davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Evidence showing That Him Cummtngs
Had Nothing 60 Do with h

ST LOUIS. No., Nov. 6.-Specials from Nevada
Mo-, say that Frank James has sent to Superin-
tendent Damsel, of the Adams Express COM
pany, the letter purportng TO come from Jim
cummings and also the money enclosed in that
letter. James says that Cummings In no re-
spect answers the description OF the man whom
Messenger Fotheringham describes as the per-
petrator OF the recent robbery James saws hs
does not know whether Cummings is alive
dead. A special from Kansas City, however,
says that CHIEF OF Police Speers has Information
10 the effect that the original Cummings, the
member of the notorious James gang, has
within the past week returned from the Wy
oming ranch, where he has been employed for
several years, TO his old home In Liberty Clay
county. His return was public and voluntary,
and he can be had at any time III wanted az lac
expresses the determination 60 spend the
balance OF his DAYS I'm Clay county
Evening star., 1886-11-06
The Vote oG Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. Ga Canton, Dak., special 10
the Power Press says: The Canton ddUocate's
summary of the official and estimated returns
give Clifford 10000 majority In south Dakota
and 1000 In north Dakota, or 10000 In the
territory.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Shot by q Crank.
rHE BON OF THE PROPRIETOR OF SHOOTING

THE BON OF THE PROPRIETOR OF SHOOTING
GALLERY BADLY WOUNDED.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 6.-About IL o'clock
last night a stranger from Brantford, Canada,
named VIM. Horn, entered the shooting gallery
OF Charles OBryan. in Clinton street, in this
city, and without saying a word picked up a
target rifle and fired, the bullet taking effect I'm
the abdomen OF Charles O'Bryan, jr., son of tho
Horn was arrested and acted very strangely.
He did not realize what he had done and APP
peared TO be a crank. Young 0'Bryan was alive
at last accounts, but In a critical condition.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
THE EVENING STAR
foBLiSHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. By
Ihe Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. H. KAUFFMANN, Presl

.IHE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In the
CITY oy carriers, their account at 10 cents per
wesk or 44c per month. Copies at the counter, 2
cents each. BY n,ail-posia age prepaid-JO cents s
month; one year. SO: six ms, s3
Entered at the Post Office at W ashington d. C,
second-class mail matter.I
IHF WEEKLY STAR-pnh,ishea IN Friday-Sl O
year postage prepaid. Six months SO cents
ks- All mail subscriptions mus, be paid IA advance.
II paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Washington News and Gossin.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY Intern al
'evenne, 1856, 1885; customs, $446, ,O42.

SENATOR Vest and Judge Knox, OF Pennsyl-
Vania called on the President to-day.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

DELEGATE TOOLE REELECTED BY $500 Ma
JoRITY.-Hon. w. A. Clark, chairman of the
Montana territorial democratic committee, tele-
graphed last night to friend in this city that
hon ). n. Toole, dem., was reelected delegate
by $500 majority
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Mr.. Chaplin Raises the Standard OF Re-
volt ON the ClOnure Oueaaiom

Special Cable DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Mr. Chaplin definitely
hoisted the standard Of revolt OF the tory
'Rump' last night at Radcliffe. Most of his
speech was devoted to the attack upon the
principle of closure by q bare majority, which
he proved conclusively to be a complete right
about-face, and the part Of Lord Randolph
Churchill, in whose wishes the tory party fol-
low. ITO tell the honest TRUTH said Chaplin,
Il never really realized till turned over some
OF the old debates last night, and read the as
sault upon the measure by the rank and file OF
the tory party, what . monstrous unprincipied
proceeding the proposal to adopt this closure
rule is. The proposaf was full OF danger, he
added. He was irreconcilably opposed TO Ii.
The question OF closure, however, Is not of the
greatest Importance In it itself Chaplin and
his followers are evidently using IL as q most
convenient masthe4d 20 run up their nags
on. The depth of the split may be seen from
Chapin's subsequent tblasne OF Churchill for his
illusions to Gladseo1efs defying the speakers
authority, when It VIA by Churchill's own in.
tervention that GlAdstone obtained permission
to deliver his second speech.
The cabinet council yesterday was short and
harmonious. The decision not to summon par.
lament till next year was confirmed.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Charles Babin. the Astor
House chef, who was shot on Monday night
by Joseph OFT, waiter, who afterwards com-
United suicide by shooting himself through the
head, died to-day OF his injuries
Evening star., 1886-11-06

indianapolis. Ind. says: Gov. Gray has re-
ceived . telegram from Senator Kent Of Cltn-
ton county, saying that leuropneumonia In
epidemic form has appeared In that county;
that sixty head OF cattle are already affected,
and that stockmen ask for immediate protec-
uon. The state board Of health viii send .
veterinarian to Investigate.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

DINED WITH THE PREsIDENT-Ex-Congres
man Frank Jones, of New Hampshire, and
Messrs E. 8. Eldrich and Parker C. Chandler,
or Boston, dined with the President at the
White House last night.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

MIR. w. w. CORCoRAN yesterday made q visit
to the Columbian College preparatory school,
and, after short address to the assembled
pupils in pleasant reminiscence of his own
school-bOy days, he presented to each student
Photographic copy of the beautiful painting
"The Boys of Boston," which he recently gave
to the school. and which now hangs on the wall
of its main room.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

The Republican Majority 0onethlng
Over 5,ooO.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-The Aate
Register has returns from every county In the
state, which give jackson, rep. for secretary
S,805 over the vote for governor last year.
Complete returns from ninety-four counties
give jackson 172, OIL; Sells $50. .403. The re-
manning counties, which has reported only BY
maj0rfties, will increase the total vote to about
the same figures ~ last year.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
ONE AGAINST ELEVEN.
The Jury In the GOlly Case Discharged.
REMARKS OF JUDGE MACARTHUR ON THE DUTY
OF A JUROR.

The jury in the case OF Benjamin Golly, in.
dicted for perjury in the Belt divorce case, who
retired on Thursday evening, spent another
night in their room, and were brought into the
Criminal Court at IL o'clock this morning. In
answer to the usual question, they, through the
foreman, reported that they had not agreed
and it was doubtful if they could agree upon q
verdict. The court thereupon discharged them
In doing SO Judge Macarthur remarked that
1t was important that there should be verdict
In the case. 1t was the duty of jurors after hear
ing a case to go to their room and see il they
could not, in weighing the evidence, come to
the same conclusion. man who would not
listen TO reason and who set up his obstinacy
against his fellows; who was not willing to take
the testimony, discuss it, weigh it and apply it
ought not to have place in a jury box. The
administration Of justice-the safety of society
required intelligent, reasonable men upon
the juries. They having been out now two
days, he would take it for granted that they
had discussed the testimony and had at
tempted to apply it and would discharge them,
but he did IL with reluctance.
IL Is said that they stood from the first eleven
for conviction and one for acquittal.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Bull Ffehts for the Cubans.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 6-Don Luis Mazzautine, the
great bull fighter of Madrid, has sailed for Ha-
vana with sixty-fOur bulls, to give eight exhi-
tions of bull fights, for which he is to receive
$50, 600 francs.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

GEN. BENET is acting Secretary of War, dur.
Ing the absence of Secretary Endicott
Evening star., 1886-11-06

There hes been fan In the price Of tin Of g
Evening star., 1886-11-06

FELL FROM HIS CAB.-This morning about
1880 o'clock, near the Baltimore and Potomac
depot, james Burley. q cab driver, fell from his
vehicle, dislocating bis right shoulder aud Sc
verely cutting himself about the face. He was
removed TO the Emergency hospital and after
wards to his home, 34S III street southwest
Evening star., 1886-11-06

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Alfred Reynolds and
Lieut.. c. c. Todd Gunior grade) have been or
dered to examination for promotion
Evening star., 1886-11-06

GLADSTONE WANTs No TESTIMONIAL. Mr..
Gladstone has made the following reply to a
the presentation 70 him OF national teslimO-
nial: II do not desire and should regret the
presentation OF any national testimonial, even
spread, which feeling do not think exists
Evening star., 1886-11-06

49, METROPOLITAN A. NJ e. CHURCH
D2 ST, bet 18th and 10th sts-PreachinE
morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. T. g. STEW.
ARD Morning subject: "Aoses at the Burning
brush" ltA
Evening star., 1886-11-06

CHARGE OF RECETvING STOLEN GooDs.-De.
tectives Raft and Horne and Lieutenant Vernon
shop, at 465 L street southwest, 1000 new
potato sacks, alleged to have been stolen from
+. II. Heiskell's store on Louisiana avenue and
stolen goods,
Evening star., 1886-11-06

- FOCKIH ST. NJ. T. CHURCH -
- - Rev. n: I. B RicE pastor.-Y q. m. sunday
school at the church and mission. IL q and T:3O
pm. preaching by the pastor. The sacrament viii
be administered In the morning. $50 p. NJ, Young
school Gospel Temperance society win hold their
monthiy mt eting There will be singing and signing
Oh the pledge and addresses BY Mr.. C. w. WHITNEY
aud others ALI friends and strangers welcome to
these services. lts
Evening star., 1886-11-06

MARRIAGE ELICEEsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to William
Mary OHara; John Thomas Mckenzie and
Alice Richardson, both of Prince Georges CO..
Md. VIM. johnson and Georgeana Robinson:
Harry West and Marcie p Miner: James ID
Sullivan and Nellie CuIlinarlA
Evening star., 1886-11-06

rE@ UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL
49, Church; 10Th St. near Pennsylvania ave,
Rev. CHAhLEs W. BALDWIN, pastor.-ll am.
Dm baptism of fniants followed by sunday school
reviva. services g. young peoples meeting Kevi-
val services every night at 73O. Preaching by the
pastor Sunday night By Rev. Mr.. BAILY. the Cen
tuesday BY Rev. K N. BAER, DID,, " ednes. .ay
night All welcomed. 1ts"
Evening star., 1886-11-06

The established reputation of these companies is a
sufficient guaranty that all claims WILL as heretofore
be equitaby adjusted and promptly paid.
i. NJ HANSON & CO.,
n3-lw l.2.,1 Z Sr ~ -,
Evening star., 1886-11-06

fes CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, COR
OS her Of Massachusetts ave. and 18th st n.w
services at IL N. aiid 7:30 p.m Rev. Dr. kLLIOTT
will preach at morning service Al evening service
read Ushers will seat strangers In the morning
seats free in the evening Anniversary ST. Marks
Les, ,ue ut $50 pm. Rev. MI. McCabe. of laurel
Wi MAJ e the lax-
Evening star., 1886-11-06

A CHILD BURNED.-Ths morning the two
year-oid child of Mr.. w. H. Ferguson, residing
al No QUO New Jersey avenue, by some means
clothing took fire and was nearly burned off
before the parents extinguished the flames
The face, body and hands OF the little one were
badly burned.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

lC@ ST. JAMES CHURCH. EIGHTH ST.,
CLARK rector. Services-Sundays: Morning PRAYER
1880; Holy Communion II am; Sunday School, 3
PIN; litany anu Catecnsing. $3.50; Evening PRAYER
'oO W eek days: Holy Communion. AMI; Morn.
Ing Prayer. VI Evening Prayer p m. Holy DAYS:
ednesdays aud Fridays Evening Prayer 7:3J o. M
iFs SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING
NoSs;s,ol ASSEMBtY.S l 1.s CHURCH. 9th and sts..
cussion, Teach Meetings." Bible Reading: WORK
Fellowship. All sabbath school workers are Invited
poTtaht tCpcS 1t&
Evening star., 1886-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FCS WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN y CHURCH,
- III St. between 10th and Goth. Rev. T. s.
WYNKooP; ~subiects of discourse November
1th 1856 Morning service. The Round World Girt
Made Sure
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Test: r ]. MEIGS, Clerk,
lot BY l. p. WILLIAMS, Asst Clerk
~ ~ - TT TuE ISTH SFpIES

TES WILLIAM b. HIDDEN, NJ. D., SPE-
JSSa CIALISr, POS w. Monument ST., Ba ltimore,
Md, at Wilards Hotel, Washington, ID. C.. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, from IL to pm. I4th St
entrance Consultation free Practice limited q Dis
eases of the Chest. Throat and Nasal Passages Spe
cially successful in treating Enlarged Tonsiis Hay
ness resulting therefrom. nI-th,s tn :Sm
Evening star., 1886-11-06

A RUNAWAY HORSE KILLED.-A valuable
horse attached to q light wagon belonging to
the Interior department., while standing near
the west entrance Of the building on 9 h street
this morning, took fright, and carrying his tie
weight along ran down the street. and at the
Intersection with r street coilided with one of
Mr. Palmers bottle wagons. The horse was
thrown to the pavement by the shock. After
an examination by q veterinary surgeon 1t was
found that his back was broken. He was shot
by policeman.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

THE TRAINING SHIPS PORTSMOUTH and Sara
toga left New York yesterday for Hampton
Roads and Norfolk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
Carnival N0Ies.

The White Bear people will arrive Monday
noon with the ice for the corner block of the
ice palace.
The Polar club will drill in front of Mr..
Hatch's residence. 155 Pleasant avenue, to-
night. All members not present will be fined.
The Little Grow Toboggan club will hold a
meeting at the arnory at O'Clock this after
noon. Ali members are requested to be
present.
A meeting of the Tippecanoe Toboggan
club will be held in the headquarters, near
Seven corners. All members not attending
viii be fined % cents each.
Zimmerman and Ingersoll have been made
the official photographers of the carnival
Col. G. ID. Kerr has been invited to make the
speech at the corner stone ceremonies.
A special meeting of the Wacouta Tobog-
gan club will be held this evening at 10 West
Fourth street at T:30 o'clock sharp. All
members are requested to be present, as i'm
portant matters will be under consideration.
The Columbia Snow Shoe club took a tramp
to Merriam Park last evening. About thirty
members performed the snow shoe act and
others with large number of ladies went out
on the train. Refreshments were eaten at
Woodruffs nall, where speeches were made
and the whole party enjoyed dancing.
The Columbia Snow Shoe club had grand
run to Merriam Park last evening. Fifty en-
thuSiastic boys reached the rendezvous. The
club will turn out 100 strong. headed by a
brass band, at the laying of the corner stone
of the ice palace. The club badges are gems
of artistic work. They are now ready fOr
distribution among the members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
MR.. wATTERsON KICKS.

Mr.. WATTERsoN does not take the same
roseate view of the New South that his
brother editor. MIR. GRADY, does. In un-
learning the past he regrets that the New
South is learning some things pertaining to
the present which will not be benefit to
lit. He is disposed to look upon the new
tangled political theories and the modern
PHILOSOPHERS of business and life as more
baneful than the rugged characteristics of
|, the old regime. The disposition to seek
short cuts to wealth is one of the indica-
tons he has observed of the new
influences which are at work in
the New South. He says there is spring
ing up in the New South school Of thought
over which blazes the legend: Get rich;
honestly if you can, but get rich" He re-
erets to see this kind of development. for,
fin his opinion. this legend is only device
of the devil. He says 1.-The fools who adopt
,it never get rich. The rOgues who begot it
take their chance of cheating one another of
the gallows in this world and of going to
hell in the next, taking the peniten-
tiarv for a convenient halfway house,
when they have not through
ticket to Canada direct" He says that
already Georgia has her SIMON CAMERON.
and organs of the CAMERONIAN school of
politics are springing up in Tennessee and
Alabama Accordingly Mr.. WATTERsoN
bewaiIs the kind of progress and develop
ment which produces this condition of az
fairs. He would prefer to dwell in the
xo,,+e Of OId Eorvic1n n 1SrLila 1OOpai fhan
to live in the gilded palaces of Modern
Progress, as it is being developed in some
of the Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
OUR NATIONAL HUMILIATION.

The Chicago Times is correct when, re-
ferring to the fund that is being raised for
Mrs. LoGAN'S relief, it says that such a
scene is a national humiliation. 1t is a
bliStering shame in the opinion of our
Chicago contemporary. that the family of
such man as Gen. LOGAN should owe its
bread and butter to voluntary contributions
of benevolent people and collections Sc
cured by passing around the hat among
field hands and walters, and the purchase
of a book whose sales will probably add
more to the income of the publisher
than to the dead mans estate. To
all this public sentiment will readily sub
scribe. Yet it is doubtful whether public
opinion will as readily sustain the other
view taken by our Chicago contemporary.
that the remedy for this evil is to raise the
salaries of public officials. The proper
remedy is for public officials to reduce the
expenses of living. The salaries IN most
instances are high enough. A member of
congress draws salary which is larger than
the annual income Of nine-tenthS of his
constituents. 1t is true that in very few in
stances. if any, does a member of congress
save anything from his salary. AS rule it
is all gone at the end of his term. There
are two reasons for this, one being the eX-
travagant mode of living which prevails in
Washington, and the other being the
amount of money he is required to expend
in securing a reelection. These two things
are our national Notwithstanding
and corruption among public men.
1t so happened in Gen. LOGAN's case
that he was neither extravagant nor cor
rupt. yet he left his family in comparative
poverty. The fault was in his over-gener-
ous and oyer-confding nature. LOGAN
was liberal man, who was willing to share
his last dollar with friend more needy than
himself. He was guileleSS sort of man.
whose unsuspecting nature made him an
easy victim for the sharpers who continu-
ally hang arOnnd Washington and prey on
whomsoever they can entice into their nets.
There are several instances recorded where
Gen. LOGAN was robbed by spectators
who set up jobs on him. And while he
lived simply in comparison with other
public men around him. still his living eX-
penses were more than public men of
generation ago incurred. In the days when
congressman only got IS day there was
better class of men in public life than are
found to-day. And when they died nobody
passed around the hat for contributions for
the benefit of their families. either. The
government does not deserve criticism for
its niggardness half as much as do the ex-
travagant customs which prevail in society
at the national capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
A WINNING TICKET.

Since Editor GRADY, of Atlanta, Gre
ated such a sensation by his brilliant speech
at the New York banquet on FOrefatherS'
day, he has been enjoying quite boom as
vice presidential candidate. The reason he
has not been bOsmed for the first place on
the ticket is because Editor DANA, of New
York, has patent on that position. And
when we come to think about it, there
would be an appropriateness in the ticket OF
DANA and GRADY-One from the Empire
state of the North and the other represen-
tative of the Empire state of the South.
What if they are both editors? There is no
class of individuals more entitled to the
earth and the fulness thereof than the news
paper men, and as rule none gather less
of their inheritance. If the millennium is
ever to come. it must have beginning. and
there can be no mllenial conditions until
the newspaper men get to the front. Here
it goes-DANA, GRADY and The Millen-
ium,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
JANUARY WEATHER.

The GLOBE is indebted to Prof. |. r.
HICKS for a copy of his illustrated storm
calendar for 1887. The GLOBE has had
confidence in Nj. HICKS weather wisdom
ever since that gentleman Travelled all the
way from st. Louis last summer to Mime
sofa to witness a storm of his own predict
Ing pass over Lake MinnetOnka, and was
fully rewarded for his confidence in his own
wisdom. Mr.. HICKS weather predictions
for January are to the effect that storm
period, originating in the West the last days
of the old year, will sweep over the cOun-
try, reaching the Atlantic coast about the
I'd or Sd of January. Sleet, snow and an
extremely low temperature will lie behind
the passage of this storm over a large part
of the continent Bright weather and
warmer temperature viii follow until about
the 18th, when another storm. but not of
great severity, will pass over the country.
Commencing Oh the nth, the opening day
of the ice carnival, and continuing for one
week. Will be the severest storm of the
month. After the gath until the close of
the month there viii be fair weather and
comfortable temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
A JUDICIAL COMPLICATION.

The action taken by Judge BREWER, of
st. Louis, yesterday, produces a singular
complication in the management Of the
Wabash railway system. 1t virtually cuts
the syst sm in two and makes two distinct
lines OF it. Judge GREsHAM's jurisdiction
only extends to the Mississippi river. West
of that the Wabash line comes within
Judge BREWERS jurisdiction. These two
Judges occupy entirely different views con-
corning the management of The line. Judge
GRESHAM seemed to have had an idea
that the Missouri judges were JAY
GoULD's judicial tools, and took occasion
I'm recent decision to give the whole outfit
a severe rapping The Missouri judicial
dignitaries resent this lack Of judicial
comfy" as they term it. and embrace the
first opportunity to put themselves in an
taeonisln to GRESHAM. This judicial COIN