davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
I'd EDITION.
Latest Kilograms to TlG Stal.
and Chief shaw Had
Their Arms Behind MY I.ady's Waist.

Their Arms Rehind MY Iady's Waist.
LONDON Dec. AIN the Campbell divorce case
to-day the defense first called Mark Bouyerie as
witness. He testified that he saw the Duke OF
Marlborough and Lady Colin Campbell in August,
1882, at the Purfieet hotel. He could not swear
that the lady was Lady Colin Campbell, but he be-
neved at the time she was
Callfngham, waiter In the Purf1eet hotel, teStf-
fled that he waited in private room upon a lady
and gentleman who stayed together in the house
from Saturday until Monday. This witness 1den-
tilted the Duke OF Marlborough and Lady Colin
Campbell In the courtroom as the couple ne
waited On On the occasion referred to.
ANNOUNCED THE COOK WHEN THE DUKE CAME.
DelarOche, who was Lord Colin CampDelfS In
door servant In 1882 testified that he used to an
loriship's apartment. Lady Colin told witness
once on no account to announce the arrival of
Chief Shaw Or the Duke OF Marlborough in
nearing ahss Of Lord colin
excuses When he went to announce the arrivals or
Chief Shaw and the Duke of Marlborough, such as
saying the cook wished to see her ladyship and so
forth. Witness had shown the Duke of MARI
borough into the drawing room seven Or eight
times
HAD THEIR ARMS BEHIND MY LADY.
once the witness saw the duke sitting beside
Lady Colin on q settee with his arm behind her,
put witness could not say about or on her waist.
Lady Colin arose when she saw witness, and she
was hurried The duke acted excttedly. Witness
once saw CHER Shaw and Lady Colin sitting on
the Settee. Chief Shaw had his arm behind Lady
Lady Colin. After quitting Lord Colin Campbell
service, witness Was distressed. Lady Colin acted
kindly towards him and paid his rent.
NELL, VINO was man servant In the employ OF
Lord Colin Campbell In 1882, testified that once
upon carrying tea to the drawing room he fonnd
the door locked and went away. Returning in a
lew minutes he found the door open and the Duke
OF Marlborough and Lady Colin sitting on the sofa,
the cushions OF which were disarranged. Lady
Colin was flushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
THE COLD WAVE.
1t Extends Over a vast Territory.

II Extends Over a Vast Territory.
The cold wave which is experienced here to-day
extends very generally east OF the Rocky noun
tains and to the Gulf of Mexico It's point of orr
gin In the United States was in the northwest and
1t has maintained south-easterly course through
out the day, and the signal services
coid-Wave signals are up all over the
the Middle, Atlantic and Gulf states. At a. m.
to-day the mean temperature was IL degrees above
zero and 1t has maintained that point with slight
variations all day.
In Northern Minnesota 1t was twenty degrees be-
low, and farther north there was O still lower
range OF eight degrees. The zero belt extends
through Lake Superior regions, then southerly
ana Springfield, and west OF Fort BufOrd Dakota
Territory.
LIKELY TO CONTINUE TWO MORE DAYS
The temperature maps at the Signal service
Office indicate no change In the weather,
and the officers OF the service are of the
opinion that the present condition of
things VIII he maintained for at least two
days yet. They advise residents of the city to
turn Of their water supply tonight, as it will be
freezing cold. The Indications as published
TO take effect at p. m. to-day
are that there will be light falls
OF snow during the following twenty -four hours,
followed by fair weather and westerly winds. The
maximum velocity OF the wind has been twenty
eight miles an hour, While the average velocity
was twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
NARRIID.

CLARyOE-HITT. "Wednesday, December 1, 1880
by the Rev. DIR. John Chester. pastor of the Metpp
politan Presbyterian church. GEO ". CLARvOE 70
LENA HIT.
COLES-STUART On December Ist 1856 at 10 n
IN. in Christ charch, Georgeiqwn; y q. hy Tie Rev
Albert Il. Stuart. ID. d., TUCKER skIPWITH COLES
Esq. of Ella Hill. BoydtOn, Va, 10 Miss CLAUDIA
STUART, only daughter Of the late BaIIlwe g Stuart
Of South Carolina
HUNT-ANDERsoN. On the evening Of November
Gath, 1856, at the Residence IT the brides mother No.
1912 Fourth street northwest, H., the Rev Albert n
Stuart. DID. DIR. CHARLES W HUNT. of Brevard n
c.. to Miss HENRIETTA PoRCHER ANDERSON of
0eorxetowI, South Carolina.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On "Wednesday even
ing Deceuier LIST lsS6, ~ the Residence f the brides
sister, Mrs. j. w. sanderson, G3S street southeast,
by the Rev j. NJ. Donohae, MIR. WILLIAM D. Mcf Ar
LAND TO Miss MARY OULAHAN both of Wsshineton.
ID. c. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
baltimore and Ohio,s Pool status.
AMICABLE SETTLEMENT By THE TRUNK LINE PRE-
DENTS OF THE QUESTION.

AMtCABLE SETTLEMENT By THE TRUNK LINK PRESI-
DENTS OF THE QUESTION.
The n. Y. Tribune to-day says: The meeting OF
the trunk line presidents yesterday was harmoni-
ous and while resulting in no new legislation OF
public interest, developed spirit OF cooperation
that railroad men think promises well for the
permanency Of the pools. The Pennsylvania was
represented by George B. Roberts, the New York
Central by President Depew, and the Erie by Pres
Manager H1cks0n represented the Grand Trunk,
Vice-PreS1dent Spencer, the Baltimore and Ohio
and General Manager Laying the West Shore rail-
road. The general situation was discussed, salts
faction was expressed at the progress made In the
western pools, and assurances were exchanged
that everything would be done to secure the MAIN
tenance OF rates. Action was taken on some
minor routine matters
The conference was mainly held to satisfy Mr.
Roberts on certain points connected with the In
depreciation OF the presidents agreement as at
feeting the status OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road In the east bound trunk line freight pool
of its tracks into New York the question arose on
the settlement OF pool balances as to the position
OF the Baltimore and Ohio in the eaSr-b0und pool.
commissioner Fink considered under the con-
share OF traffic, but that q readjustment OF per-
centagS might be called for because OF the
changed facilities OF the company In reaching this
city. Mr.. Roberts desired some explanations On
balances. Fhe result OF yesterday s meeting was
that Mr.. FtnkS view OF the status OF the Baltimore
and Ohio was accepted by the Pennsy lvan1a, and
Nh. Roberts, In accepting this interpretation OF
percentages This establishes Mr.. GarTetts road
rs member OF the east-bound pool, and settle
MentS VIII proceed under the old percentages The
raroaa mem as d recent reports
OF lessenng OF the hostile relations between the
two principal southern trunk lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

BILL TO RESTRAIN THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
This afternoon Mr. w. Pierce Bell, for b. L.Walker
and j. II. Walter, filed bill against Max Luchs
and others for Injunction to restrain the sale OF
square 956 between Maryland avenue, +, 9th and
10th St.N.W.) and for specific performance. The
Brothers sold to the plaintiffs the square ground
designated ar 20 cents per square foot, and they
deposited with their agents, D. ii. Gray CO., $500
as earnest money, and they now charge that de-
PENDANTS repudiated the contract and are now pro-
posing to sell it at an advance of several thousand
dollars. Judge James directed restraining order
to issue on filing bond and made it returnable on
the 9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
LADY COLLINS Rad LANGUAGE.
What She Said when Told Her Maid
had Informed On Her.

LONDON, Dec. I'm the Campbell divorce case
this afternoon the witness O'Neill said he once
saw a note partially written from Lady Colin ar
ranging for meeting at Kilburn.
The note began with the words ''My darling
George" The same night Lady Colin let u
gentleman into her room. When Lady
Colin returned from Leigh Court she asked
witness what the fuss in the house was about, and
whether Miss Baer had told Lord Colin anything.
Witness replied that Miss Baer had told witness
that her ladysh1p had passed the night with the
Duke of Marlborough while at Leigh Court. Lady
Colin replied that It was a damned ne." Next
evening Miss Baer went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
The National Union Labor Party.
IT'S OBJECTS AND HOW IT Is PROPOSED TO BRING
THEM ABOUT.


THEN ABOUT
PITTsBURG, Dec. "a circular has Just been is
sued by the national committee OF the united
labor organizations containing declaration OF
the principles and objects of the industrial
movement to form national union labor party
At the convention to be held at Cincinnati on Feb
ruary % 1887, the following representatives have
been appointed to represent the various Organiza-
tons:
Tomas A. Armstrong Pennsylvania; r. S. Heath.
Illinois; George L. Jones, Wisconsin: j. d. Cole,
Michigan; Isaac Freeman, Ohio; S. L. Douglass
Indiana; j. q. Greenleaf, New Hampshire; j. NJ.
la1dley, West Virginia; John b. Winston, North
Carolina; A. NJ. West, mississippi; G. E. Cunning
ham, Arkansas
The circular OF pamphlet sets forth that the rep
resentat1ves renOunce all other political parties
TO the end that legitimate labor may be eInanci-
pated and the government restored to the people.
The plan OF organization cOntemplates the APP
tory In the uniOn the state organizer to appoint
district organizer for each congressional
district in his state, and the district organ
lZer to appoint local organizers. The
basis OF representation gives each Congressional
district one representative for each OF the follow
Ing orders or organizations in such districts:
Knights OF Labor, trades unions, greenback-labOr
party, Farmers alliance Changers and Patrons OF
Husbandry, anti-mOnOpOly leagues, peoples party,
cultural wheels. soldiers organizations and all
other organizations which endorse and subscribe
to the new declaration OF independence.
The NIcQuade Jury.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The work OF completing the
jury for the trial of eX-Alderman McQuade was
continued to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
How Morrison was Defeated.


An old citizen Of Illinois said to STAR reporter
to-day: "Mr MOrrisOn'S recent defeat has been
assigned to almost every cause except the true
one Before MorItsOn's election to Congress he was
member Of the Illinois legislature and, believe,
in his first term he was elected speaker Of the
lower house, the democrats being in the majority.
The next succeeding legislature was controlled by
the republicans, and that legislature redistricted
the state. Morrison had good many warm
friends, among the republicans, and this permitted
him to make for himself democratic district. He
was elected to Congress and was returned for
five or six terms right along. In 1882 SO the
republican legislature determined to gerrymander
MOrrisOn's district so to defeat him. They con-
Guided that he was too useful to the democrats to
let him remain in Congress. Well, the district
was materially changed Several democratic
counties were taken off and two or three republi-
can counties added But the congressional cleo
ton followed soon AFTER and Morrison was again
returned in spite OF the gerrymander. The truth
is that the people of his district resented effort
to beat him by changing his district, and they
manifested their resentment at the polls. Now,
at the last election there was no such feeling.
Party lines were closely drawn. The republicans
had popular candidate. The republicans sup
ported their candidate and the result was that he
was elected. Why the republican state ticket ut
the same election carried the district by 600 ma
jority. There was no call for an undue Use of
money, because the republicans, on a straight
party light, are in the majority In the district"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TODAY.
The conference committee on the interstate COM
MERGE bill met at II O'Clock to-day, all of the men,
hers being present. The provisions of the bills
passed by the Senate and House, respectively,
were discussed until o'clock, when the commit
tee took recess for lunch The only amendment
agreed upon was one TO the effect that the District
OF Columbia shall be included in the provisions OF
any bill that may be adopted to regulate interstate
commerce. The members OF the committee are
not yet able TO indicate what will be the result OF
their deliberations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
The West Carroll. la. Murders.

eAp io BE AN UPRISING az FARMERS TO AyRNGE
THEIR WRONGS
Gov. McEnery has offered a reward for the can
ture and conviction OF the outlaws who murdered
and burned the bodies of Major John Mckay ana
his colored cook, and attempted 20 murder = 4.
W1tkowski I'm West Carroll parish la last Tues
day night, and WitkowsLi has offered nm addi
nona1 $1,000. An Interview with Newland Holmes
Tor 20 years resident or that neighborhood. ana
VINO appears 10 be well posted Is published In New
orleans. Mr. Holmes says the trouble was the r.
suit Of personal feeling between witkowski and
the farmers OF West Carroll parish. wttkowsll
and his brother Julius. he SAYS went 20 that
parish as peddlers Just before the war They made
their headquarters nj the Davis plantation, and
eventually began 10 feel much at home Mr. Davis
died near the close or the VAR and Julius married
his widow, from whom ne was divorced,a few wears
afterwards daughterof Mrs. Davis finally mar
red Simon Witkowski, and then the TWO brothers
absorbed the Davis plantation. The, advanced
money on crops taking confessed judgments In
cured powerful political influence.
''The scenes In West Carroll" said Mr. Holmes
.Ntir out the RESULT o an uprising ~ the people
against the wrongs under which they have SUI
fered Tor the past twenty years. There could IL,
no legal remedy for those poor people. the Wit
Eowk s could pack juTes and other branches OF The
local judiciary Ia their satisfaction In regard to
Major Mckay, the agent and bookkeeper, who Was
KILLED., II was stated that he was the creature ~
the Nitkowkis, having been appointed Justice of
the peace through their influence 10 aid them I'm
their plans. When all the facts come 20 light II
VIII bc found that the above stat ement il true i'm
every particular
A dispat IA from Lake Providence, la, saws:
"The excitement In relation 10 the outlawry I'm
West Carroll parish 1, still AT fever heat. w j.
hilbuTn assessor or the parish and Justice of the
peace In the NTH ward. arrived here this morning
lie said lac Was compelled 10 abandon his business
and seek refuge here In consequence of threats
made by persons connected with The Mckay and
Witkowski affair. kilbum Is associated with
Nltkowsl1 In the planting business In West Car
roll. Simon Mitkowski, ". J. kilburn and J. II.
Selnple are noStmasters and have, as they state,
been compelled 10 abandon their post Offices for
fear of being Killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
Nome.
Washington stock Exchange,

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
ON the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
registered, rs bid. 1855 asked year fund.
S aSst c9rrensS lso bid d 60
Ssar funds 6 1929 coin ais bid asked asked
Metropolitan railroad stock. l02 bid, l04 asked
Washington Gas. 3sss bid 39a asked National
So bid. Rigs insurance; 81 bid, sH asked Farners
and Mechanics bank. Georgetown, 1904 bid. Real
Penn. Tel Co, Al bid. II asked. chesapeake and
Pot Tel Co.. S51 bid, SO asked U. 8. Electric Light
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
A GREAT THING FOR THE LEAGUE
The Attorney General for Ireland
Practically Declares that Its Plan
Of Campaign is Legal.

DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-U1ited Ireland publishes
legal opinion given by Right Hon. Hugh Holmes,
attorney general OF Ireland to the government, as
to its right to suppress the new movement of the
Irish National league, which aims to beat the
landlords by having tenants deposit with a trus-
tee for tender such sums below the demanded
rents as the tenants believe fair and are able TO
pay.
The line OF action which the landlords proposed
to have the government adopt to crush out this
form OF resistance was to arrest every person who
Should act as trustee, thus rendering the leagues
plan OF paying rent futile, the landlords agents
being of course debarred from accepting tenders
below the landlords figures.
Attorney General Holmes says men have legal
right to act trustees for tenants as proposed by
the league and the government has no right to
arrest them for acting. Mr.. Holmes also advises
the landlords TO seek some method OF getting their
moneys from tenants which Will not involve gov
eminent assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

SlA FkKSUNh KILLED AND MUCH DAMAGE DONE ON
THE WESTERNI.AND.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The steamer Westernland
Capt. Randle, from Antwerp, which arrived here
to-day, reports: November &c, latitude AZ deg.
90 min, longitude 43 deg. 81 min, encountered a
at 2:& O'Clock p. m, an immense sea
struck the vessel over the bows, staving In
the turtle back, killing four Sealnen and two steer
age passengers named GABRIEL Lvadiri and Max
Frank and more or less severely injuring fifteen
other Seamen and passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
Dishonest Mail Agent.
HE ROBBED THE NAILS IN ORDER TO PROVIDE FOB HIS

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. "A special to the Evening
Journal from Grand Rapids says: A. II. Elwood,
between here and Cincinnati, was arrested at the
post Office in this city this morning by Inspec-
tors BaSSett and kidder. ElwCod is charged
with systematically robbing letters, and seventy
five marked bills were found in his possession. He
confessses everything and acknowledges that the
populations amount TO $1,000. Floods home is at
Silver Greek, Ind, where he has wife and three
children. He was appointed four years ago. is 80
years Old, veteran soldier and in poor health.
He says he was led to steal by financial straits and
for fear OF leaving his family unprOyided for. The
examination will be held to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
Indictments by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury to-day reassembied and reported
the following true bills: John PRODIGY and John
Meeks, larceny from the person; John Wallace,
housebreaking in night; John Williams, false pre-
lenses George q. Sledge, do; James Hill, second
of1enSe; petit larceny; Sarah jackson and Mary
Ellen Jackson, larceny; Thaddeus Hail. house.
breaking in night; Henry Williams alias Holmes
alias smith, larceny; Jennie Wicks. violating in
ternal revenue law by retailing liquor, &C.. James
H. Matthews, do: VIM. Cross, violating act for the
protection OF children; George q. Sledge forgery;
Joseph Jones and Thomas James assault with In
tent to kill; Joseph c. Hayes larceny; Clarence w.
Barton, forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
Rerlln Brokers UnSul3fe6.
MINISTER Won SCHOIZ CHARGES THEN WITH MAKING
FALSE RETURNS.

FALSE RETURNS.
BERLIN, Dec. 2. - Herr Won SchOlZ, imperial
finance minister, has greatly irritated the men,
beers OF the Berlin stock exchange by his ex-
PLANTATION to the ReichStag of the failure of
the governments receipts from the Bourse tax to
equal the estimates. The minister accounted for
the deficiency by saying that ssstock jobbers de-
fTauded the revenue by making false returns OF
their transactions" etc. The brokers will, it is
thought, take concerted action to demand an
apology from Herr Won SchOlZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
Alexandria Affair.",
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL MOEEy.-Of some nineteen
thousand dollars state taxes assessed On Alex
andria city, some g. 600 has been so far paid In
money and s., 600 rendered In coupons The local
Importance OF this fact is that the public schools
win have available only s., 900 ont OF some s. 900
appropriated by the state to Alexandria city.
council WIN H suice to Keep tie Schools going until
March or April and 1t may be that BY that time
sufficient cash viii be paid in for state taxes to
enable the schools to complete the year. 1t seems
this year in Alexandria wiz be spent In Alex
andr1a.
NOVEMBER MARRIAGEs-The month of Noyen-
her has been quite uniform In the matter OF mar
been issued each November. In 1852 there WAS
quite an increase OF marriages, seventeen licenses
Having been issued during that month. -Four
Alexandra couples were married tn washington
NoTss.-W. c. Clarke has bought dwelling
house, with lot, on Commerce street, near West
Virginia avenue or I'd street southwest and the
price about nethird the value Of similar property
In washington. will not be repre-
sented at che coming convention Of state iireinen
Bryant to the workhOuse for thirty days on con-
victi0n OF diSOrderly conduct. VIM GeaFy has
been fined g for dis0rder.-The same horse which
near to killing his son yesterday BY throwing him
on as he was riding near King and Henry streets
The Social club arranged last night Its rooms
on Queen street for It's winter organi.ation-.The
Patrick. near Queen for $40 he has sold 20 Breen
70 the peighborhood q ssa and streets north,
signed petition 70 Gov, Lee for Communication OF
the sentence OF Cluvef1uA deeds were
recorded In the clerks ofIlce last month, showing
ns Il ss 81
pow 8 fav0gite amasenaeas IN Tie southern pas u
the c1ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
why He Can't Taik Politics,

From the NeW iork Tribune, To-day.
Cousin Benjamin Folsom, United States consul
at Sheffield, is at the Gilsey house, getting ready
to sail for England on Saturday by the Etrlrfa,
He Is model In fashionable attire. He says that
thing about them, and that as for getting married
he cannot think Of 1t on the salary and perQusites
OF hts consulate. - - ~ifsfesf3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-The weather is clear with the
temperature as reported at O'Clock this morning
by the Signal service bureau at two DEGREES below
zero. AT Dubuque, Iowa, the temperature was ten
degrees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
The Case Of Liepsr. Armada.

THE COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE COMMISSIONERS.
MIR. Riggs, the chairman OF the Saturday night
mass meeting in the case of Lieut.. Arnold, has
appointed the following committee OF ten to wait
on the District Commissioners, in accordance with
the action Of said meeting: Gen. Peter f. Bacon,
Edward Temple, James L. Barbour, Frank Hume,
Henry Wise Garrett, Wash Il. Williams. y. O.
Staples, Allison Nailor, DR.. \. s. Lincoln and
Martin T. Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
The District Appropriation hill.
NOTHING MORE TO BE DONE UNTIL AFTER CONGRESS


The House committee on appropriations will not
do anything more with the District bin until the
estimates are formally transmitted by the Treas
ury. That Will not be done until Congress meets,
but members of the District subcommittee say
they viii be able to complete the bill in twenty
four hours after receipt of the estimates MeSSrS.
Wilson and LIE Fevre, OF the subcommittee, to-day
heard arguments in favor Of the adoption here OF
the Hyatt filters for 1tering water for public USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
The Courts

EQUITY COURT.--JUdge James.
To-day, Miliigan agt. Taylor; w. B. Moses al
lowed to become party complainant. Simms agt.
Gibbs; time to take testimony limited. Hunt. agt.
Hunt; order allowing defendant TO see his child
rem. Stamford agt. Borrower; sale ratified nisi.