartlett presided, and appointed a COIN
mittee OF thirty 10 collect contributions. An
appeal TO the public in behalf OF this object ~
published in the city newspapers to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for the EVENING STAR.
The PRIMARY.-The voting for delegates to
the wards to-day. The Lee managers and the
Hume managers are busy bringing up their
partizans. Inc polls close at 6:Is, sunset
NOTES.-There are three prisoners at the sta
ton house this mOrntng-Emma Grover,
charged with stealing goods from Robt Smith;
George Howard, charged with assault on Anna
Howard, ana Beverly Bolden, obtaining goods
under laiSe pretenses.-Beihaven Assembly OF
the Knights OF Labor, Of this city, last night
the order.-George Edwards was knocked
from the top OF y car At the Midland depot yes
terday and slightly hurt.-The mayor mas dis
ragsous assault upon Cornelia Mallary.-A
second 900 OF Alexandria donations has been
sent TO Charleston by the Beckham Bros.
ADEsERTED WIFE D1voRcKD.7Judee James
yesterday granted Catherine g. smith divorce
from the bonds OF matrtmOny with J. Henry
maiden name OF Catherine g. Jackson. The
parties we're married In Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb
susry a. 1sSs and 2, she @ o%plained tn.t ne de-
subsequently, she came TO tnis city 70 reside.
have been Issued BY the clerk of the court to
Daniel Duckett ana Mary freeman: John r.
tsili and Dora Ann Biavers; William koss, OF
Alexandra, and Kate Culver; John Riley and
An ALLnozD Co.2aED RIeAHIsr-A young
IriAl before Judge smell this afternoon charges
with bigamy, y being alleged that while his
Amt. Tns ot os
Der Of witnesses WA heard and he was held for
.he action Of the grand jury. Bonds were fixed
Two LAND DEnsIoNs.-Acting Secretary Of
the Interior NuldrOw has affirmed the decision
OF the general land ONCE In the case OF W. D..
Jarrett ast the Aissouri, Kansas. and Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

CONSTITUTING THE NEW SHIPPING ACT.-
Acting Attorney General jerks has, in response
to question OF Acting Secretary Fairchild,
given an opinion to the liability of foreign
vessels under the new shipping act. The law
provides that foreign vessels found transport
United States, when such passengers have been
taken on board in the United States, shall be
liable TO q tine OF two dollars for every passen-
ger landed. The Secretary wanted 70 KNOW n
q foreigo vessel taking on passengers at Cleve.
land, Ohio, and finally landing them In Chi
cago, after stoppage al Windsor, Canada, was
liable to the fine. The Attorney General holds
that the vessel is liable, and That the temporary
stoppage does not make II a different trip; that
It is u continuous trip, and the tine must be
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

EDUCATION OF DEAF MUTEs.-The royal
commission on the blind, deaf and dumb, now
sitting in London, England, have expressed q
wish through the British minister at Washing
ton and the Department OF State to be favored
cation Of the deaf and dumb, as practiced in the
United States, as could be laid before them by
Dr.. E. NJ. Gaiiaudet, the president of the ma
understood in England to be the highest au-
thority on the subject in the United States. The
royal commission also extend to DR.. Gallaudet
an invitation to visit England at their expense,
in order that he may in person answer the in
qulrles in regard TO the education of the deaf
and dumb that they desire TO submit to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
1ndiana's Unifed Democracy.
CHAIRMAN KKNNA SAYS THE DIssKNs1oNs AR
ALL HEALED.

Indiana's Unlted Democracy.
CHAIRMAN KENNA SAYS THE DISSENs1ONs ARE
ALL HEALED.
Chairman Kenna, Of the democratic Congress
sionai committee. says he has received authori-
tative sdvtces that all party dissensions In
Indiana have been healed, and eyeryt thing
there looks promising for the democracy. Every
mail brings messages and orders to the commit
Tee for the campaign book and all orders are &C.
cOmpanieo by the cash. In some cases county
c0mfnittees order them by the hunar0d, and
Nj. Aenna expresses the opinion that the
BOOK will more than pay for itself
The Reported IAAlam D0threak In Ueah.
NO NEWS or TT AT THE WAR DEPABTNENT.
The War department had heard nothing nom
Fort Duchesne, Utah, this morning. but there
would be no surprise II trouble with the Indians
In the vicinity should arise at any ume The
Indians are tho same spoken OF In yestefday,s
STAR as most likely to become hostile. They
have never been under much restraint and
naturally revolt against all form al govern
menk The agents have very little control over
them, and until very recently there nave been
no troops among them. Four companies were
stationed. out there very recently. aud the In
dians are tncensed at the idea ot being put
under the eye Of soldtera. News OF an outbreak
u expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

Il St%-%W
IMPORTANT TO CIGAR DEALERS
We have this day transferred to Messrs BOND &
FORCHEIMER, No. IS E. Baltimore street. Balti.
more Md. the. exclusive right and title to manuac
ture all Of our brands of cigars, which have been so
popular In this community for the last fourteen
years. We ecbeertully recommend these gentlemen to
the patronage OF all dealers in and honest cigars
and beg to return sincere thanks for the
favors bestowed On US in the past Most respectfully
WELLER 4 REPETTL
June 2sth. 1856
r. s.-An goods ordered will be delivered in WASH
lngtop Iree OF express charges. aul7-1m
[E~ EUREKA WATER BUG AND ROACH
on HUTCHINS q BETZ, l2VS h vt. H. W.. get bottle
try i and you will be convinced that will do The
sold wholesale from the above place au27-1ms
E EDwAnD 4EaGHsN 6 HnsSWSsENPS 81 E1PScur,or
Has r. moved to -A1''
jyl-4m. 1917 18th street NV.
[Cs eEoRcET0MN 0T VINMIvEKsiTY. SCHOOL
ass ssfs Of e sTH H
~ y ~''s. n N YEArMAN, Secretary.
u,,,,s University Law building.
au11tsp1S corner 9Th and + SITS. NV
TFs PHOsvITE-THIsC COMBINATION. OF
cassys MAD sI Cherry and HoIsfords Acid
RVS faAkMacs ss i4ss Peansyivana % s'a avs =.
~ 'No w. CoksoS. JNo w: MCCARTNEY
O~--2 Member n \. Stock tx.
coRsoN & MCCARTNEY.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on he hxchaLSes Of New YORK. Philadelphia. Boston
specially made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad Gas Insurance and
Telephone stock deal: In
american Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.au7
aANESA THS rkS GST 1ER
Offers an excellent opportunity for safely investing
In as
is first mortgage Washington city real estate In-
For ssaienaes; and further Apply Il oice
PM s1s PC aERSAN aMR SeS - rassiaens % ena
H. H. BERGMANN. Treasurer. jy223m
rs LUMBER.
80. REDUcTIoN IN HARDwoops
ossr T ,ep OF feet OF DRY
& s:::!:s :Ss ;.s :S: & sssA
s e s x:S
These are the loves. price. ever offered By any
soTss.poadinsly ios sSeve pl.oss SIs q. cssS
Oh shan % P'saSeWS WH e sssfs SGIE csc'fa
je28 18th ana B streets northwest
4S EXTUREA
$s; s:: :; & -; s'''' = " 's.s s,''
Foa LEASE
FOR TERM OF YEARA.
NINE MAGNIFICENT LOTS
ON SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
AS WHOLE Oh In PARTS
SUITABLE FOB STORES. COAL OR LUMBER
YARDS. LIVERY sTABLE &C
| Apply %
NEwCoMB d LOGAN.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BRoKERa
sss2m,lp 1913 81. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

TIE PRESIDENT REsrING.-The President
yesterday rested at Saranac Inn after his long
ride through the lake region. Toward evening
the President went out fishing for while,
but caught nothing. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Folsom busted themselves in the afternoon In
aihxing their autographs To the birch bark
have made at Saranac Inn. A deer hunt will
probably be organized for the Presidents bene-
f1t this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

Ruined Government Buildings.
DISPATCH FROM SPECIAL AGENT sPEER AT
CHARLESTON.
Supervising Architect Bell, of the Treas ury,
to-day received the following telegram from
Whisper, inspector, In relation to the damage
TO government buildings at Charleston:
"Post office damaged beyond repair will
have roof supported and walls propped up
SO as TO enable business to continue with safety
10 life until another building can be obtained.
Club house Is complete ruin; will have walls,
endangering life, taken down. Custom house
not badly damaged. Gables and portico ceilings
will have to be taken down.
The club house mentioned was originally
quilt for club purposes, but has been in use by
The government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

SANITARY RENOVATION OF THE TREASURY
BUILDING.-Chief Clerk Youmans of the Treas
ury says it will he at least two months before
work will be actually begun upon the renova-
tion of the building ana the Improvement Of
its ventilation; that the plans have not yet
been perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

The CHANGE AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.-
Commander Sampson, the new superintendent
OF the naval academy, arrived in Annapolis
last evening to relieve Capt. Ramsay, who will
pe placed On waiting orders and afterwards OF.
oered TO sea, probably in command of one OF
tne new cruisers. Capt. Ramsay will move his
family to West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

ABOUT M1DDLIN GOOD. 1.-THE Pension Office
mas received unique response to the usual
form that is sent to postmasters or any respon-
sible citizen asking "as to the standing in the
community and the general reputation for
truth OF -" mentioning the name of the
to postmaster in New Hampshire, who re-
turned the circular with the following endorse
ment written on the back: "AbOut mtddlin
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

ADMITTED TO THE NAVAL LACADEMY.-Eight
more candidates for cadetships have been ad.
mitted into the Naval academy, having passed
successfully their mental and physical exam
nations. They are Charles v. Butler, New
YORK; Lucius A. Bostwick, Massachusetts;
Henry y. Green, Kansas John w. Dinges,
Tf,esnnsyyivania; re Claude Bailey, Arkansas; Henry
". Williams, COnnecticut; q. o. Bond, Iowa;
ChaS. ~. VOgelgesanG, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

The American Social Science association Il
In session ut saratoga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

Changes in the Interior Department.
William III. Walker. OF Massachusetts, for the
past three years and half principal clerk on
private lana claims in the general land office at
81 800 per annum, has resigned, to take effect
on the 18th instant, aud been appointed to q
cierkshlp in the same Office at same salary,
Ebenezer Ellis, OF Hornelsville, n. ~ u fourth
assistant examiner in the patent Office, has re-
signed and returned To his home.
Everard Bierer, jr, OF Kansas, has been trans
terred from the general land to the pension
Office and promoted from 81 600 10 81 StM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09
Guiding theGalatea TlroughStorm and Fog
GERONIMO MOVES EASTWARD
PRINCE ALEXANDER GOING HOME
BOLD WORDS FROM IRISH BISHOPS
Revolution Thought Likely in Mexico.
RACING IN HEAVY WEATHER.
The Yachts Sailing Their Second Rae,
i'm u High Wind and Thick Fog.

THE 0ALATEA GOT AWAY FIRST, BUT THE
MAYFLowER ovERHAULs AND PASSES HER
THE YACHTS LOST IN THE FOG MOST OF THE
TIME. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH surren-
dered its quarters and returned its furniture to
the Treasury on the last day of August. The
last session of Congress refused to appropriate
Tor salaries for the board, which was equiva-
lent TO an abOlfshment OF the concern. For
several years past the only appropriations
made were to pay salaries for such time as the
members were actually engaged in the dis
charge OF duty. Even this was denied by the
last Congress, and there was nothing for the
board to do but close up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

PROF. HAvEr D. TODD, United States navy,
has been detached from the naval academy and
granted one months leave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

SAYS PUBLIC MONEY CANNOT BE USED TO
RELIEVE CHARLksToN SUFFERERs.-Surgeon
General Hamilton says that should the admin
istration apply Iunds, etc, for the relief of
law; that when the yellow fever epidemic
caused SO much distress, and when the Mi,sis-
sippi river overflow produced widespread DESC
lation, Congress was in session ON both occa-
sions and made appropriations for relief; that
these are the only precedents and executive
officers have no authority to use public money
or properly even In sucn extreme cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

THE SICK LEAVE Of Capt. Joseph G. Ram
say, second artillery, has been extended until
the 31st OF October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

TT~ DR. CHARLES ALLEN HOMFOP
49, athist has removed his Ofice to lll2 q St
NV once hours: . to 9SO am, / to and to $50
1852 seo.Cw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-09

fr~. WE HAVE A STEADY AND INCREAS-
- Ing demand for single Building LoIs, and
also for Building Fronts Of from Lots at low
or high prices We also have constant applications for
dwellings, ranging IN price from 81 900 to 81 ,OOO
Persons owning such property and wishing SELL on
Capitoi A or northeast or southeast Of the Capitol
Will hnd II to their advantage to give a call.
NJ. NJ ROHRER & CO..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-23

garians and Poles brought in the country
BY contract or to take the place Of hons
workmen.
The Hapgariaus in the coke regions OF
PENNSYLVANIA IRE said to have been very
trscta6le until of late. Though, in taking
the places Of the men who we're on strike
they cot less wages than other men asked,
vet their condition was made SO much bet
ter By the change from Europe to This
country that they thought little Of
becoming dissatisfied for a time.
Bat when they came TO
recognize their position and that better
things we're in store for them they at once
sraysG themselves agaius. their employ
ers. These employers have, as 1t were,
warmed within their bosoms se-pents III
tended TO bite other persons, but which
have turned upon the employers.
These cheap imported la6orers when
once sroused are likely to be very unrea
sonable in their demands. They hsYs net
been in the country long enough to have
knowledge OF our institutions and have
sympathy with'the best American ideas. In
deed they have lived in an almo5! isolated
condition aud SCARCELY any sympathy
springs up between them aud the people
around them. They have desire Tor
good wages, bat do not possess the ludg-
meut and prudence Of the skilled men they
displaced.
Three things, at least, ought to be done
in regard to the difficulty in the Pennsyl'
ysnia coke region.
First the riotsrs should De made to
obey the law at all hazards. They should
be taught lesson that they will not soon
forget aud which will serve as a warning
10 o.her law-5reakers.
Second, the grievances Of the workmen
should be heard aud the cupidity OF their
employers fully exposed. Tue coke men
have been accustomed TO receive their pay
through operators stores. While some OF
these stores dealt fairly the charge OF sx-
tortiou is bought sgainst others. Men
who work as bard as miners end coke
workers ough. TO receive their pay at regu'
lar intervals in cash aud be allowed the
privilege Of buying their supplies where
they can buy cheapest. Also checkweigh-
men should be appointed so that the men
may know that they are receiving pay for
all the product Of their labor.
Third, care should De taken that no
more cheap coutrac: toreign labor IS
brought into the country at any point or
for any purpose. People have been trying
toe experiment long enough. As has
been showp, it doesn't in the long run pas
the employers, it Injuries the cause Of labor
and is detrimental 10 the bss. interests Of
/ society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
An Extraordinary Case of Mistaken Iden-
tity in ireland.


Information has Just been received IN
Dublin of a most extraordinary case OF
mistaken identity. About three weeks ago
The body of G. respectfully dressed man was
found in the Lifiey at Usher Island, Dub
lin. An inquest was held, and verdict
OF found drowned returned. On the iol'
lowing day lady, Mrs. Leddy, of Coote'
hill county Cavau, identified the remains
as those OF her brother, Mr.. John Melon
nell q magistrate Of Crosmagien, county
Armagh, who had been staying with her,
and had mysteriously disappeared about
fortnight previously. Mr.. Jordan, OF
Rathgar Road, and Mira. Anne Bsntou, OF
Dorset street, also positively identified the
body, and the Coroner, after
holding q post norton inquiry, d.
rected that the remains should be
given over to the relatives, who positively
identified the mans clothes, though there
was some doubt SIS to the boots snd stock
ings. The body was inferred in Glasnevln
Cemetery as the remains of Mr.. Melon
neil, and 4 large number OF friends were
present at the obseguie9. The relatives OF
/ the supposed deceased have within the last
dny or two written to the police authorities
. in Dublin who had charge Of the case stat,
irg that the gentleman who wss supposed
TO be duly inferred IN Glasneyin has
turned up alive and we'll, Rotwithstand
/ ipg his premature burial. His sister, Mrs
| Teddy, has alqo made application for a re-
/ fund OF the expenses incurred By the fu,
neral of the stranger, but was informed
tba. there was no fund available for such
an object. Up to the present no clue hs'
been found 10 the Identification OF the IN
known gentleman who was so deeply
mourned and respectfully inferred, and II il
believed that the body was wait from tbt
sea aoated in By the tide.