davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-05
WASHINGTON, D. G..
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucs,oneers
l. 9th and streets.
THE MOST COMPLETE AND FINEST IMPoRrA.
TIoN OF oFoRIENTALRUGs EVER EXHIBITED
The Catalogue Of this Peremptory Sale contains
30 very large Royal Persian, Turkish and Cashmere
Carpeta
so hand-embroidered Angora Portieres
100 Daghistan Rugs of rare specimen.
25 New Persian Rugs
80 Antique kourdistan Rugs
so Shrnan and Bokhara hugs
loo SILK khorassan, Tebriz and Ispahan Rugs
70 Mosque Hall Rugs
80 Rare kilims and saddle Rugs
Immense assortment Of Hand-Embroidered Persian
Covers, Damascus yellow Silks. Turkish Tides,
Bulgarian Doyleys, Antique Arms, &c, &c, col
lected In the interiors of Turkey and Persia b.
Baron Kazanjian himself
Exhibition Wednesday and Thursday. November Sd
and 4th.
Sales FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, NO
VENEER FIFTH, SIXTH and EIGHTH, At
ELEVEN A. NJ and THREE p. NJ each day.
oc307t DUNcANsoN BROS, Aucts.
TTNHOMAs BOWLING, AuctiOneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
AT MY AUCTION ROOMS.
SATURDAY. .NovEMBERs SIXTH, COMMENCING
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
EMBRACING AMONGST OTHER THINGS:
new Pipe Organs finely Finished several Pianos. by
good makers ;s Pier Mirrors; ! heavy Turkish kis
era Parlor suites. in different uphoIsterinEE Wal
nut d. I. Chamber Furniture. In sets and separate
pieces; painted and other Chamber Furniture; new
And second hand Brussels and Ingram Carpets;
Walnut and Marbetop Sideboarts Walnut Exten.
sion Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Ooking and
Heating stoves, together with many other articles
In the housekeeping line.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
One pair Of English Beagles, which considered OF
great value
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Horses. Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &C. n4-2t
yI,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ONE ELEGANT COUPE, MADE BY KILLAM, IN
FIRSI-CLASS CON NDIrION, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1888 at
TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction Ooms. 1
shall sell the above Carriage which Is in perfect order
and made by of the best makers in the country.
nA-
Evening star., 1886-11-05
THos. J. FISHER d CO.. Real Estate Auctlonee

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE GROUND
FRONTING ON OAK STREET, MT PLEAS
Ant. AND EXTENDING THROUGH TO FOUR
TEENfH STREET ROAD.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. dated 29th April -
A. d. 1885, ami recorded in Lber No. L. 20. folio -
40 ct seQ one of the land records for the District -
thereby we will sell at auction in front of the prem
lses, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the SEVEN
E0uR O'CLOCK: the following land in the county Of
numbered ty-tlght (5s) afty-nine 5S) and Any nine
and one-half (59.s). Of !. r. Browne second sub
division of Mount Pleasant
Terms Of sale One-haif Of the purchase money in
cash. balance in SIX and twelve months, secured by
deed upon the all cash option
ofpurchaser deposit OF 500 will be required time
Of sale. terms Of sale are not complied with within
ten days from day of SALE the trustees the
right to RESELL ut risk and cost Of defauing
All conveyanctng at pure haser cost.
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER l6r.
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT,( AEuSteee.
n4-d&ds THOS. ]. g iER 4 Co, AuctA
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Shot M. WIFE. sedvc.r-

AN EPISCOPAL MINISTER FLEEING BEFORE An
INJURED HUSBAND.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-The following cd.
ditional particulars OF the shooting OF Rev. ].
w. Hinkle, pastor of the Protestant Episcopal
church at Jackson, Tenn, 10y John h. Newman,
have been received Mr.. Newman was standing
talking TO some trends I'm the court house ward.
when he discovered DIR. Hinkle walking about
30 yards from him. MIR. Newman Immediately
rushed towards him with his drawn pistol.
some voices i'm the crowd cried out, "Hinkle,
Hinkle, run, rum" Dr. Hinkle turning and see
ing Mr.. Newman rushing toward niIh. broke
and ran down the street toward tho Bright
House, Mr.. Newman In hot pursuit. DR. Hinkle
when near the Bright House was shot at the
nrst time. When he turned the alley toward
the Jail Mr.. Newman quickly followed aud fred
two more shots, the third taking effect In DIR.
Hinkies right shoulder, producing a very pain
lul but not mortal wound. The cause of the
trouble was Mr. Newmans wife, who confessed
To her husband that Rev. Dr. Hinkle had se-
duced her I'm 1885. while they were both sitting
up with sick friend, and that he had made
two similar advances since that time. The con-
fession of the irail wife fell like a thunderbot
upon 5er injured husband, as he had never had
cause To suspect her before. The affair has cre-
atec profound excitement DIR. Hinkie has
always been considered q higb-toned gentle
man and unimpeachable minister. Mr.. New
man end his wife parted alter an Interview
subsequent TO the tragedy. They have two lat.
tie girls, whom the mother consented TO sur.
render 70 the father.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

A FIGHT TO A DRAw.-The prize fight with
hard gloves between Billy GabIg, the "Mys-
Burns, OF Boston, for purse Contributed by the
Crib cub, came of in Boston last night, and
after seven rounds Of hard fighting was declared
q draw. Both men were badly punished, but
Gabig was the freshest ~ the finish.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

0reashover Of Greenp0int, Z. I, called his i've
yeaf-old son Johnny TO him yesterday, telling
him he was abD " TO b. shot Johnny did as
an old pistol 6 him and snapped the trigger.
thinking the weapon was harmless. There WAS
IN explosion aud Johnny fell, with . bullet in
his forehead and will probably die. Greashover
had been snapping the pistol at several people
before this In fun, thinking u was not loaded.
he Was arraeted and placed IN jail
Evening star., 1886-11-05
AYouux Br,derroom,. sv,c,a.

EVANSVILLE, lNn., Nov. 5.-Joseph Reher.
mann, q young man aged -, committed sui.
eide yesterday by firing two PISTOL balls through
his brain. Rehermann has been married but
SIX weeks, and on the day following his mar
riage attempted 20 suicide with laudauun but
WA unsuccessful. The cause Tor the act il sup
posed TO be the unpleasant relations existing
OetMeen the YOUNG man and bis parents
Evening star., 1886-11-05

THn SALISBURY, Nd, SHOOTING CAsk-
William g. Moore, who was shot q salisbury,
Nd, on Tuesday, died yesterday. The coroner.s
iury ronderod 4 verdict that Moore came to his
death By 8 pistol shot dred By Thomas Bliss.
but Baid they were unable 20 agree - 70 Whoaher
or not Ellis q legally justidAble.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Il 10 rumofed that Oumau Digna. with large
orce, n marching to relieve TOkaf.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
The Great Express Robbery.
MESSENGER FoTHERiNGHAM STICKS TO Hu

ST. Louis, Nov. 5.-1nterest I'm the express
robbery has lapsed the last few days. being
overcome by the interest I'm the election. The
omciais held caucus at the Southern hotel
yesterday afternoon. but there was nothing
done which could be gwen To the repre~enta-
lives OF the press. Fotheringham was still
neio under guard, and WAS again ana again
questioned concerning the remarkable rob-
oery, out, according To the officials be stuck
To his story In the main, deviating only In the
smaller details The officers made some pro-
gress. and were more confident than eyer that
they would capture the man who got away
win the money any cay now. Startling de-
Nelopments may be expected
Evening star., 1886-11-05

i Real Estate Auctionser
TRUsTEE1 SALE OF ALI. OF SQUARE b42.
BOUNDED BY I AND AND THIRD AND
FOUHrAND-A-HALF STREETS sou IHWEST,
BY virtue Of deed OF trust to the undersigned -
duly recorded In Liber Nc. 663 f0iio 50. ct seq,
OF the anu records Of the District Of Columbia we
viii sell as public ..,cton en the kremsss On MOI.
ut FOUR O'CLOCK n, all those certain parcels OF
land in the city OF Washington. u. c. known and des-
ignated ON the piatS and plan OF said city a.
Lots numbered iron enc a. TO twent, six (26),
both inclusive, in square numbered i've hundred aud
forIy-twO (643). and c0mprisiug the whole of said
square. bounded by Sd and IL streets and and x
streets southwest
This property unimpfoved. and win be sold sub
ject ali taxes and assessments against the anne,
of the collector OF taxes as 70 which will be
exhibited ut the time Qi sale.
Terms Of sale: Onehrd cash. and the balance 1t six
and twelve months, Er which the notes OF the puF.
chaser. bearing tere. nom the day Of sale will be
secured by deed Of trust in the usual form on
The property sold all cash 1t the option Of the
purchaser deposit OF S25 will be required Of the
purchaser Of ech lot sold Al the time OF sale All
veyanciug st the coes Of the purchases.
saHnsnS sHtvs5TES q L sAsaSh }Trusse'.
oc26
Evening star., 1886-11-05

SOLD LIKE A LITTLE SLAvE-The New
York Herald says: Jennie Ritter Is only i've
years old and yet she has been sold four times.
She Is pretty child. 1t is thought that her
mother was named Cummings and died three
years ago ON Black wells Island. The last time
the child was sold the price was "a, aud sue
went TO Sarah Ritter. Sarah got on spree Oh
Monday last and was sent to the island Tor
three months. The child was found by Officer
Young. OF the Children's society, wandering in
the street. Justice Murray at the tOmbs police
court Yesterday committed her to the care Of
the society.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Matthew F. Halloran to Mary HallOran, part 1,
50. TIA; >. J. j. Purmon to D. Crammer, lot
Is, block Is, Meridian Hill; 81, ,435.O7. James
600. W. H. Dougal to w. NJ. Dougai, sub lot s.
50. Al. West Washington. $4,000: Theodosia
Nj Hodge to G. Toner, lot Ill, SO. 100, $5.OOO
Irene Row land to w. A. Coulter, lot z, block 8,
LIE DrOit Park; $1,127.7O. w. w. Danenho yer
to c. Dismer, sub II, SO. 332; =. CIV: Seaton
SO. 3O6: S2,s5O. g. ]. johnson to H. {.
Borden, lots ID to 10, 50. 1901; $7.492.59.
X. H. T. Leopold to Percy Z. Clarke, sub lot "a,
go. 90; $3,43O. Emily s. NJ. ChisOlm to Il. l..
B. Clarke, pit. sub los, ID. and LIS sub Mt.
". n sub sS, SO. 90; S3,376.71; L. w. Holmes
70 same, lot 10e, 3: & LIS sub Mt. Pleasant;
SI.56616. A. c: Whitney to Catherine A.
Dulin. g. y 8, SO. 694; $44O. Mary A. Goss to
Kate H. Holt, pit. "a, lot 2, Taylor's sub pit.
Pleasant Plains; 1880. RW. Walker to Eme-
line II. COnOver, sub lot SO, SO. 234; 81, 700.
John Humphrey 10 A. A. Thomas, lot Ia, 50.
179; s.. COrnelia DevendOrf to same, same
property; e2,439.6O. II. Lindsey to Theo. w.
Birney, sub lots 134 and 1876. SO. 2O6; %, 600.
James T. Bradford to ]. Mel Carusi, pit. l6, 50.
157; $2,274.4O. Joseph Repetti TO c. Barr, pt.
3.sq. 9U7; $l.O60:J: F, Oyster TO 8. Aman, sub
80, SO. 1858; =. r. Mckim to Sisters of Charity
OF ST. Joseph, pit. sub Il, SO. 1O2; $2SS. e.
Ardeeser to John Becker, lot 1S, 50. $50;
$2,25O. L. P. Spencer tO Oscar T. Towner, sub
13 Of lot 2, blk. 8, LIE Droit park; S4,25O.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

=. H A RNUN 4 CO.,
031 PExxsYLyAxIA AvxHur.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

AWARDED $3.50 FOR Loss OF HIS Son.
Arbitrators have awarded Elias r. Hampton.
OF Bridgeport, Pa, $3.50 damages, 10 be paid
by the Borough OF Bridgeport Tor The loss OF mis-
flve-year-old son, " no recently was drow ned by
falling into the Schuyikiil canal by reason Of 8
noxli9ensly nuarded street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Champlaln Valley Agricultural Society
Meeting.

The adjourned meeting of the Cham
plain Valley Agricultural society was held
at stevens house, Nergennes, last Thurs
day. The first business in order was the
choice of "a general superintendent and o.
a. Smith WAS elected. II. c. Martin was
elected chief marshal, and H. p. Fisher
chief of police. The various offices were
then filled and the town managers elected
w. q. Sprague, Frank c. Dyer and Harry
les. The various committees were then
appointed, and the days of the fair were
decided upon as September S, o, and TO-,
The fair grounds are to be improved, more
conveniences added in the shape of stock
room, etc. On motion the meeting Of the
association adjourned sine die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
GREAT LONDON RIOT,
REPETITION OF THE scENESoF "BAR-
NABY RUDGE."
London at tho Mercy of 1O,O00l Frenzied
Men-Dwellings and stores Gutted-
Morley's House Attacked-The Po-
lice in the Power of the Rioters.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The Starving me-
chanics' of London to-day held mass
meeting in Trafalgar square around the
Nelson monument, resulting in riot.
Proceedings opened with an assemblage
of 10000 men, the socialistc element of
London greatly predomnating. Conspicu-
Gus among its leaders wps Mr.. Burns, Il
recent socialist candidate He attempted
to make Il speech from the pedestal of the
monument, but when ordered OF he re
fused to go and the police re-
moved him forcibly. The great
mob set up fearful howl. The
officers were brushed out of the way,
and the prisoner was quickly restored to
his position on the pedestal He then
waved a red flag as Il signal of triumph
over the authorities. Burns leisurely
finished his incendiary address aud the
mob started for Hyde Park, attacking
club houses, dwellings, and even people.
The police were pOwerlesS.
Arnold Morley's residence is the house
formerly occupied by John Bright and
when the rioters appeared Morley was in.
He loudly called for help and Il number of
brave policemen opposed the men, but
were swept aside like chair. and the host
rushed up Morley's steps He had locked
open against his face and the house was
overrun despite his frantic screams and
protests. Scarcely a sound pane of glass
was left in the building. The mob saw Il
carriage whose occupants had He'd and they
broke it up and used the spokes for clubs
after Burns had spoken Il savage fight Oc-
Cured between his adherents, the social
lists and ant-socalists. The battle ragged
for some time but the socialists proved
victorious and lifted Burns to their shout
ders and bore him along, Burns again adj
dressed them even more violently than be-
fore. He was followed by several other
socialistic speakers who did every thing to
stir things up.
Sometime after dark the mob gradually
left the square, satisfied that without
having actually collided with the police,
they had won the day Its sections made
havoc in the streets till they dwindled
away. Liquor saloons were broken into
and the drink distributed to the crowds.
Tailor shops were Quilted and rolls of
cloth flung out to be fought for. For
eigners were stoned from off the streets
and the windows in every street through
which they passed were smashed.
Upwards of $4,000 men must have been
rioting for at least six hours with full
possession of every thoroughfare they
chose to invade, yet no life is reported to
have been taken. If the police had been
strong enough to attack the mob there
might have been terrible records to make,
but at midnight everything is pretty much
as it was yesterday, and the whole thing
appears like a nightmare. The mob was
essentially English, consisting Of unem-
ployed laborers.
Lord Randolph Churchill appeared at
she windows of the Carlton club and was
loudly hooted and menaced. The leaders
of the socialists Burns, Hyndman, Will
liams and Champion will be prosecuted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
lothian S. Ricc'S EState.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, concerned in the
estate of lothian ;. Rice, late of WtSttord,
in said district deceased, GREETING;
At u Probate Court, holden NJ burlington,
within and for the District of Chittcnden, on
the 3rd day of February lS>i. AN instrument
purpuItinE TO lie the last will and testament
of lothian ;. Rice. late of Wcstfurd. in
saddistrct, deceased was presented to thccourt
atoresad,tOr probate. And it is ordered 10y
said court that the 18th day of February, lNed,
at the Probate Court rooms in said Burlington,
hc assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof Toe given toull persons con-
Ccrucd, 10y publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press. j
newspaper printed at said Burlington, prcyi-
Gus to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said court. at the time ana place diOrc-
said and contest the probate of said will, if
you have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington, in said
district. this 3vd day OF February. looi.
32w3t GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
AGRICULTURAL.


Farming.
Some farmers are much concerned about
a., III, - I., 49,, 49, ......,.-
.,io ,'S pilOI VI i"'.,' anu arc cN pie''inS
.,le peiiel-"he'her 'hey nave 1t vi not
that II cannot pay 10 farm on lana worth
500 or 300 an acre. Let us see. 1t is
ante possible to grow so bushels of corn
or 70 bushels of wheat Nor acre in ovaroon
,.aa,.. W-;,,in ,no ,,iiIa. - sI,i,,';'7l.
years. Nlthlh lOo miles OF shlpplng
port corn is worth 40 cents bushel and
wheat Is worth 10 cents. 10 get land for
$50 TO $40 per acre farmer must 90 very
far from shipping ports and where he can
get only 20 cents q bushel for corn and 40
Tor wheat. The difference IN value, sup
posing the crops to be equal, will amount
to so on the acre OF corn ana SO on the
wheat ms difference Will pay hve per
cent on 800 per acre in the one case
and $500 on the other. 1t certainly seems
as II the hlgh-prlced farms had the adj
vantage over the cheaper ones, ana when
1t comes to selling Dulkler crops or live
stock the advantage Is all the greater. To
| make farming on hlgh-prlced land pay,
then, all that is necessary Is to farm high
ana raise as large crops as the land can
| possibly he made TO 90. II the owner OF
lOO-acre tarm worth $2O,OOO We're to sell
| ms property Tor cash, he could not posi-
MY invest his money nearly so well as 1t
was III the farm, Tor the interest at I'VE
per cent on the capital would not begin to
provide him with house, provisions, com
| forts and luXuries which he enjoyed on
the farm but never took any account of III
his bookkeeplng.-N. J. 1tmeS.
Vermont always stands near the head of
all the States in the average product of
corn per acre The price here is always
higher than in the vicinity of New York
! city. If land near that city Is worth from
| 800 to 300 per acre to grow corn at 10
cents bushel, as the Times figures it,
what is land worth in Vermont, where as
much corn can be raised per acre, and the
price of northern corn is seldom less than
- cents bushe : The Times makes Il
difference of 25 cents bushel in the price
of corn equal, for the product of each
acre, to the interest of 800 at five per
cent and adds, "when it comes to selling
bulkier crops or live stock the advantage
is all the greater" \ mathematician will
readily see that, computing the value of
good corn land in Vermont on the basis of
| the TimCS'S estimate, an acre would be
come pretty valuable, and very few acres
! would be worth more than the price at
which farms of from leo to 200 acres are
being sold. The TimCSS estimates are
based on the value of the gross product.
We should prefer to take the net profit in
computing the value of land for cultva-
ton but in this we ought to have. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
PERSONAL.

Deacon Charles b. Swift, who died at
st. Adams Saturday, had been suffering
severely for two weeks with Il nervous
prostration combined with heart trouble,
but no immediate danger was apprehend-
cd until very few minutes before he died.
Deacon Swift was 81 years old. He was
the son of Hon, Benjamin Swift, late
United States senator; was born in ST.
Adams and educated at the academy but
did not go to college, and he had resided
there all his life He entered mercantile
business as clerk for T. W. Smith, and
was many years associated with him as n
partner; subsequently he was engaged
In the manufacture of furs and ~ II
dealer in millinery goods. For nearly
three years past he had occupied the posi-
ton of general baggage agent of the Cen
trial Vermont railroad. He united with
the Congregational church in December,
lS47, and in January, 1874, was elected
deacon-which position he had filled since
that time. Mr.. Swift was, as II business
man, competent and accurate; he had
served as selectman for two on three
years, and as a citizen he was most es-
unable and man OF sound judgment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
GLADsTONE's ELECTION ADDRESS.
Characterizes his Irish Plans AS "Work
of Peace.'

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Gladstone will to-mor-
row issue his election address to the voters
of Midlothian, giving the elements of the
policy upon which he asks to be returned
to the House of Commons to fill the va
cancy caused by his accepting office. In
this the prime minister will state that the
new government will institute an inquiry
Into the entire land question in Ireland
and into the question whether there ex-
lists any necessity for the introduction of
specially coercive measures in legislation
for the Irish people. But the main gov
eminent policy shall be to endeayor to
reach the source of the mischief generally
admitted to exist in that country. The
following is one of the sentences in the
address which indicates the outline of
Gladstones Irish policy: although the
difficulties of the task make it impossible
to anticipate success with confidence, we
shall draw comfort from the knowledge
that we are engaged in a great work of
peace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Mathew Ryan's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Huuora-
DISTRICT OF CmlrrENpEN. =. bic the Probate
Court for the District of (hittCndcn.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Mathew Ryan, latc If Richmond, IN said
district deceased. GREETING;
Whereas, said court has assigned the 2ith lay
of February, lsSd. next forthc settlement II
the Administrators account, and for decree
of the residue of said estate to tn" heirs
of said deceased. and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof be given to all persons
Interested IN said estate by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully previous 10 the
day assigned, in the Burlington Free Press,
printed in Burlington, in said district.
Therefore you are hereby notified TO appear
at the Probate Court rooms in Burlington. on
the day assigned. then and there to contest
the allowance uf said account If You Sce cause,
ana to establish our right its heirs. lcgatees
and lawful claimants OF said residue.
Given under my hand, this 5ri day OF
February lss6. GEO. W. WALES, Register
j2W3t