davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

1.-TWO Fine building lots for sale, size llOXl70
feet in block 81, west of San Pedro creek,
adjoining Krisch property. Inquire of I. ID.
johnson LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should
be accompanied by the name of the author,
not necessarily for publication, but As evil
dence of good faith on the part Of the writer
Write only on one side Of the paper, in plain
hand. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The LIGHT will not be RESPONSE
BILE for the statements of its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

Jose Cassiano is just now as busy and
as active as a stumped-tailed bull in fly
time. He was at Krisch's hall last
night as spectator, and put in every
lick he could. He Is a fine hand at man.
ipulation and Observation-Disclosures
cool, self-poised and ready, clever and
petite. He Is fit to succeed John Kelly
as the grand Sachem of Tammany, and
could get away with Hubert y. Thomp-
son without ever suspecting he was
overreached. Jose is a clever fellow,
and has much influence, but for all
that he may meet the fate Of pool
Tray and be "snowed under" just for
being caught in "bad company"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02
For Sale.

Two Buggics. nearly as good as new, can be
bought at a bargain. Call at the corner OF
Live Oak and Burnet streets. S2j-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

naySubscribe for the WEEKLY LIGHT.
Only 81 a year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.

ENTERED AT POsToFFICE AT SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS, AS sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

GROVER has managed to keep himself
reasonably free from the reporters dur
ing this trip. No republican paper has
opened tongue upon the administration
for leaving Washington when affairs
with Mexico we're in such precariOus
condition, and the usual TRADE of jun
keting at public expense" which was a
staple complaint Of the democracy for
twenty years, whenever republican
cabinet officer took weeks rest, has
not been heard this season. viii the
democracy learn wisdom therefrom next
innings?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

job printing in every variety at
bottom prices done at the LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

For Rcnt-House of four rooms, cistcrn
water. No 81 Utica street. Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

SAN ANTONIO school board finds com
petent teachers quite difficult to secure.
The examinations have been pretty
strict for the third grade certificates, and
there may be those who are thoroughly
competent to teach in the primary
grades who have failed in physics and
physiology. The strict adherence to
salary in accordance with grade is bound
to work some hardship, and the
board is acting wisely in not combining
itself too strictly to the letter of the law
in arranging salaries. IL is understood
that they will be as liberal as the state
OF the treasury admits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-02

MILAN Of Servia, Alexander's late an
tagonist on the tented field, warmly
welcomes his rival to the throne Of Bull
garia and expresses the strongest sym
patty with him in his mifOrtunes. Should
this high handed attempt Of Russia to
force Bulgaria into revolution succeed
In creating close alliance between Bull
garia, Roumelia and Servia it would
very materially strengthen the hands OF
England and Italy in sustaining Turkey
In her resistance to Russian encrOach-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17

HIS COUNSEL REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE
BAPTIST MEETING AND HE ALSO WITH
DRAWS.
In Boston, Monday morning, while the Rev.
Mr. Garrison was reading "A paper at the Bap-
fist ministers meeting Pastor Downs entered
the room. Mr.. Downs was accompanied by his
lawyers, Messrs. Coiiey and Reyes and a gath
ering of his followers. He took a seat i'm the
front row. After Mr.. Garrison finished his essay
he jumped to his feet aud said:
IL have matter of great importance which 1
wish to bring before this
"The discussion is not flushed" interrupted
the chairman. After 10 had been voted "a
motion OF Rev. %. T. Clifford that Mr.. Downs be
allowed to speak tor fifteen minutes made.
Mr.. Johnson Jumped up and said: This il a
matter for the conference alone aud that no re-
porters or sigttseers may be present l move
that we go into a strictly private session."
This was passed, and they prepared To- go into
a side room. Mr.. Downs went ia on Invitation.
and his counsel, Mr.. Coiiey, pressed close be-
hind him.
Here, you come back. I say" shouted Mr.
Johnson, as, with spring, he caught hold OF the
lawyers arm aud tried TO pull MIN back.
IL won't do IT, i am going in there Mr..
Downss counsel. lou Invite me, don't You,
Mr.. Downs
certainly do" returned the pastor
take your hand OF me, or IL Numbered
Mr.. Coffee. al won't stand any OF your inso-
lence," continued the lawyer.
retorfed Mr.. Johnson. "You had better not
make any trouble, for you are not going in"
Il tell you 1 am not going To be prevented
from going i'm there" shouted Mr.. Coffee. as he
made another dash for the door. but was re-
strained by a haf-dozen OF the ministers.
mir. Downs has been expelled by some crazy
vote OF your convention, and L propose 10 See
him righted. i don't intend TO let him 60 i'm
alone among pack of wolves"
Now you had better keep quiet or will soon
ind way OF having you put on the sidewalk"
returned Mr. johnson, who was getting thor
oughly mad.
'Come away" said Pastor Downs after there
had been "A good deal talk. and. taking
arm Of each OF his attorneys, he went out Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
Commander NcC0ok-s Death.
THROWN FROM wAGoN-ns CAREER IN THE
.rANN-, >..r.rcr, r-,nrr,

THROWN FROM A WAGoS-IIS CAREER IN THE
SAyY-A NOTED FAMILY.
Aspecial to the Baltimore 4 B,,7Icdn from Phil
adelphia says The death of Commander Rod
erick sheridan McCook. n retired officer of the
United States navy, which occurred at Vine
land, y. j., on saturday. was caused by an ac-
cident About two weeks ago. while driving
back TO his farm with "A dog which had strayed
into town, he made too sharp "A turn from East
avenue into Oak road. which overturned the
wagon. Commander McCook was found fnsen-
sible on the roadside with a cut on his head.
Physicians were summoned and an q Namina-
ton was made, but the injuries were not sup
posed 10 be fatal until a few days ago when the
doctor saw that sufiusIon was taking place on
taken to-day 10 SieubcnvIlle. Ohio, tine home
stead OF the Mccook family. Commander
Roderick Sheridan McCook was born In Step
benyille, Ohio, on March 10, 1888 lie be-
ionged 10 a family which contributed so many
members TO the Union service during the
civil war that they were known as the flight
ing McCooks." One OF his brothers was Gen.
Edward McCoOk, formerly governor of Colo
RADIO, and another Gen. Anson q. McCook, for
several years "A member OF Congress from New
York, ana "a present secretary of the Senate.
Gems. Daniel and Robert McCook were his
cousins, and their father, the famous Major
Daniel McCook, who was killed in the Morgan
raid, was an uncle. lie entered the navy in
1854, and sailing To the west coast of Africa a.
a midshipman on the san Jacinio returned
from that station in the SLAYER Storm King.
captured off the Congo with s13 slaves
board. Commander Mct'ook saw a good deal
ent at the battle of Newbern, ". g., the opera
lions of the James river. the attacks on Fort
Fisher and the surrender OF Charleston. He
was made commander in 1873. and COM
Asiaiic stations. Last year he was placed ON
the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
MADE ROPE OF A BLANKET.
The Escape OF Herbert BOnneIlO from
the Reform Scholar Expert Young
Burglar.

Herbert Bonnello, the young burglar, who es-
capeo nom the reform school Monday night, as
stated In THE STAR, has not yet been caught
Monday night, as usual, Bonnello went to his
quarters, on the third floor, and retired. At
midnight 1t was discovered that his cot was
empty. rope made of a blanket was found
hanging from the third-story window. An Off.
Ger OF the reform school went out on horseback
In search of the fugitive but as he failed to find
any trace OF him, the police were notified yes
terday morning. Bonnello was seen on the
avenue about two O'Clock in the morning by
sergeant Boyle, Of the seventh precinct, but
been notified of the escape. The officer spoke
70 Bonnello, who was bareheaded. and said he
had just arrived from Baltimore, and was look
Ing for a lodging house. When the officer spoke
70 him about his being bareheaded he explained
his loss by saying he had been caught in a gale
OF a Wlna; and had 1t blown from his head. The
Bonneilo, who is an Englishman by birth,
arrived in this city Saturday morning, Deem
house of Herbert G. Ogden, 1929 10Th street.
ana going to the dining room, stripped the lunch
table table OF its siiyerware which he packed in
Pennsylvania avenue near the Capitol. During
the afternoon of the same day he visited West
but the servant girl walked in on him before he
secured anything, and he was compelled to
leave empty handed. The servant girl followed
to saloon, where he was arrested by Officer
Connolly and charged with being a suspicious
character and carrying pistol. Bonnello.
while locked up at the station house in West
Washington, was visited by Detectives Edelin,
and Maftingiy, who traced the Ogden robbery
to him and recovered the slverware. which he
had broken to pieces and hid in his room on
the Avenue
At the time of his arrest and trial in the
Police Court BonnellO gave his age as seven
teen, but after he was indicted and a lawyer
appointed to defend him he said he was only
sixteen years Old. About two weeks ago, when
he pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court he told
Judge Macarthur that he was only sixteen
years old, and the judge sentenced him to the
Reform school instead Of the penitentiary.
where he would have gone had he passed the
age of sixteen. While confined in Jail Bon
nello told the detectives that he had robbed
four hotels in Toronto, and had committed the
same offense in a number OF large cities in the
United States including New York, where he
is under an indictment for a $4,000 robbery.
The detectives, fearing the prisoners escape
from the Reform school, notified the superin-
tendent q few days ago that he was likely to
escape and asked that he be closely watched,
as the New York authorities were going to
send for him as soon his release could be OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
the Attorney General Defines His
Position.
HE HAS DETERMINED UPON HIS COURSE BUT
WILL NOT STATE HIS DECISION UNTIL THE
INVESTIGATION Is CoNCLUDEp-HE DOES
NOT CONTEMPLATE REsrGNING.

HE HAS DETERMINED UPoN HIS COURSE, But
WILL NOT STATE HIS DECISION UNTIL THE
INVESTIGATION Is CoNCLCDED-HE DOES
NOT CONTEMPLATE REsIGNING.
Attorney General Garland yesterday said 30
the agent or the Associated Press that he had
mourning new TO say concerning the manner in
which he became interested I'm the Pan-Elec-
tric Telephone company or the circumstances
under which the suit at Memphis against the
ben company was Instituted by direction OF
the solicitor general last autumn, for" he
added, ''my published statement to the Presi-
oent last October said everything knew about
those matters, and my attitude i'm regard TO
them has not changed in the least since then
Besides this. 1t now appears that an investiga-
ton covering the whole question is to be had
by the House of Representatives and am glad
of II, and hope il WIN be thorough and com plete
and that all there is OF il will be revealed and
made public. In advance of this investigation.
Whlcn heartily welcome, 1 feel disinclined TO
however: '
III is asserted by some persons that, as I am
MEMBER OF a rival company To the Bell COM
pany, and the government is now prosecuting
a suit against the Bell telephone patent, this
SUIT may result 10 my benefit or ad yantage and
that too while am nj the head of the DEPART
ment OF Justice, through the solicitor general
OF which the suit Is 10 be carried on. and that
therefore something should be done by me to
relieve myself and the administration from the
apparently delicate situation indicated. have
SuSStSllpn IN All It's bearings,
far as am able, and l recognize the fact that
there Is much in ii worthy Of thought. / have
discussed in my mind most thoroughly what
could and ought TO do in view alone OF this state
OF the case, and have determined to take steps
10 meet this in way that WILL think. receive
the appreciation Of all people who really desire 10
be satisfied. This would be at once consum-
mated, but as the Investigation by the House
is now to proceed, do not think IL right for me
to do anything or explain what intend to do
until the investigation is concluded, as nv
motives, In view of this invest CATION, might
be misconstrued But, whatever the result of
the investigation may be will carry out and
execute the rmination have reached. and
OF which l have already spoken; and more
than this hope you do not expect me to say or
Indicate"
but, Mr.. Attorney General, will you allow
me To inquire whether this foreshadows your
resignation from the cabinet?'
mo. il does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
DRY GOODS.
OPENING o. FREScH SArEESs
G. D.
SEAros PERRy.


SUCCESSOR TO PERRY q BROTHER)
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH,
HIS DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE FIN
Est QUALITY OF FRENCH SATEENS, MAN
uFACTURED BY eros, ROMAN, MARIO
THESE GOODS HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED
FROM PARIS, WHERE THEY WERE MADE
TO MY EXPRESS ORDER FOR THE
SPECIAL OPENING OF THE FINEST QUAIL
DESIGNS AND COMBINATION OF COLORS
THESE GOODS ARE CONFINED TO ME- FOR
WASHINGTON CONSEQUENTLY CAN NOT
BE SEEN ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY), AND
INVITE THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION
OF MY CUSTOMERS To THIN AS BEING A
RADICAL DEPARTURE FROM THE OLD
STYLE OF ZEPHYRS WHICH HAVE BEEN
IMPORTED FOR YEARS.
NEW PRINTED CHALLIS DELAINS IN
CHOICE AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
NEW ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS
CHEVIOTS, HOMESPUNS AND CHECKED
SUITINGS OF MY OWN IMPORTATION.
NEW ALI~WCOL FRENCH BOUCLES AND
CANVAS CLOTHS IN ALL THE NEW
SPRING SHADES.
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN DRESS FAB
RIGS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND BRocADED
TWO TONE VELVETS FOR GARNITURE
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Penn. Avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1910. fI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17

A SON OF EX-CoNGRESSMAN BOYD DESERTS HIS
BRIDE AND SHE COMMITS SUICIDE.
A telegram from ST Louis February IL, says:
In November last j. Riley Boyd, son Of former
Congressman Boyd, who several times repre-
scented the Paducah, KY, district in Congress,
arrived in this city, accompanied by Miss Lucy
Watson Grimes also of Paducah, q beautiful
and highly accomplished young lady and a we'll
known contributor of poems and miscellaneous
matter TO many southern periodicals On the day
t na tnI rooms at iIos; Choutean aVenne' The
couple had been engaged for a long time, but
the mother OF young Boyd objected TO the mar
bounty an elopement was decided ON. After
the marriage young Boyd endeavored TO make
the law. but was not successful. and soon grew
respondent Then he took TO drinking, and
each succeeding day added TO the embarrass-
Inent and poverty OF the young couple. The
pawn shop was resorted TO and articles OF
clothing, jewelry dc, were gradually disposed of.
The habit OF intemperance continued To grow
on Boyd, which added to the misery OF his
young bride. On Monday last he let home,
and on "wednesday she received letter from
him with 81 enclosed. The letter said he bad
left her for good. This was the last drop In her
cup of bitterness, and she decided on self-de-
struction. She SAT down and wrote a letter To
| the editor OF the Missouri Republican,, in which
am tired- Ny heart is broken Modification and
wounded pride prevent me from returning to my peo
pie. ! loved and cannot live without him. -Four
1t is sinful and cowardy but God pardon me.
tell You whole truth would die with
o lie ON my lips.
1t is evident from the following addition &C
the letter that she then tried 10 poison herself
with morphine and laudanum:
Morphine and laudanum did not accomplish the end
My God. am reduced To The knife IL Is terrible, buI
must do IL.
She then tied two towels around her throat,
and, with her husband 3 razor, severed the JuRu.
| lar vein. Her body not found for several
hours after the TRAGEDY Nothing has been heard
where he is: but report Is current that he went
either TO Lexington or Sedalia, Mo-, To meet big
| mother, and that she induced him to leave his
| bride. The body Is now I'm the morgue awaiting
orders from her relatives, who are among the
weaithiest and most prominent people of Ken.
tucky, the oQual OF the BoydS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
ElOpinx In Male Attire.
MISS ELLA CARSON IS ASSISTED FROM WIN
DOW BY MR.. ARTHUR RICE.

MISS ELLA CARSON IS ASSISTED FROM WIN
DOW BY MR.. ARTHUR RICE.
A telegram from Stanhope. n. j., February
18th, says Miss Ella Carson, the eighteen-year-
old daughter of well-to-do farmer, eloped
from her home on Saturday with Arthur Rice
The latter is a son of Il wealthy Oil well owner
in Bradford, Pa. Her father had forbidden him
to enter the house because, SO it is alleged, she
was engaged to be married to Charles Boyden,
the son of a neighbOring farmer Rice wrote
her a letter containing a plan for her elope-
ment. In accordance with this plan he ap-
peared under the window on the following
night and assisted her down. They went in
buggy toward Waterloo, holly pursued by her
father and brother.
The clippers boarded a train at Waterloo on
the Sussex road, q few minutes before their pur-
suerS reached the station. Ella was then attired
in her own clothing Al Newton they left the
train, and when they procured a turnout both
were in male attire. They drove across the
country to Midtown, where they were married
by the Rev. Thomas Fletcher. Twenty minutes
later their pursuers arrived.
On the following day Thos. Carson received
letter from Rice, dated at Philadelphia, notify
Ing him of their marriage and asking forgive
ness. On Saturday there was q reunion in the
Carson homestead, the runaways received the
parental blessings, and the young wife was pre-
scented with a check Tor 5000. Mr. and Mrs
Rice will make Bradford their permanent
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
TTHOMAS BOWLING. Auc,ioneer

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF WORKS OF ART
oIueI OF the supreme Court of the District of Co
tuDia, hoding an Orphans Court will as adminis-
S GHior, sell at public auction TUESDAY the
S 80 ND DAY OF MARCH, 1885, at ELEVEN
oCaoG m A NJ at Thomas DOwlng's auction rooms,
Uofnef renisyiVanla avenue AMI 18th street north
west vi Trainings Eng ings, Photographers Eases
$685. Se oeohglng to the estate of Henry Barlow
" t'easeu, among whch are the portraits of William
~ "a. mar. lsoh lsad to be by Inman), of Hon John
sherman Mra ma and Mrs r. Hayesiby VITAL Browne aso
John Drew, and Dempster the comedian and rtraits
VI several uk nown ladies and gentlemen Also fol-
ana p OF the virgin Child and St John by Mr.. f. d
ro%n. Also, very large old painting of the Life
W =, Hancock 1s.6l, by keichmann. The portal s
OF harrlson Iayes, Hancock and the Old Tuscan can
De seen III brula our Il DyerS, No. 120
avenue northwestbut will be with the other paintings
fore day of sale. ' ~
Terms of sale: Cash
WILLIAM ]. MILLER,
Administrator of Henry n BarlOw's Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17

OTTAWA, III, Feb. l1.-un Friday AFTERNOON
William Fitzell. the iailor OF the LaSalle county
jail, had an alteration with William Milligan,
deputy sheriff. and was discharged He had
not been seen since. and yesterday afternoon
his body was found in an old deserted house ON
his fathers farm I'm Fall river, six miles from
here. with bullet hole in his right temple.
On the steps near HIM was "A note asking "a ms
last request. that some one shoot Mllligau. aud
ending with the words Good by lie Was 10
years of age. OF a sensitive disposition and IL is
supposed ielt depressed 10y his discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
Priests who Mix iu Politics 20 Re Ia.
nelled

PASAMA, Feb. 1.-THE president of the re-
public of Guatemala has issued decree Ia the
effect that although the government Is bound
10 foster immigration, IL il equally bound TO
impede The IBgrcSS oi persons who constitute a,
pernicious element which proves an obstacle 10
the advancement of liberty and progress. The
decree alludcs To the Roman Catholic priests
belonging To other nationaltieS who breed dis
cord IN the republic and create opposition Ia
the government, aud orders that such priests
shall ON discovery OF their designs Ice expelled
from the country. The date OF this decree 10
Iannary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17

A PosToFFIcE IN A STATE OF SIEGE.-Post-
master Walters, at Quincy, Ark, was driven
from his Office some time ago by q party OF men
to whom he had become obnoxious, but his
relatives still hold the Office against a large
party OF besiegers, who seemed determined TO
made several attacks upon the house, but have
been repulsed each time by the inmates, who
have called upon the United States marshal
for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
Serv1a Again Preparing for War.

Owing to the renewal of ornaments by the
Bulgarians, King Milan has ordered the second
class of reserves OF Servia to be modified. A
Hungarian legion is being organized i'm Servia
to aid King Milan, and it has already enrolled
400 men. The Journal de 81. Petersbourg com
menting on the Turco-Bulgarian agreement
says that Prince Alexander has no right TO place
the Bulgarian army in subordnation To Tur-
key. In proposing to do this Prince Alexander
infringes the treaty of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

rgNHE SIZE OF THE SELF-THREADING SHUT
Il TIL Or THE
SILENT NEW AMERICAN. No T.
Has recently been Increased To just double its former
size, which makes IL hold more thread than any ma
Chine in he market.
Ladies, before purchas ng, have one of these won-
dertul productions of mechanical simplicity sent to
yoir house OH trial, tree and make your compar-
iSons. over 2, 100 in use in Washington. Am =.
NJ. G o., Phil, established 1850.
Z. AUEkBACH, Cor 9TH and II sts
Sole Agent d. c. Also. frst-cIass Machines of her
makes al boto nj prices Renting 81 per week or So
per month 1epairiug. tirst-class work and low
prices. fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-17

Mrs. TILTON REMOVES TO CHICAGo.-Mrs.
Tilton, the wife of Theodore Tilton who since her
separation from her husband on account of the
Beecher scandal. has resided with her mother
Mrs. Morse, in Brooklyn, has become a resident
OF Chicago, making her home with her daugh-
ter Alice. She has a granddaughter now of
whom she is very fond, and she expects to re-
main in Chicago. Mrs. Morse still resides i'm
Brooklyn. Mr.. Tilton is in Paris living frugally
Off his earnings lecturer in this country
this country.