davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

Buy a packago ct Reform Tea and receive 3 handsome present at F ?. Mansfield. 1-ISu
 Goods are being sold cheaper at sGnalne-fe-G's sto-s tl-22--- ege- Le:oze .;s c;-y
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

A SPLENDID OEsPORTENJa TT T0 WIN A FOEETENE E.. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, ,LASS G. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, .guIy 13, ESSG -E9zth Monthly Drawing
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

We, thL undersigned Banks end Bankers, will pay all Prizes rawn in the Louisiana State L0tteris which may be preserled at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cure for nervous de : billtY,. exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, spermaiorrhear lost manhood, impo- teney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth Follies and eACesses ID 1nnfnra NeArS-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. Lin the county of Cnrhise, Territory of Arizona, before John c. Fastun; Justice of the PeGrei demanG S9O.
 Mnty Tack, Plaintiff,
 Ta
 c. s. Benham, Defiant
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to (. s. BENHAM, Ga non-re, ident ci the Territurl) Defendant:
 You a'e hrrehy summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, county of Cnchisc, on the 18th day of April. A D., 1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer the complaint oi inc above named plaintiff. who ot mands of you that you are indebted to her III Ihe sum of ninety ($9GJ dollars, on special Contract for the board and lodging of James Harw0od fo: sixty days in the summer Of 1885. as shown bg the complaint now on file in my office. And If you fail to akpcar and answer said con- paint as herein required. the plaintiff will take Judgment against you as demandsd aLd fur the costs of tEis suit B.. -,-. s5:" Given under my hand thIs filth day of February, A. D., lSS6
 JOHN c. EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
~cAPTEC PRIZE, s75 ,ooo& Tickets only s5. Shares in proper
 rion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana Stale Lottery Company, and il. person man. age and control the Carvings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hOn
 e,ty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties. and we authorize the CnUipsny 10 use this certificate, with fac simiirs os our signatures attached, in its advertisements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
On a Disabled Steamer.
EXCURSIONI SIS SPEND NIGHT AT MATTHIAS

There was considerable anxiety about the
city last night on account Of The failure of the
steamer Arrowsmith to arrive. The Arrow
smith went to Colonial Beach yesterday morn
ing, with about five hundred excursionists
aboard. Sh ortly after leaving Colonial
Beach on the return trip last evening the shaft
OF the steamer broke. After going some miles,
the steamer was stopped at the wharf at Ma
thias' Point, unable to proceed further. The
purser OF the steamer was sent to Alex
andria in q passing tug for assistance. Only
q portion OF the wharf at Matthias Point
was standing, the part nearest the shore
having been swept away last spring,
SO the pass engers were unable to 60 ashore.
They RENAL ned on the steamer until half-past
8 O'Clock his morning, when the ferrybOat
City OF Alex xandria arrived from Alexandria
and brought the excursionists to this city. They
arrived Al half-past 10 o'clock this morning, IL
hours and ana Il over due. The belated excur-
sionists were Inclined to severely criticise the
officers OF the steamer TOR not putting back to
Colonial Beach when the accident was discov-
cred. The ste amer Lady OF the Lake passed
the disabled teamer early this morning, but
the officers Of the Arrowsmith would not hail
her. The excursionists spent the night as COM
fortaby as they could on the crowded steamer.
There were many children aboard, who suffered
Tor lack of food. After the excursiOnists were
taken aboard the City Of Alexandra ballast
was shifted ON the Arrowsmith SO as to bring
her good wheel into full play, and she steamed
up the river and arrived At Alexandria ahead
OF the ferryboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

CHICAGO July Ga man aud woman OF -
spectacle appearance engaged board with Hugh
Davis, OF Nos. ., 10 aud IL Eldridge court, q
few days ago. The couple had no inoney--as
least none OF il was paid to Mr.. Dayis-and as
their baggage consisted solely OF a pastebosrd
box he asked them Tor their board money yes
terday They started 10 leave the house and
made an attempt 10 carry the box with them,
but Davis grabbed il and the couple left the
house hurriedly, hailed a cab and were driven
rapidly away. On opening the box 81 was found
to contain the body OF five-weeks-old baby
and a bottle OF alcohol. The couple did not give
their names. The woman pretended TO be an
invalid and her husband carried her meals 70
her room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
Plantation Hands On Strike.
A SHERIFFS POSSE CALLED ON TO PREVENT
BLooDSHED-A RING LEADER SHOT.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 6.-Thursday last
colored laborers on Tate plantation. on the
Arkansas river, struck for an advance on the
wages generally paid in the neighborhood.
They then by Intimidation prevented others
from taking their places. Sheriff Worther was
went down early yesterday morning. About
two hundred and fifty colored men assembled
from neghboring places, and began making
threats that nobody should go " work be
arrested. The sheriff attempted TO arrest Gill,
ring leader who resisted and was shot by u
deputy ia both arms During the afternoon a
posse went down from Little Rock heavily
| armed, when the sheriff succeeded in dispensing
the mob and averted what threatened TO prove
a general uprising. Gill, who was brought to
jail, says he is u Knight of Labor and il Is
understood that all the strikers are Knights,
there being three assemblies in that portion OF
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
A Letter from the President.

TAMMANY's CELEBRATION OF THE FoURT H.
Tammany Halls 4th of July celebration yes
terday was very enthusiastic Among the
speakers were Senator Vance, Representatives
Randall Tucker and McAdoo. Senator Vance's
denunciation Of civil service reform was
warmly apRlauded. He also said that with
free trade New York would soon become the
greatest city in the world. Mr.. Randall made
no reference to The tariff. Letters of regret
were read from the President, Gov. Hill and
Mr.. Tilden. Abiding to the principles tor
which the fathers OF the republic fought
President Cleveland says: "These principles
had no relation to personal advantage, or ambi-
tious schemes, but were adopted and cherished
because their enforcement promised prosperity
= In the discharge of the solemn trust
thus laid upon US is found the only guarantee
of a realization Of all that has been promised
us under form OF government. Danger
arising from q lack of watch1uness and vigil
ance Is ever present, and ABUSES constantly
threaten to choke the growth OF patriotic senti-
mentS,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
Firing on the American Flag.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE IMPUTED TO ruE cnicAoo
ANARCHISTS.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The American nag waa
fred on yesterday, IL is supposed, by anarch-
lists as IL was flying over a procession tp t0o
northwestern part OF the city. The dag was
carried by "A procession OF Norwegians on their
way To a picnic. AT point where the side
walks were crowded with people men In thu
crowd suddenly drew their revoivers ana nred
directly at the flag. Six bullets went through
il. Emil Nelson was hit In the neck oy q
spent ball, which inflicted a slight flesh wounds
The marching Norwegians started on doubla
quick holding the stars and stripes proudly
.,latt. Several bullets whiZZed past them and
.ney were much alarmed, fearing another rior
ike the Haymarket. There were no police In
SIGHT. The procession made u rapid march to
the park in Jefferson. There the affair waa re-
ported 10 the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
kilograms to The Star.
GlADSTONE'SLOSING FIGHT
John Bright Replies to the Premier
LAST NIGHTS DISORDER IN DUBLIN
FLAG FIRED ON IN CHICAGO.
Plantation Hands Causing Trouble.
GLADSTONE'S FORLORN HOPE.
A slight Chance that the Agricultural
Vote May Still Save Him.
FIGHT
John Bright Replies to the Premier
LAST NIGHTS DISORDER IN DUBLIN
FLAG FIRED ON IN CHICAGO.
Plantation Hands Causing Trouble.
A slight Chance that tile Agricultural
Vote May Still Save Him.


Special Cable Dispatch THE EVENING STAR
LONDON. July 6.-Yesterday the liberal defeat
was turned into a rout. The details OF the
ngures were against the liberals, but the indi-
vidual defeats in several cases We're much more
crushing and significant. Prominent among
these is Dilkes reverse, to avoid which unpre-
cedented efforts were made. Thorold Rogers
defeat in Bermondsey was quite unexpected.
The Irish vote there was supposed TO be large
enough TO secure his return easily. London, OF
course, is the van of the reaction. The doubtful
seats have all gone tory, and the safe seats were
only just won. Scotland, however stands where
she did, always true to liberal principles, and
has just scored the greatest single victory Glad
stone can hope for, namely: Goschens defeat at
Edinburgh. His successful opponent DIR.
Wallace, formerly editor OF the Scotsman. He
was unfairly dismissed by the proprietors some
years ago on account o; quarrel. He is well
known in Edinbugh, and very popular with all
classes
PUTTING THEIR TRUST IN HODGE.
As in The last election, the only hone OF Glad
stone lies in the agricultural laborers. If Hodge
does his duty much may yet be saved. but
from the general temper shown by the elections
up TO now, a Gladstone ministry is out OF the
question. All that remains to be settled is the
relative strength of the tories and unonists
That is, whether there will be a working tory
majority, or whether a coalition ministry will
be necessary.
BY Associated Press.
Some Late Returns.
LONDON, July &c. l.. Lewis, conservative,
has been reelected in Londonderry over Justin
Mccarthy, Parnellite, by a vote OF ], ,S46 to
1.724. In the last election the same candi-
dates contested the district, when Mr. Lewis
won by a vote of 1924 against that
of 1,as5 obtained by Mr.. Mccarthy:
The Rt Hon. Geo. j. Goschen, one OF
Mr.. GadStOnes bitterest unionist opponents,
has been defeated in the east division of Edn-
burgh by Mr.. Wallace, the Gladstonian candi-
date. by majority OF 1889 i'm a total poll of
5,937. In the last election Mr.. Goschen was
elected a liberal by a majority of y ,4OS in a
total vote OF 6.266. Then Mr.. Goschen received
4,337 votes. This time he polied but 2,249.
Mr.. j. Wilson, unionist, has been defeated in
the central division OF Edinburgh.s
Mr.. I. Sutherland, unonist. has been re-
elected from Greenock by diminished major
ity.
elected by a vote of BITS against 2, 191, over
Mr.. Purvis for the southern division of Edin-
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
THE LIBRARY SITE AWARDS.
A Large Number Of Protests Filed.

To-day number OF protests were filed in
court by the owners of property in squares
729, 73O and 731 against the awards Of the
jury to appraise the value of said property for
use as site for the Congressional library. The
full list Of protesIants is as follows W.Rothwell
lot b, So, 73l; JC. Lotzpt. lot 30 SO. 729; w. H
Hoeke, LII East Capitol st.; Barbara Lehmany,
119 East Capitol St.; Elizabeth Hoeke, lib East
Capitol ST.; ID. A. Watterson, certain property;
Agnes Mclaughlin, 126 Pennsylvania avenue;
George w. Gist, lot z, So 729; w. Z. Edmon-
ston, pt. lot 20, SO. 12s; Oliver H. Reed, lots
and So 72s F. H. and JOS: J HoRop os,s. lots and nd
3, so. 100; Mary E. French, lots "a, 25 and 26,
SO. 729; Stella A. Kent lot %, SO. 729; F. A.
ao o yq so Emeay
and s. W. Tuliock, lots 3, Ii and q, So. 731, and
lot g. SO. 73o; n q. Ordway, lots 10, pts. Ii, II,
Wilkins lot Ii, do; d. McMenamin,w W. pt B. So.
731; Sarah Burnett, pit. 1, So. 73O; Estate q.
WMnier do: Ella Chelin lot 81, SO. 729. aud
lot 1sq.75l; west 20 feet lot IL so. 129; Kate
Olds and sargent, ,lot23 50. 729F .steinie lot .
sq.131: Sarah Prince, p5l7 SO 20; s B,eoer,pts
5and 6,do; Hannah NJ Tracey, ,pts;o and do b.
IA, II ana II, SO. 73l, except as to - feet on
1st street east
Court this morning an order was made 10y
Judge Cox confirming the awards III all the
cases excepting those in which protests had
been flied, and as to those the case Was certified
to the Court in General Term.
MORE PROTESTS.
Subsequently protests were received from w.
A. Gordon, lots 13 and IA and PTS IL and II,
So. 729; Zachariah Tobriner, pit. II, do; w. p.
Brodly, pit. lot 29, do; Sophia p. Chew, lot -,
So. $50; Rebecca Blaine and Josephine Hicks.
protests in all covering little over three-fifths
OF the property.
District Attorney Worthington at one O'Clock
went into the Court in General Term and called
up the case, first presenting an order TO Judge
Cox as District Court, the judge confirming the
proceeding and certifying all questions growing
cut OF the protests to the General Term, which
was signed. He then asked that the court fix
some time to hear the case.
Mr.. TOhriner asked ii the objections filed did
not viIate the whole proceedings, some of the
property holders so claiming.
The court, which had d case on argument at
the time, set tomorrow At one o'clock for a
haaring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
Fatal Duei A bost Cattle

CHARLESTON. :. G., July 6.-Charles Ander>
son and John Robertson. neighboring farmers
of Edgeield county, fought with double-bar-
relied shot-guns sunday. Robertson WAS killed
and Anderson mortally wounded. The light
about cattle
Thecuroner's jury I'm the case OF Steedley's, At
Hunters Chapel. rendered a verdict Of death
at the hands oI Miss Connolly.
Yesterday, in Abbeville county, Spencer
Coihran killed Henry Allen, both colored. Tue
quarrel Was about Cothrans Is wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
Two Young Men DrOwaeSl.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Henry McCauley, Moses
Levi and Michael Collins, young men, cclebra-
ted yesterday 10y taking a boat ride on the lake
in douglas park. Their boat was capsized. Nc
Cauiey was rescued, but Levi and Collins were
drowned before they could be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
From WALL street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The stock market opened
at IL O'Clock this morning, and first prices gen.
Saturdays fnal figures. There were some few
slight further advances made after the opening,
but the entire market was weak, and Western
Union broke suddenly from 30 to 65as- The re.
mainder OF the list lost fractional amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

GEN. LOGAN CENSURIN0 THE PREsrDESr-
Last saturday Was the closing day OF the West
ern ChautauQua assembly III Ottawa, Kan. 1t
Is estimated that %, 900 persons were Rathere d
ut Forest Park. The assemblage was remark
able in numbers and enthusiasm. John A.
Logan delivered an Grafton in the afternoon.
During his speech he strongly denounced
President Cleveiands course in regard to PEN
sion bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

LESSEPs SAYS HE CAN COMPLETE A LEVEL
CANAL In THREE YEARS.

CANAL In THREE YEARS.
PARIS, July en-. de Lesseps told the Pan
anna canal committee yesterday that it was
possible to complete q level canal in three
years at the cost GOO 600. 900 francs, but added
that he had not come To q definite decision yet
lie said he would act according TO the require
locks, as advocated by NJ. Jacquier. he thought
such a canal could only be temporary; that ul-
timately a level canal would be required. NJ.
Dingler, AN engineer, stated that he calculated
that the annual receipts OF the canal company
would be 5000, 600 francs or fifteen francs per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
The Cholera I'm Italy.

there have been ten new cases OF cholera and
ten deaths from the disease at Brindisi, and in
the remainder Of the province 206 new cases
aud II deaths.
vienna, July 6-Cholera is spreading at
Eiume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

DANGEROUSLY WoN NSphb w "a IN nino Sn~i %
A JEALOUS YOUNG NAN.
PROVIDENCE r. l. July 6.-At about ESQ
O'Clock last evening, while Agnes Lynn aud
Kate Herman, both aged l., were sitting la .
vacant lot in the northern part OF the city they
were approached by an acquaintance named
Joseph r. Nolan. aged Is, who deliberately
pointed a single-bsrreled shotgun at them
They, becoming alarmed, sprang TO their ieeI
crying Don't shoot" Nolan pulled the trig-
ger, discharging a heavy load OF bird shot into
the faces OF the girls. They fell, bathed IN
blood. and Nolan, dropping his gun, ran away
The girls were conveyed 10 their homes. Agnes
LYNN was found TO be very seriously injured,
and will probably lose both eyes. The kiernHn
girl though suffering great pain, was not dan
gerously hurt Nolan was found hiding I'm the
old horse purying ground. When locked up he
protested his innocence, claiming that the
shooting was accidental, but there 10 BELIEF
that jealousy OF one of the girls caused him -
m deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
attemnted 10 Bratu Hfs Baby.

Nicholas Baumann, a German living In the
eighth precinct, lifted his infant child from its
cradle by the legs and dashed its head against
the walk Baumaun then fed. enc has not yet
been captured. Ills vile denied that he was
drunk The child will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
Last Nights Riot i'm Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 6.-The riot at the Conservative
Workmen's club house here last evening was
provoked by the men in the club, and they
committed nearly all the breaches of order. A
Catholic procession passed the club house,
which was crowded with men at the time They
attacked the procession with bottles. This at
tack was answered with threats and some
stones. The club people then literally showercd
bottles at the procession and also fired Il num-
ber of shots into il from revolverS. The police
surrounded the house, getting control of the
premises, and finally arrested seventy OF the in
mates. 1t has not vet been ascertaiued how
many of the proceSslonSts were hurt, but three
of the injured Catholics were in a dying condi-
ton this morning, and twenty others were
lying helpless in hospitals, all suffering from
wounds inflicted 10y bottles or bullets. There is
a general feeling Of Indignation against the
Joseph Hyland, one of the injured men, was
seen by an Associated Press reporter in the
hospital to-day and asked for a history of the
riot as he saw it Mr.. Hyland said: ~ was
walking quietly along in the procession down
Work street, when suddenly and without the
slightest prOyOcatiOn, a lot OF bottles crashed
down upon from the club windows. This
attack with bottles was kept up continuously
tor long time until the police formed a Gordon
around the club house and got the upper hand
of the inmates. The club men did not stop at
bottles; they shot revolvers at us also. The peo-
pie in the street retorted as well they could
with such stones and other missiles they
could find and in this way smashed the club
house windows. A bottle struck me in the
ribs and then bullet pierced my thigh. Tell
to the ground. This was just the police
stormed the building. was afterwards carried
the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

For the first time in many years the Orange.
men OF Chicago have decided TO commemorate
the anniversary Of the battle Of the Boyne on
ruly II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
The Suit OF the Nirgtntn Midland sGe.
The A. and W. Road DiSsmissed.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 6.-ln the suit pend
ing In the U. y. district court oi the Virginia
Midland ast The Alexandra and Washington
r. Il Co the object of which WAS 90 place the
ouus of the accident at Four-niie run on the
Alexandria and Washington road on the lsi n
OF February. 1855, Judge Hughes aas dismissed
the netitton of the Virginia Midland road,
holding that the Alexandra aud Washington
road could I'm no wise be held Responsible. He
does not decide as TO the liability for damages
as between the Pennsylvania railroad company
and the Virginia Midland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
The Wilwaukt

The Milwaukee, Wis.,, jury In the trial of the
anarchists Hirtn, Simon, aud PAIN, after beinI
out thirty-one hours, returned with yerdios q
guilty ~ eight O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

CHANGES AT THE CITY Posi- OFFICE-W. F.
Reichenbach, $500 clerk in the registry divi-
sion, city post office has resigned on account of
i'll health. The vacancy thus occasioned has
occas1oned the following promotions: John e.
Graham Grab iron from $500 to 5000; D. E; Pine, from
and Robt. Champion from substitute to regu.
lar clerk. John E. w. Bartscher has been ap-
pointed from the list OF eligibles to place as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIA-
49, TON
Llaptes Tor dues paid on shares S126 "a 90.
anu lnterest 1L119OO.
This ASSOCIATION has been in operation only four
years ana eight months, aud that short period has
aeSIcuInnlateu the above named surplus fund Of
IS-a larger amount, il Is believed, In proper
on 10 time and dues paid than other association
OF slmiiar character in this city This excellent show
ing mas been attained by strict economy in the man.
agement by the directors
Al this time We advancing S155 to each share
Sl.OOi5O for a monthly payment of $l3. $3.50 on
OF stock and $3.50 for interest on the advances
we pay . per cent per annum to those with
drawing their money. Shares, 81 per month, can be
TAKEN at any time and no back dues required.
Next meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July
2. at SIS 9TH St. NV.
C c. DUNCANSON, Pres: LEWIS ABRAHAM,
Vice Pres; EDWIN NJ. LAWTON, Treasurer; JOHN
COOK. Secretary. 61s 10Th ST. jy3-3t
GfS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders of the Anacostia q Potomac
River Railroad Co. will be held the Office Of the
company. in Anacostia MONDAY, JULY II. 1886.
je22-t 2-tu&s-td Secy. Prest
TE~ DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL
other work done under the supervision Of cOmpstent
operators n cost OF material. Open from to p
DAILY, except Sunday. my15-3m
rEs TRAVELLERS CREDITS,
AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
my1O2m LEWIS JOHNSON CO.. Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

HANLAN GOING TO ENGLANp,-Edward Han.
Ian says that he will 20 10 England In Augus:,
but will not compete In the International
handicap. Ii possible, he will secure y match
with Beach, II the Australian wins. In not, he
will challenge the winner VI the handicap 10.
the championship OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

| SECRETARY BAYARD went to New York Sat-
| urday night to meet his sister, who has just
returned from Europe. He will return to-