davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
Mr.. Parnell's Authority Strained by His
Support Of O,SheR.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The election in Galway
has provoked the most serious trouble in the
history of the Irish party. Last night il looked
very grave. Healy and Biggar appear to have
acted on their own Initiative in denouncing
Capt. OShea. II Lynch and OShea had gone
to the poll Lynch would, i: is said, have been
elected by twenty to one. His withdrawal is a
triumph for Parnell's authority, but it has
strained 1t to the utmost in thus forcing his per-
sonal preference upon the party. Nobody but
Parnell in the party has any other feeling than
contempt for O'Shea. The latter will certainly
be boycotted by the Irish members i'm the house
OF commons except when voting together. He
will, except for voting, practically not be a
member OF the party. 1t is difficult to see how
Healy and Biggar after their denunciati ion of
OShea, can remain i'm the party, but as a split
now would be ssicidaliy insane and would
greatly prejudice John Morley's selection Ii is
certain that some method Of Cancellation will
be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
THE SITUATION AT SEATTLE
Feeling Still Very Bitter and Fedora
Troops AnXiOusly Look ed For


SEATTLE, w. T., Feb. 1O.-Another day of
gloom and anxiety has ended without material
change In the situation. Although the gravest
apprehensions were felt throughout yesterday
and last right no collision has taken place
The militia still hold the city and strict martial
law is enforced. The streets were thronged all
day yesterday, the city being filled with
strangers. A feeling Of intense bitterness pre-
walls and the situation could not well be more
dent for troops was made on Sunday and 1t was
expected that the answer would be prompt. 1t
was understood that troops from Vancouver
would arrive yesterday morning, but, it
now transpires, they have not yet received
orders and have not left Vancouver. The milf.
tia have been on duty continuously since Sum
day morning and are utterly worn out No
words can express the anxiety OF the citizens
for the presence of federal troops. Appeal af-
ter appeal has been sent to the President and
Senators and other prominent men have been
telegraphed to urge him to take action. The
Chinese question does not now seem to figure
in the matter, but has been lost sight of i'm the
bitterness engendered by Mondays conflict.
were attacked before firing. and that they acted
in Self-defense, the bitterest imprecations are
heard against them. The authorities are de-
termined and ready for any emergency. The
volunteers, and many have been enrolled. The
cadet corps of the Territorial university were
sworn into service last evening, and are now
quartered with the militia. Yesterday after
noon the authorities took charge of all the fire.
arms and ammunition to be found in the
stores in the city, and removed them to the
courthouse. This was done to preclude any
attempt being made to seize them. Charles
Stewart one of the men injured In Mondays
conflict died yesterday S ,, HIS death had the
talk of making his funeral the occasion of q
grand demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
The Tariff Question.

THE TWO BILLS BEFORE THE WAYS AND MEANS
CoMMITTEE-A COMPROMISE ExPECTED.
Mr.. Morrison informed the ways End means
committee yesterday that he would give them
something interesting before very long. 1t was
taken for granted that he had reference to his
tariff bill, which Is now nearly ready to present
to the committee. When this bill is In the COM
mittee will begin its consideration, together
with the Hewitt bill. which is already before
them. Some members Of the committee ex-
press the opinion that the bill reported by the
committee will be constructed out of both of
these propositions, the Hewitt idea being fol-
OF an advalorum duty upon certain commodi-
ties OF common consumption, which are now
about an cheap as they are likely to get. Ac-
Of duty increases with the value OF the articles,
and 1t II th0ught that certain articles OF COM
Memben who have been talking with both Mr..
Randall and Mr.. Morrison say they think tho
Wtn be Snfxe1ed, and which can pao tho House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
Wedding Bells at PooIesville.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
POoLEsvILLE, Nd, Feb. 1O.-At o'clock this
afternoon Miss Lulu j. Hall was married to Mr..
Arthur P. Fletchall, both of this place. by Rev.
5. r. White, of Rockville. The attic ndants were
Misses Este Bouic and Claude White, of Rock
Vile, and Walter Fletchall and VIM. Poole of
PoOlesville. The bride and groom left on an
afternoon train for Baltimore and Richmond
The brides mother gave her a silver table SER
vice, and the other presents were numerous and
handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
THE SOCIALISTS AND THE nuors.


Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EvESrxs STAR
LONDON, Feb 1o.-The attorney gene 81 held
a consultation last night with his COLES yues 90
determine whether % arrest Hyndman and
other socialists whose speeches, Il in alleged
provoked Mondays riots. The police have been
trying privately TO secure evidence from people
who herd the speeches, and from reporters Tor
the papers. / have just had n conversation
with Hyndman. who knows nothing OF the in-
tentions OF the governments He says he does
not see what the latter can possibly gain by a
prosecution; nor. ON the other hand. how IL can
possibly avoid instituting It. He says he has
already received offers of legal assistance, but
Will defend himself. The opportunity, he added,
was not of their making. but they only took adj
vantage OF IL, just as they will take similar adj
vantage OF a prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
The Strike I'm the Coke Region.
SETTLING DOWN TO A QUESTION OF ENDURANCE
ON BOTH SIDES.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Feb 1O.-The coke
region strike, it is thought, will now settle
sides. The action of the syndicate in closing
down all works and ceasing to turn out coke is
looked upon by the people here as a wise move,
which should have been taken two weeks ago.
The entire agitation among the strikers, with
its story OF arsOn riot and blOodshed, has re-
suited from the excursions of strikers to COM
pei those employed at the various works to
quit. 1t is thought now that when the source OF
the ferment and confusion is removed there
will not be such a rally at the meetings and re-
Election among the strikers will supplant the
tendency to fight and destroy. The strikers
look upon the edict with Indifference. They
the operators must finally surrender. The only
trouble now imminent is that which may result
when attempts to arrest are made, and also
where desperation will come from want of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
Temporary Arrangement with
Greece.

Special Cable Dspatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-It is rumored i'm we'll
informed circles that the Greek question has
been temporarily settled by an agreement be-
tween Gladstone, Lord Rosebery, and Mr.. De-
iiyannis, the Greek premier, that Greece will
Keep quiet now on condition of getting the
execution of the Berlin treaty in q short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
+" L u N b i r.
CASH DIsf,oUNT FOR 40 10

CASH DISCOUNT FOR 80 DAYS
Hardwoods 10 per cent of market prices
Georgia Flooring 10 per cent of market prices
Georgia Dimension I'D per cent OH market prices
Virginia Joisis 10 per cent OF market prices
Virginia Flooring per cent OF market prices.
Virginia WanscOting 10 percent oil market prices
Virginia Partition 10 per cent OF market prices.
white Pine shelving per cent Oh market prices
White Pine. better grades. o per cent OF market
prices.
Guiding bash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and Trim
mingr am prepared to give yor figures on all wood
exact coss nom the beginning to the finish In any
HOPING 70 share part of your orders Will endeavor
70 please you In quality and promptness
WM. r MCLEAN.
d 18th and B streeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
kilograms to The Star.
SEATTLE STILL IN A SULLEN MOOD.
Hoping for Relief From Federal Troops.
PARNELL USES HIS AUTHORITY.
AIMS OF THE LONDON SOCIALISTS.
Col. Donavin to Testify at Columbus To-day
COL. DONAvIN AT COLUMBUS.
To 60 ON the stand and Begin His TeS
timOny This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. 1O.-The select COM
mittee Of the house, now taking testimony in
connection with the election OF Mr. Payne to
the United States Senate, will meet this after
noon and take the testimony of Col s. h Dom
avin, who has preferred charges of corruption.
A number of other witnesses have been called
before the committee and will appear during
the week. Col. Douavin declines 10 talk i'm re-
gard TO the evidence he has until after he goes
before the committee. Clerk Dalton, of Cincin-
natl, is In the city and will be called before the
house this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

HE ISSUES PERE1ProRY AND WHAT HI SAY
Is A FINAL CHALLENGE.

BosroN, Mass, Feb. 1O.-John L. Sullivan
last night issued what he says Is his last chal-
lenge 70 Paddy Ryan. 81 Win light him with
kid gloves, just thick enough 70 avoid the law,
in any room or hall be may designate In the
United States, within four weeks hon signing
articles for $4,000 side, not more than dve OF
retrlsee g acceds 70 thsa, WIN brand him -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
From wall street To-day.

New YORK, Feb. 10-The stock market
opened somewhat irregular this morning, but
the changes were fractional and equally divided
between losses and declines. The general list
made slight advances just after the opening
but these were afterwards recovered and small
fractions in addition. The coal stocks were
strong as usual, Jersey Central gaining Ia, Del
aware and Hudson 1, and Lackawanna z. per
cent; Missouri, Kansas and Texas also advanced
a. About 1880 the advance eliminated, and
q decided break in the coal stocks occurred,
Delaware and Hudson losing pa, Lackawanna
Ia, and jersey Central III. The general list
was carried down to small fractions below OPEN
ing figures. Pacific Mail and Union Pacific de-
veloped special weakness, the former losing las
and the latter la, Just before IL O'Clock the
market rallied small fractions, and At IL O'Clock
is active and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
A Once Wealthy Mans Downfall.

GETTING PECULIAR VIEWS OF SOCIETY, HE
SACRIFICES HIS PROPERTY AND BECOMES A
DRUNKARD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-John Stein, once a
died at the Alixian Brothers hospital Saturday
night from dropsy, exposure and intemperance
His death was also fastened by a cut, which he
inflicted on himsel: with razor in an attempt
to end his life. The downfall of the deceased
was peculiar. He imbibed views Of anarchsm
and became convinced that he should not en-
ploy labor under such conditions as existed in
this age. He discharged his 800 operatives,
sold his establishment NJ q ruinously low figure,
became more and more enthusiastic over the
political views he had imbibed, took to drink,
and died homeless and II iendless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
Changes in the Offices.

Changes I'm the Offices.
Il. Grant Barnwell, of Pennsylvania, clerk in
the surgeon generals office, has been transfer
red to the office of the Secretary of War
John j. Devenny has been appointed assist
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
Boroorrxp F.egas
OUR NEW SOUTH

w. H. TENNEY FAMILY FLOUR
are the NE plus ultfe OF FIour4 They are made of
seecsed soufhsrn winter wheat. and being stronger
than spring wheat A0uxs. require more kuesding md
yield more bead 70 the barrel, and are packed ia
paper ADD cotton sacks and good wood baTreis Drec
the public 70 give them trial. For sale by
w. H. TENNEY q SON
t6r3t CApital 0tl1a, West WaahinRJon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


fH~BROCHE, THEWELLKNOWNP ROFE.:
and Try good Table d Hote Breakfast 6oc; Lunch,
25c Dinner, zoe: Imported Claret included, $l, 20
meal tickets. $1,000. I ready now ~ satisfy the
most fastidious gourmet in Washington
BROCHES. second door from National Theafer.
Dining rooms up stairs strictly frstcsss in every
Dinner Parties Balls Receptions, etc. at short notice
fe.r2wH
Tf~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Stockholders of the ARLINGTON FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY for the District of Column
ba for the election of Nine to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the Office Of the Com
pany, 1905 Pennsylvania ave NV, WEDNESDAY,
February Oath, 1886. Polls open at and close 1T
pm.
}a23-dtd FRANK 7. RAWLINGS. Secretary
TES SAMUEL s. SHEDD.
Gas Fixtures Mantes Crates, Latrobes Ranges
Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating.
Job work promptly done
Jas 400 9th street northwest.
TH~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
OA Residents Ii particularly called to PHOS
WIFE, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and Safeguard against Malaria For sale Areated by
venIOr aud Axautacturer. 1929 PennsylvxniA ave-
ap1l
IE~ Z r. BROOKS
631 18th st.
ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL GOODS
LAMPS, &c.
See his advt under Holiday Goods d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

" N. c. A. COURSE.
AT Congregational Church,
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, FEB IL, 1885.
The Celebrated Artist,
MIR s NJ SPEDON
(Of New York.,
Will deliver his we'll known lecture entitled
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC 81
Illustrated by numerous drawings made In the pres
OF the audience.
Seats sale Ellis Music Store fS-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

Gen. j. c. RowLEY died yesterday afternoon
In Chicago after long illness. He became
widely known on account of his position as sec
rotary to Gen. Grant, with the rank of brigadier
general, during the last wears of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

TE~ TREASURY PARTMENT.
O>-Aa OYFICE OF COMPTROLLER THE CUR
RENCY,
WAsHINsToN. December 2sth. 1885.
undersigned, II has been made to appear that THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON" in the
CITY OF WASHINGTON, in the COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON, and DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
has complied with all the provisions of the Revised
Statutes of the United States required TO be complied
with before association shall be authorized to
mence the business of Banking
Now, therefore, i, HENRY W. CANNON, Comp
troiler OF the currency do hereby certify that THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON" in the
CITY OF WASHINGTON, in the COUNTY OF
authorized to commence the business Of Banking
provided IL Section fiyOne hundred and sixty-nine
OF the Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal OF
lLs.l office. This 2srH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885
d31-6Ot Comptroller Of the Currency
TE~ WE EXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS
- and beg 10 announce that we have built. at
1920 n st. n. W..
LARGE AND CoMdoDIoUs STABLES:
where facilities for Boarding Horses and furnish
Ing otir friends and patrons at shortest notice With
reasonable rates. cannot be surpassed.
We make specially IN furnishing
CARRIAGES AND COUPES FOR WEDDINGS,
RECEPTION. BALL AND THEATER PARTIES
We invite your early and careful inspection.
WOOD BROTHERS.
1920 Is ST. NV.
Telephone Call 4724 dl5-2m
DIR. HIDDEN-SPECIALIST-
l1@Ea ofthroat and lungs. Local treatment given
at Wizards Monday, Wednesday and Friday IL to
p. M Free consultation u91m
IT,, GENERAL b. III. ROBERTSON, REAL
O~A4 Estate and Insurance Broker. 1326F st. n.
w. soiicts the patronage Of his friends and the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

The TELEPHONE SUTT.-A consultation of
government counsel in the telephone suit will
be held on Saturday, and, it is expected, all the
details of the suit will be arranged early next
week. The wishes OF a majority will govern in
selecting the city in which the trial will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

The EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account a: 10 cents
week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter
cents each b. maiI-pOstage prepaid-oO cents G
month. one wear. SIT six months. -.
Entered at the Post Office Washington, D. c., rs
secODd-class mail matter.
The WEEKLY SrAR-publishef Frfday-S1 q
year. postage prepaid six months so cents
Be All mail subscriptions must be paid in ad vance
paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE PENSION
LAws.-Special Agent Jacobs, of the United
States Pension office. has caused the arrest of
N: kurtz, of Baltimore, charged with filing
IaiSe claim for reimbursement for the expenses
OF last sickness and burial of pensioner named
william g., Mills. 1t is alleged that M. kurtz
was paid the sum of $3.50, which was due the
widow OF VIM. 6, Mills. The defendant was
given hearing before United States Commits
sioner Rogers, and held to await the action of
the grand iury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

CAPT. FRANK HEATH, ordnance department,
has been ordered from Springfield, Mass, to
Hartford, Conn.,. to inspect machine guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

one of the best opponents of a soldier. whose
first duty is to obey. When the President issued
the famous general order No. So, sending back
TO their regiments all officers who had been on
detached duty more than four years, Gen. Han
cock was one of the few general officers who
did not protest against being deprived OF their
personal aides who came within the provisions
OF that order. He had but two aides at the
time the order was issued, one having resigned
just previously. One Of the remaining two
Gen. Hancock dismissed Immediately, but ask
ed permission to retain the third for a month
or two until he could select some one for his
staff He was at once accorded that permission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
NATURALIZATION LOsIC.

The people generally, and President
Cleveland in his official position, are
IN favor OF arbitration ag the best
method OF settling labor Disputes The
strikers, Rs a rule, are Ia favor OF the
same mode Of sett'cment The capt.
talists, as far 90 can be- judged by the
majority oi their uuersuces, are OPP
posed 20 lesurting 20 arbitration. We
we take up a capitalists organ, the
New York Indicator, and we find il
blaming the New York Railroad Com,
misaioners for recommending arbitra-
tien in TIE numerous strikes In that
city. 1t says: "They attempt to force
au arbitration as thopgh there was an
obligation on the part Of the railroad
to employ men who refuse to work for
it." 'fhe atsurdity of the indicators
'as though, etc." is evident. Then,
warming up, that paper declares that
such an attempt to force arbitration is
ian outrage" To cap IFS absurdity
our Wall street contemporary asserts
that the Commissioners ought to say to
the strikers, Resume work frat, then
we will order an arbitration" There
are often disputes in Wall street
abou, money payments, Does the
Stock Exchange say in such case,
"Pay the money first, then we will
order an arbitration But the Hndi-
Gator offsets that a burglar who de-
mands arbitration when the stolen
property is claimed, or a lunatic
who should claim the City Hall as his
OWL, has no right TO arbitration. The
w0rkingpeople complain that the cap
iialist treats them as he would thieves
o. iunatics; aud here, we find, thSt Is
just how they ought to be treated. In
addition the. papsr asserts thst "the
assumption that strikes are ever legit-
imae may be disputed, as they are
method Of coercion, to force the en-.
ployer TO give better terms than the
w0rkmen have been receiving under
the terms Of their hiring. That Jour
nal also says "the strikers are no more
employees Of the railroad than men
who never touched a brake" TIM
Indicator ia a wonderfully shrewd,
keen sheet, but does it no. see that Il
the strikers are no longer iG the EN-
ploy Of the railroad "the terms Of slysir
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

hiring" are at an end, and that they
have q right to demand new terms,
and II difficulty occurs TO ask that
third part es shall be called in TO arbi-
trate between the dispuiants7 In such
circumstances, the New York World
says: "No person who believes that
justice snd fairness are on his
side can object to arbitration. No
person who ID willing to do right
would b. likely TO stand out against
such a mode OF settlement A man
who refuses TO submit TO arbitration in
dispute must have at least some
secret suspicion that he is in the
wrong" That the World is right is
proved by "the preposterous logic" OF
the Indicator. The indicators blunder
arises from Its regarding the s.rlkerS'
position toward the employer as on q
level with that OF the burglar, the
lunatic or any indifferent person in
the street. II should remember that
between employer and employed GER
tain relations exist. involving on each
side certain duties and certain rights.
These duties and rights are not
destroyed by strike any more than
by Q lawsuit; they are merely sus-
pended and may or may not be abro-
gated by the result. The position Of
the workmen upon the subject of ar
bitration 10 more intelligent, more
reasonable and more just than that Of
the employers, and the unbiased pub
lie 60 see it, and support the strikers
accordingly. Enphatioally the Ind.
Gator and those Of whom it is the
mouthpieCe Rre on what sailors call
"the wrong TRICK"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

TnE APPEAL has very frequently
called the attention OF its country
readers TO the subject Of growing
broom corn. The Southern grown
article, as we are assured by manu.
facturer5 themselves, is highly es.
teemed in the market; it is usually OF
finer quality than the Northern
grown, a large proportion OF It being
fitted for superior and fancy work, A
while ago the Western growers became
dissatisfied With prices and the supply
was reduced; the consequences show
how much worth the Southern farm.
ers' while it is..to give the subject Of
broom cora fair consideration. In
consequence Of the scarcity tho
limited growing Of broom corn in the
West has caused, we are informed by
the Chicago Tribune that broom corn,
which sold at $50 q ton one year ago.
now sells anywhere at $3.50 to S24O,
and our Chicago contemporary adds:
Broom corn is now worth anywhere
from $l6O TO S24O, and is better than
gold even at these figures, for there is
no telling how much higher it may
60. THIS seed, which is ordinarily
worth $3.50 bushel, is now worth
$40, and cannot be had in sufficient
quantities even at that price. In
this city alone, a hundred broom
factories have shut down, owing
to the tcarcity and high price OF stock,
and throughout the country thousands
Of factories have either closed entirely
or are running in a very limited way.
There is probably not seed enough in
the eountryto put out more than a
third Of a crop this year, and the pros
pect is that the familiar 25-aent broom
will remain at 40 cents for some time
TO come" This looks better than cot.
ton at present prices, especially when
The sup riority of the Southern-gyown
corn is taken into account.