davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
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AND RIFLE COMBINED,

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isve1y and EFFEcfiSE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
The Proposed Rock Creek Park.
THE RIJJ pASSES THE SENATr


The Senate to-day passed the bill to authorize
the Commissioners to condemn property on
Rock creek for public park. The bill has
been printed in THE STAR. 1t authorizes The
District Commissioners to survey and plat tor
condemnation a certain tract of land, not ex-
ceeding 900 feet in width, lying on both sides
of Rock creek, beginning at the Intersection OF
Massachusetts avenue extended and Rock
creek, and extending all along the line of SAID
Rock creek to the boundary line OF the Dis
trict, and to survey and lay out the said
land in the most practicable manner for a park.
which shall become the property OF the United
States of America. The Commissioners shall
cause to be made map showing the quantity
and value of each parcel Of private property to
be taken for such purpose, with the names OF
owners thereof, and the said map shall be filed
trict of Columbia; and from and alter that date
the several tracts and parcels OF land EN- mbraced
in such park shall be held condemned for
public uses, subject to the payment of Just COM
pensatiOn therefor, to be ascertained as follows:
That said Commissioners shall cause an ap-
praisement OF the value OF the land SO taken,
to be ascertained by an appraisement to be
made by three judicious, dsinterested freehold
ers of said District That if said Com mission.
ers shall be unable to purchase at a reasonable
price any portion OF the land so condemned, by
agreement with the respective owners within
thirty days after such condemnation, they
shall, at the XpiratiOn of such period of thirty
days, make application to the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, at a general or
special term, by petition containing particu-
the name of the owner or owners thereof, and
his, her, or their residence, as tar as the same
can be ascertained. which court is hereby atl-
thOrized and required, upon such application,
without delay, 10 ascertain and assess the value
of said land SO taken, in the manner provided
with reference to the taking oi land for high
ways in the District OF Columbia. That the
Commissioners shall report 10 Congress their
proceedings in such Condemnation, and 20
until an appropriation shall be made by Con-
gress therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
Band Of YOun. White DesperadOes
Kill Three Negroes.

CHICAGO, July pa special from Jackson.
Miss, says: A depiorable state OF affairs exists
near Union, Newton county, about seventy
miles east OF here. A band of young white
men. sly ling themselves the Regulators have
issued decree that no negro shall work on
the farms in that vicinity. Ine Dand contains
about h.teen members and they have Killed
three negroes and wounded several Others. \
perfect state OF terror prevails, aud the entire
county is greatly excited over the matter.
Every one condemns the atrocious aud bloody
actions, and il is determined that every mem-
Der OF the band snail Toe made to answer for his
crimes. Mr.. j. N. Kelly was here yesterday 10
see the governor and WAS tod to arrest every
one oil the young outlaws at all hazards. About
twenty citizens, headed by officers armed with
proper warrants, are now alter the young des-
perauoes anu their speedy capture is iooned
IOT. 1t seems wnen the attempt WAS nrst
started to regulate the negroes that Al was
more IN iuu Inau anything cIse bur the "kes-
ulators' have now undertaken in earnest 10
execute their designs Their actions can hardly
be accounted Tor, and are a surprise 10 every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
HINTS As TO SALxSBVRY,S PLANS.
Gen. Lord WOlsIey May Take Com
mand Of the Troops iu Ireland.

AN INTERESTING AND ENCOURAGING TALK
WITH r.. T.. o'CoNNoR-THE IhIsH THROUGH
oUT THE WORLD CONFIDENT THAT HOME
RULE WILL BE GRANTED IN A FEW MONTHS.
Special Cable Dspatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON. July 22.-The queen accepted Glad
stones resignation, usual, without the slight
est hesitation, and without even extending To
him the usual invitation TO advise her as to his
successor. Lord Salisbury will arrive at os.
borne from Royat, In Auvergne, either tonight
or tomorrow morning. The Duke of Argyl lie
and Mr.. Goshen are the only so-called liberals
who will i'm any take office with the tories.
About the new cabinet IL is almost too early 10
forecast; but understand that
woLsLEY NAY GO To IRELAND
to take command of the troops. Lord Ash
bourne is as likely any body To he chief secre-
tary. Sir Richard Webster will be the attorney
general again. Salisbury's difficulties in tornl-
ing a cabinet are necessarily very great because
there are SO few able conservative leaders.
THE IRISH CALM AND CONFIDENT.
have had a conversation with L. Z. 0Con-
nor. representing the Irish party, in which he
spoke as follows about the future: I'VE regard
itwith perfect equnanimity. would cali spe-
cial attention to the fact that the attitude OF
the journalism of the Irish people is exactly the
same in all parts OF the world, namely: One OF
most violent Irsh-American organs. Such a
concurrence OF opinion among independent
authorities must be accepted AS representative
of very deep and we!l-ioun0ed convictions.
Unless there should be "A violent outbreak OF
crime in Ireland, of which there il not the
smallest prospect, / am glad TO say that six
months or a year will probably witness
A TURN IN THE TIDE,
which will give Gladstone such "A majority as
will enable him to carry out his purpose. The
present election has been disastrous to The
liberal unionsts. Future elections will be
more disastrous still. In the first place the tie
between them and the tories will then be
broken down. III the second place every day
proves more conciusiVely the TACT that there ls
no standing grouuu between coercion and the
What If Salisbury should introduce "A m"asure
OF coercion? 1t would be opposed There is not
the smallest excuse Tor sucn ii measure.
TRANQUILITY REIGNS EvEEYwHERE IN IRE
LAND,
except in the north. As TO the reports OF in
timidation, they are lies. There is lar more in
timidation practiced 10y the Primrose league
than by the Irish National league. LET me
assure you again., said - Conuor, "we have
the most per.ecb confidence in the future. We
feel most securely that Giadstones policy is
destined To achieve glorious triumpn-pe
haps at an earlier date, toU tnan moot people
inlsgi me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
Society.


President Cleveland has received from Prince
Bismarck large photograph of the German
chancellor framed in oak, and bearing the
princes autograph.
Mrs. Manning has written to a friend here
that the Secretary's health Is improving, aud
that If he continues at the present rate he will
be able TO resume his official duties when he
returns in October.
Mrs. Lockwood, the sister of Secretary Bayard,
has cottage at Narragansett, and has invited
the Misses Bayard to visit her there, in August
The remaining diplomats In the city went to
the depot yesterday morning to see Minister
aud Madame Reuterskiold off on their summer
Jaunt They go first to Newport where they
have taken q house. Later they will visit New
London, and afterward go to Lenox, returning
here in November.
The wife OF Representative McMillin leaves
here tonight for her mothers home in Pulaski,
Tenn. She will be accompanied by her faeRer,
Ex-Governor Brown. After spending q week in
her fathers house she will 60 to her own home
at Carthage that she has not yet seen, but which
has been beautifully fitted up Tor her.
Mrs. Sheriff. and her two children have gone
to Narragansett Pier for q short stay
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Padelford are making q
short visit to Gen. and Mrs. Albert Ordway.
after which they will spend q few weeks at
Newport. and return to Europe early in Sep
tember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
Terrible Experience Of a Schooner
ALL NIGHT IN FIERCE STORM on HELP


CHICAGO. july 22.-rhe schooner Waneta,
Capt JONES. arrived Ihis morning badly denor-
;ilfzcs. She lcit GnIca la,t night lI.ht bOu I'D
for Muskegon, and when about ten miles out
she encountered "A severe gaze. The heavy
swept her from stem To stern, finally carrying
away her jibooom and swapping her forcmast
oil close to the deck. Her crew of i've had Ia
overheard. All night they hung ON. while
every instant the vessel threatened to founder,
unIlI at daylight they were siguted through III.
dense log by Capt. Hogan. ot the steam barge
AIbert Roper \ heavy sea Was stiH running,
and made the efforts oi the Roper crew to save
the schooner futile. Finally tug went 10 tue
las lief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

A WIFE's SUIT FOR DIvoRCE-Gay Robert
son, by her attorney, Mr.. Campbell Darlington,
to-day entered suit against Fountain Robertson
for divorce, and that she be given the custody
parties were married in Indianapolis August
81, 1871, by Rev. Robert Sioss, and lived
together until september Is, 1881, when he
failed to contribute to her support, and fur
nished only $40 for the care, support and edu-
cation Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
Real Estate Sales.

Jas. r. Lewis has sold To Mary f. Freeman,
for S5 5,i34 lot the northeast corner OF Yale
and 14tu streets, Columbia Heights con-
tanning 13,5s5 square feet William bad
lantyne has sold 10 Maurice Joyce, for
S4,G52, property fronting ID feet on the south
side OF VI street between 9th and 10th streets.
The trustees of the German Lutheran Coucordia
church nave sold To Raleigh sherman, ior
S5.l23.oo, the property, sIoNl2o.sl2 Icet, aJ
The southeast corner OF I'D and - streets.
Agnes Kennedy has sold 10 Wash. 4. Nailor. Ior
$1,000, Two lois 10 leet front each, and con-
t.,InIug AGA square ieeI, the west side y.
New Jersey avenue, between and ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

THE INDIANS FLY, LEAVING THEIR HORSES
AND PROVISIONS BEIIISD.
CHICAGO, July 22.-A special from Tucson,
Ar.Z.. says: a courier from >onora has arrived
at FORT iaaehueha, bringing report that
Capt Lawton surprised a camp OF thirty hostile
Indians the laqui river lew days ago,
capturing nineteen horses, seven saddles and
several hundred pounds ot dried beef The
Indians fed IN every direction. ON account of
heavy rain The scouts had not lound the trail
when the courier let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

One That Would Cover the Cases U
Men Who Plan Oulra.e~.

LONDON, July 22.-The Daiiy Telegraph,
commenting upon the new extradition treaty
between the United States and Great Britain
says: 1.-The convention is not far reaching
aS is desirable. II only touches refugees. Ii aiis
to touch the gangs vi dastardly conSpirators who
devise outrage, from the >ale vantage grodnd
OF America, Dut never FISK their own skins in
executing them. Such a salutary extension
we must hope 10 obtain in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
Mr.. CRAY fOrd's Counsel Gives the Lech.
eruspS sl;srOnef a Terrible, Scoring

erOllS kS6fOnet - kefrlOle ScOr1nS.
LONDON. July 22.-Capt. Foster, being sworn
as a witness in the Crawford divorce case to-
day, admitted that hc had been guilty OF
adultery with Mrs. Crawford. Mrs Rogerson
encouraged his relationship with Mrs. Crawford.
Once he took Mrs. Crawford TO a brotheI. He
once quarreled with Sir Charles bike, called
him a liar, scoundrei and Il coward because
he mad secretly attempted to sever the relation
ship between Mrs. Crawford and witness. lie
also attempted to thrash Sir Charles bike, but
de>isted at Mrs. Ro.erson : enIreaty.
Mrs. ROgersou WAS here recalled. She denied
the statements just made 10y Capt. Foster Mr..
Matthews then addressed the jury on behalf OF
the petitioner, Mr.. Crawford. whom the lawyer
described as the only one who emerged clean
from amidst this plentiful throwing OF the
foulest mud. The lawyer ridiculed Sir
Charles Dukes reasons Ior remaining silent
during the previous trial, "when there was pro-
duced against him strong, damning evidence
of brutal adultery more befitting the treatment
of prostitute in a French brothel than re-
fined English lady Mr.. Matthews did not
mince matters. He described things in
the vernacular with such power "A 10 intensely
excite Sir Charles Dixie, who became liN id
with rage and twice jumped 10 his feet and
essayed To speak, which the Judge sternly pre-
vented him from doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
District Goyerumen, Affairs.


IN Tdt sTbtEt>.
The District Commissioners have amended
the building regulations 80 as to provide THAI
hereafter not more than one-third OF the car.
rlageway streets snail ever be used To pile
Duiidins material and On streets where rail-
road tracks exist eight feel shall be allowed
between the building material and the railway
track, except on Pennsylvania avenue, where
nlteen ieet shalt De allowed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commissioner Webb has received q letter
from "A ashingtonian now living In the west
stating that he would send a live antelope here
10 be placed in frtnhiln PARK Ihe letter wiii
be referred TO Col. Wilson, commissioner vi
public buildings and grounds
DEATH OF Mr.. SETH ). BRYANr.-Mr. Seth
= Bryant. of No. 40 North Carolina avenue,
died suddenly OF heart disease while visiting
the house of Mr.. j. &. Tasker, East Capitol
street, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bryant was
sixty-sx years old and a well-k nown citizen.
lie was AN active member OF the \. NJ. C. A. and
OF the Metropolitan NJ. H. church. lie was Ior
many years connected with the internal rev.
enue department. Funeral services will be held
al the Metropolitan NJ. r.. church at . O'Clock
this evening; after which, the remains will be
taken for interment To lie Roy, ". u, accom-
panied by the iainiiy Of the deceased.
THE INFANTRY ENcANPMENr-The Wash.
ington Light Infantry Corps met last evening u
decide where they would hold their annual
OF Lieuts. John q. Cowie and ID. sim Johnson
and sergeant j. Ii. Kruger were appointed -
make the necessary arrangements. Al the
meeting OF the corps next week IL IL expected
that this committee Will be prepared 10 make .
report, aud then the time for tine encampment
will be liked upon. Ii is probable the 18TH of
August Will be the date nxed upon, and Piney
Point the place. The Light Ianlantry will have
a dress parade previous 10 the meeting next
Thursday.
SUIT FOR MONEY ALLEGED TO BE DUE SDER
A NINETY-NINE YEAR LEAsE.-Mr. 4. o. Hide
brandt has, tor Robert Morrison, trus tee. en-
tered suit against Charles IA. and Mary r.. Crs-
IN Tine b ree,ss 90 ssns
Rooert Biodgett, In lSo3, leased certain lands
lor nlnety-nlne years which are I'm the posses
sion Of deienaants, Claiming from the mother OF
the nrst named, who died in $50, and that the
rental. so6 per year, has not been paid FOG
many years.
CONTRACT AwARDED.-GeOrge L. Sheriff has
been awarded the contract for furnishing iueI
for the Department OF Justice during the year.
His bid amounted 10 ~, l,7O6so, and wss th0
lowest Of i've bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
Chief Clerk YOumaMs Threatened.
A DISCHARGED LABoREK CREATES AN EXCIT
MENT AT THE TREASURY.


MENT AT THE TREASURY.
James Nj. Harrington, laborer on the tenn
porary roll at the Treasury department, was re-
Gently dismissed. He called at the department
to-day, presumably to secure reinstatement.
His request to see the Secretary was refused,
and he became very excited and abusive,
threatening to "fix'' Chief Clerk Youmans SO
that he couldn't ''kick." Mr.. IOumans
called watchman, whereupOn
Harrington took To his heels and escaped from
the building. Mr.. YOumans gave Instructions
to the watch force to exclude him from the
building hereafter. The other day Harrington
waited on the chief clerk and demanded an
advance OF $50 from the government TO en-
able him to 20 to 81. Louis to see his ''folks," +"
and became very indignant when refused. He
is between fifty and sixty years old. and claims
TO have formerly been Mississippi river pilot
Stafford county, Va, elected q delegation
yesterday unanimous tor Gen. w. III. +. Lee for
Congress from the eighth district.
The publishers Of Gen. Grants Memoirs have
begun suit for O preliminary injunction to re-
strain a dealer Of Philadelphia from selling the
book. ON the ground that 1t il q subscription
book and not sold In the book trade.
One Philadeil hia and two Baltimore compa-
nies have commenced the development OF ex-
tensive manganese property in Shenandoah
county, Va. -
session at Newark, N. j., last night over reso-
luton censuring Congress aud tine admfntstra-
ton Tor passing the Fitz John Porter bill. AlLer
heated debate the resolution was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
The New ExtraditiOn Treaty.

WHAT IS SAID OF 1T BY MEMBERS OF THE
HOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
A STAR reporter asked Mr.. Cox. u member of
the House foreign affairs committee to-day,
what he thought of the proposed extradition
treaty with Great Britain. "I have not exam
ined the treaty carefully" he said, "butI think
1t very desirable that criminals should be given
up tor trial. No civilized country ought to be
an asylum for outlaws. We do not want to
make the United States such an asylum. Nor
do we want criminals against our law to find
security in Canada"
Mr.. Rice, OF Massachusetts, also q member of
the foreign affairs committee, said he approved
OF the treaty AS a whole. He considered it q
step in the right direction, only it did not go far
enough. All our treaty relations with England
he thought ought to be diusted and made more
perfect. 1t will undoubtedly be great benefit
TO us, he thinks, to have Canada no longer a
place OF safety tor criminals from this country.
The present condition OF things encourage men
to violate their trusts. Canada is a constant
temptation for meu trusted with large sums Of
money to abscond. The giving up of dynam-
tiers is highly proper provision. He wants to
see the commercial treaties adjusted now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

Solicitor General Goodies Successor
REPRESENTATIVE fuckers APPOINTMENT
ASKED FOR BY THE VIRGINIA DELEaA-
TION.
The Virginia delegation, having been in
formed that the President will not renomlnate
MIR. Goode, have decided to ask that Mr.Tucker,
who had declined denomination to Congress, be
appointed solicitor general. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the President will consider this
recommendation iavoraDly, and that Mr..
Tucker will be appointed ii he will accept
There is some doubt about his doing so. He
was not consulted before his name was pre-
sented to the President, aud those who know
OF his plans think he would decline the appoint t.
ment. His constituents are ready to send him
back to Congress- Notwithstanding his repeated
declaration that he would not be a candidate
and he can remain in the House as long as he
desires.
His avowed reason for declining reelection
is that he desires to devote himself to his law
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

Observation-Disclosures Arthur continues
to improve at New London, and yesterday he
felt SO well that he rode to the depot to meet
Mrs. John Davis on her arrival from Washing
ton-Surgeon General Robert Murray. of the
army, left yesterday evening for New York to
he absent several days. During his absence
the next officer in rank, Col. j. H. Baxter, chief
medical purveyor, is acting surgeon general.
-General z. L. Woodtin, OF the Hampton
Soldiers Home, and Rev. DR.. Patterson, of
Philadelphia, are at the Ebbitt.-Chief Clerk
\ loumans, OF the Treasury Department., re-
turned yesterday from Ocean City, where he
left his family.-At the annual reunion and
banquet OF the 10Th Army Corps, held at the
Manhattan Ma Beach on tuesday night, Gen:
VIM II. Emory, OF Washington, was elected
president, and Col. ,Healy, superintend-
president tor the ensuing year MIR. John
W. Corson goes this evening to the lower
Potomac for few days fishing
Senior Muruaga, the Spanish Minister, and
Commodores Walker and Sicard were regis
tered in New York last night.-Chas. E.
Poujand, OF Savannah, A. w, Griswoid, Of New
York, +. X. Jones, OF Philadelphia, and Irving
NJ. scott, OF San Francisco, are at the Riggs
l.. j. Bryant, of the ordnance office, is
spending his vacation with his family at
Asbury Park.-Jno. A. Gross, of Montreal,
Wm. NJ Sterrett, of Peoria, ]. o COnnor, OF San
FRANCISCO, +. II. Coleman, OF New York, Gen.
Jno. Is. Carson and Geo. w. Eversley, OF Chi
cago, and n. A. Mcmillan. OF Texas. are at VIII
Jacob Rich, q. Lansburg, A. Elseman, Max
kohner, and Walter r. Davies, OF Washington,
were among the late arrivals at Fortress Mon
roe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
General Foreign News.

VI.
LONDON, July I'll L. how reported that ".
de Giers. The Russian prime minister. viii be
present at the coming meeting OF Count kol-
noky, the Austrian prime minister and Prince
BISMARCK.
CoNFESsING CRIME FOR WHICH ANOTHER
MAN WAS HUNG.
LONDON, July pa IIl.in who is ing on
the Island oi Jersey has coniesSc Il that be muir
dered "A woman named Nancy LauTeus in
December, lS.I. Naucy's brother WAS con-
victed OF the murder aud hung. He protested
his innocence 10 The last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1886. $40: customs. $5s9, $40.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT LIBRARY.-The Sec
tary of War has issued an order directing that
the War department library be closed during
August to permit a rearrangement and classi-
hcation of books. All books are to be returned
by July 31st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The stock market
opened steady this morning, first prices being
generally within d per cent of last evening 5
final figures, while Missouri, Kansas and Texas
was up Il and Louisville and Nashville a..
There was "A moderate business only, aud prices
gave way from the opening, decline of u to l2
per cent following, while New York and New
England lost "a. After 1880 the decline was
checked and the entire market became strong
and material advances were made. prices being
carried up beyond opening figures. The ad-
vance was accompanied by increased activity,
and gains ranged from I. To 2. per cent, The
latter Lake Shore. Toward IL O'Clock the
market became dull and reacted a fraction,
and at IL O'Clock is dull and steady.