davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Lucht who was
stricken with hydrophobia Saturday night died
last evening in great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05
Death Of a Maine Editor.
NeWspaper Change fn RostoI

BATH, ME-, Jan. 5.-Elijah Upton, ST., editor
OF the Duly Tunes, died This morning, aged 40
Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

THE NUMBER of commissions issued to fourth
class postmasters since the 4th of March last
is 134C5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

FORCED TO MARRY ny An UNFORTUNATE
LOVER, WHO FAILS 10 SUPPORT HER AFrKn-
WARDS
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Mss Theresa n. Payne
filed q bill In the circuit court yesterday 20 have
set aside, on account of duress, q marriage In
form but not in effect with William Barrett
Prior 20 September 28th last she says. she was
waited on by Barrett who pressed his atten'
tons on her without encouragement He
roomed az her mothers house, and despite her
protests she says, he Continued TO pay her nat
tering but undesired attentions. Because OF
his persistency her mother ordered him from
the house. He LEFT, but continued TO visit her
and besought her hand I'm marriage. On her re-
fusal, she says. he took revolver aud, placing
IL TO his breast, threatened 10 take his life. She
postponed matters and agreed TO visit the ex-
position with him September 20th. Instead of
going To the exposition, she says, he placed her
In a carriage and took her 10 "a minister, who
married them, Notwithstanding her remon-
strances. He then took her 10 hotel bls she
declined To live with him, and returned TO her
home the day following. She charges that
Barrett has not contributed to her support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05
THE HAvILAND MYSTERY.

Rewards to be Offered for the Recovery
Of the Body and Arrest Of the Muir.
derers.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
SILVER SPRINGS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Nd, Jan. 5.-The two colored men arrested
Sunday at Sligo Nd, were taken before Magis-
trate Condict, charged with disorderly conduct
and profanity in the immediate neighborhood
of the church. One was fined $40 and costs
and the other was fined $50 and costs i'm two
cases, in default of which they were committed
to the Rockville Jail. No other arrests have
thus far been made. There are two colored
men in Washington for whom warrants have
been issued, and measures have been taken by
Sheriff Miller to have them secured AT once
The county commissioners OF Montgomery
county are about to offer a reward for the recov-
cry OF the body OF Haviland and the arrest and
conviction of the parties who caused his death.
1t is thought this will cause greater vigilance
on the part of the citizens OF the county engaged
in the search. A subscription paper is in cir
culation also, to raise funds for a reward on the
same terms as prescribed by the county. In
two days about $500 have been subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Joshua b. Lppin-
colt, head OF the book publishing house OF the
J. h Lppincott Co., died here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

PLANS FOR THE PROPOSED TREASURY ANNEX.
Supervising Architect Bell has prepared plans
for fire-proof building which will afford
ample accommodations for the different
bureaus and the records of the Treasury de-
partment, which can be built at cost of
Manning will apply to Congress for the neces-
sary money with which to commence opera
tons. The commission to consider the subject
OF more room for the Treasury bureau reported
In favor OF building suitable structure instead
OF renting. The subject of a site is yet to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

BALTINoRE, Jan. 5.-John +. VOgeler aged
hftySeven. attempted yesterday evening TO
cross the railroad track near Camden station.
when he was struck by The engine oi a fast ex-
press train, after being warned not 10 attempt
20 cross. he was 30 badly injured that he died
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

a Cold Wave C0mins.
A cold-wave dag was hoisted in this city as
6:40 p. N. last evening. The temperature Will
probably tail 20 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

The state of California yesterday filed with Sec
rotary Lamar complaints against the commits
siOner Of the general land office for not pre-
pairing patents for lands granted the state Of
California by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $162, 1872; customs, $500, 449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05
Irving and Terry,

POSITIVE CONTRADICTION OF THE RUMoRs OF
QUARREL BETWEEN THEM.
Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Rumors having gained
much currency here asserting that there was
quarrel between Irving and Miss Terry, and
that the latter would leave the Lyceum after
the present season, Mr.. Irving requests me to
contradict them in the most positive manner
Neither Irving nor Terry can imagine WHY
they have been concocted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

THE DEBT OF ARIzoNA.-Gov. Zulick, Of Ari-
iona, has sent to the Secretary of the Interior a
copy of his reply to Senator Harrison, the chair
man of the committee on territories, giving a
statement in detail of the territorial deb, which
toots up 1922, 94S27. He says that the terri
tory has been run in debt by extravagant legis-
lation, in violation of the laws Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th St, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

THE FvF~rxs STAR Is served TO subscribers in the
city by carriers, their account 10 cents per
week or &c month copies the counter, 2
each. By mail-DOsiage prepaid-5O cents 1.
month one year. ST: six months. IS.
Entered AT the Post Office at Washington d. c.,
secondclass mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-pubshed on Friday-S1
year postage prepaid six months. 80 cents.
sF All mail subscriptions be paid in advance:
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

THE U. s. 8. JUNIATA was locked at the New
York navy yard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senators George, Payne aud Mitchell, of
Pennsylvania, and Representatives Everhard,
Breckenbridge, kentucky; Frederick, Murphy,
Hall, Weaver, DOwdney,' Scott and Springer,
with Alexander ]. Jones, II ulinoiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

Is absent from the city on personal business
and the impression gains ground that he will,
In few days, relinquish the Office Of controller
and assume . responsible position in q New
York bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

states.
THE FOREIGN MAILS DIVISION, which for
merly occupied rooms on the first floor OF the F
street front of the Post Office department build
Ing, has been removed to the money-order
office, and these rooms will hereafter be occu-
pied by the stationery division. A division in
the 9th auditors office, occupying rooms on the
upper floor, in the southeast corner, has also
division of salaries and allow ances in the First
Assistants office will occupy these rooms The
rooms thus made vacan: will give needed addi-
tlonal accommodation to the clerks of the First
and Second Assistants office.
AN INTERESTING RELIc.-At the book sale in
progress at Thomas Dowlings auction room a
calfbound copy of "The Virginia Almanack for
MARYLAND, North Carolina, &C." published at
Williamsburgh in 1772 was purchased for 500
its chief value are the sheets of writing paper
Interviewed in it, covered with memoranda and
account of personal expenses during 1913 in
the handwriting Of Thomas Jefferson. Eight
leaves are occupied on both sides by his la &C
counts as they stood at the beginning of the
year, at the end of which is a Summary of his
receipts from his practice for the six years from
1857 to 1872. Then follow sixteen leaves Gov.
cred on both sides with legal notes and memo
at the other end of the book thirteen leaves are
covered with the general household accounts,
one page containing "Mrs. Jefferson's receipts
and palm ts' for the whole year. The four re-
manning leaves contain memoranda concernine
Mr.. Jeferson's library OF 1885 volumes (atfeT.
wards the nucleus Of the present library OF Con.
gress), the division Of lands, hints for contracts
with Overseers, &C. The book is Drowned by its
hundred years OF age, but is in good condition.
Presentation. n. A. p. Carter, Minister
from Hawaii to the United States, arrived in
New York from Europe yesterday.-Lieut
James A. Turner, who has been ordered to the
marine barracks at Mare Island, CAL, for four
years, leaves for his post tO-morrOw-Mr
James Adams, the 'center rush" of the Prince.
ton football team, Is spending few days In
West Washington.-Chief Clerk Youmans, Of
the Treasury department. left last night for
Chemung county. New York, to be absent a
ek.-John Healy and wife, of Washington
were in st. Louis on Sunday.-The condition
of Senator Miller of California, Continues seri-
GUS Gus, with painful and alarming symptoms
Prof. John NJ. Langston will speak at the annual
banquet OF the Sumner Club at Hartford to-
morrow evening.-Naval Paymaster McDon-
aid was in San Francisco last Tuesday.-Mr
W. v. Cox has been appointed Chief Clerk of
the National acknowledgements Har-
mer and wife, Libbey and Golf are at the Eb-
bitt.-Assistant Secretary Smith, of the Treas
ury, was summoned to New York to-day by the
death OF an intimate friend.-Ex-Represent
tive Beford, OF Colorado, is in the city.-As-
sistant Secretary Fairchild left for New York
last night on business.-Mr. E. B. Daskam is
acting chief clerk of the Treasury department
during the absence of Mr.. Youmans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

THsS WEEK OF PRAYER-UNION SER
- vices in Methodist Episcopal churches
tuesday Jan. 5-Ham ine church, conducted by Revs
NAYLoR and Baldwin; subject, Humiliation ANA
I ontession. Wednesday, JAM 6-Foundry, conducted
by Revs. EDWARDS And Baldwin; subject Home and
Foreign Missions thursday, Jan. 7-Mount Zion,
conducted by kevS PRICs and FRANCE; subject,
Church and Family. Friday. Jan S-McKend re.
conducted by Revs. NAYLoR and OCKERMAN; subject
Nations and Governments. All these services 1870
pm. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05
49, EQUIT ABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The 18th meeting of the Association for receiving
payments and making advances will be held WE'D
NESDAY, January d, 1856 at National Rifles Hall,
q. near 9Th street shares In the 10th issue may be
taken at this meeting at the Office OF street,
daily, from $50 a IN. to 43O p. Pamphlets
planning the object and advantages &C. OF the AssO-
clatlon furnished upon application.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest
JNO. JOY EDISON, Sec'y. ja23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

THE TOTAL COINAGE executed at the o. s.
minis during the month OF December was
4,611 .625 pieces, OF the value Of 81 ,25s, Ill.
The value Of gold coin was $4,000 364: of
silver coin, $2,049,61O, aud Of minor coin,
9,130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05

SECRETARY ENDICOTT will 60 to New York
tomorrow to attend the final meeting OF the
Notifications board to be held the latter part of
this week. At this meeting it Is expected that
the report to Congress will be completed. Gem
eral Newton, who has been on duty connected
with the board for some time past, will probably
return to Washington Saturday night, accom-
panied by Mrs. Newton. They have taken
rooms at $40 14th street, directly opposite
Franklin square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-05
ja5.7,9,11

lA
THE. UNION COOPERATIVE BUILDING AS
ISOLATION will hold its ffty'second regular monthly
meeting for the payment Of dues md advances on
WEDNESDAY. January 9th, 1856. at O'Clock D.
M. at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner 18th and T. sts H. w.
Shares in the Seventh Issue may be taken at this
meeting DENNIS CONNELI. President
DAN DDNONAN, Secretary. ja)-2t
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
4 PenifnntiarT Case

Captain Greenman visited Cottonwood
ward this morning and brought back with
him daughter of Chas. Smith, the party
whose wife-beating record is being scru-
tlnlzed by the Grand Jury. Miss Smith
is young lady perhaps 10 or 20 years of
age, and while reticent about expressing
publicly anything that would bring her
family into an undesirable notoriety. she
becomes very earnest in her denuncia-
tons OF her fathers cruel and inhuman
conduct. She said this morning that
apart from his shameful cruelties he was
dreadfully vulgar and profane and had
frequently, in the presence of neighbors
and other company, called his daughter
and his wife prostitutes and other loath-
some names.
Ii one might take this young ladv's
statements as an index OF what will be
shown up in the Grand Jury room, it
would be difficult to estimate the extent
OF the penalty which will follow Smiths
trial. Miss Smith is quiet, nice-appear-
ing person, and manifests no vindictive-
ness; in fact, rather disposition to keep
the facts from the public or from figuring
dlsastrously against her father. Mr..
Smith may have good enough voice to
enable him to retain seat in the Tab
ernnacle choir and sufficiently fair
knowledge of bookkeeping to suit the
Herald folks, but he is not enough of a
man to entitle him to liberty among a
Christian people.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
Details of the Ketchum Fire.

The destructive fire at Ketchum, Idaho,
last Sunday, seems to have involved a
more serious loss than was at first sup
posed, and it also appears that Com
missioner Mckay of this city was one of
the heaviest LOSERS. The last number
OF the Wood River Times to hand has
the following particulars Of the conf1a-
grafton and the results:
About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
lire broke out in Jake Ottenheimer's
saloon, on Main street, Ketchum. An
alarm was given, and the fire department
turned out mt once, but notwithstanding
the TACT that its members worked az they
never did before, the fire soon spread
until SIX buildings were DESTROYED. Fol:
lowing are the losers: North of Often
heimer's = Albert McKenzie's frnit
store, $1,000; James & Gooding's
butcher shop, $4,000; A Adams new
furniture store mot yet stocked), 81 200:
saloon (the furniture near
~ all saved), $1,000. South-,Jake
Ottenheimer's saloon, 1900; Lockman's
butcher shop (damaged), $500: total
loss, about $7,1OO, of which one-balf is
covered by insurance. The fire lasted !
about two hours, and would have been
much more disastrous but for the intelli |
gent energy of the fire jakies. One-half
d the houses destroyed belonged to
Messrs: Gillette, of Ketchum. and Mckay.
II Salt Lake. They will doubtless be re-
quilt. AS this is the second time within
few months that Mr.. Adams has been
'urhed out, he may not care to rebuild"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
The Stare of the Gaming Crowd.

Don't walk with q doctor for Measure
Don't visit him except on business
met one of these healers of human lilo
On On otage street. We strolled along the
sidewalk until we halted in front Of the
WINDOW where young woman was sit
ting as an advertisement. She was
pretty, | said, because that was what
everybody was saying. The doctor mt
up his eye-glass and scanned the picture
II he could have reached the living Yum
UNI he would have felt of her pulse.
II she had to go through this ordea,
al another week." he said, "it,,would kill her
Inc constant stare of this gaping multi
tude would make her mad. Women like
u, be looked at, but not in this way. They
like to be looked at for themselves The
Ilt1le woman knows that she has no bet
Ter role than the fellow who walks about
the u street with a sign in front and one in
the rear. If were Bergh would stop
TINS business. The strain would crush q
man, to say nothing of a woman" Later
I'D the day we had an opportunity of meet
ing her. She was off duty. sHow do
you teel?' asked the doctor. eff wac
going to hang would feel no better. y She
answered. And as she looked up at the
clock, she remarked: eThe hour for the
execution is at hand" The observation
OF this doctor and the confederation of The
State street Yum Yum put to flight every |
desire had felt to again hear the opera
and last night dreamed that 1 saw the !
woman beheaded and that had passed !
lhe sentence.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
HAMPTON AND DAVENPORT.
Several Interesting Cases Disposed
of in the Third District Court.

1
The following cases were heard by
| Judge Zane to-day: Rose Griffiths etc..
VS.. F. D. Cliff. Motion for new trial
heretofore submitted. Motion denied and
overruled. Exception taken and ten
days stay of proceedings allowed to per-
feet appeal.
People etc., VS.. Frank Mcdonald.
Ordered that defendants witnesses be
subp9naed by the Marshal.
David F. Walker VS.. Lewis B. Rogers /;
plaintiff asks judgment for costs upon
verdict. Defendant objects. Court orders
judgment entered according to verdict,
and costs to be paid by, both parties to
the suit.
People, etc., VS.. Frank Treseder; i'm
pleaded with N. V. Jones. Demurrer
overruled and exception taken, and de-
fendant ordered to be arraigned on Mon
day, April 18th, at 10 o'clock.
People etc. VS.. B. Y. Hampton. Con-
spiracy and keeping houses of ill fame.
Motion of bondsmen to have the Court
exonerate bonds denied by reason that
no copy of undertaking and no certificate
showing that bondsmen had Offered to
surrender defendant had been produced
for filing with order
Phillip Steinhart VS.. Fanny Davenport.
Default and judgment as prayed for.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
Fares for the G.. A. r, Excursion.

The rates for round-trip tickets to the
&. A. R. Encampment have at last been
fixed. and the figures are not at all salts
factory to the boys in Utah, Idaho and
Montana. From all Missouri River
points to San Francisco the fare will be
700, and from Denver and Salt Lake CITY
$4o. Parties going from Salt Lake are
thus compelled to pay within S. of the
tare from the Missouri River and
have no choice of roads, while
people in the East, for $50 have
the privilege of either going or coming
over any of the three transcontinentaI
roads. Several OF the Grand Army b,ys
here have been heard to express the most
determined protests against this unfair
discrimination on the part of the railroad
folks, and it will not be at all surprising if
an organized movement is inaugurated
throughout the Territories of Utah, Idaho
and Montana to boycott the excursion and
go down next year instead. Quite
number OF those contemplating going
with the excursions have concluded that.
lnasmuch as they can obtain half rates
any time, there will be no particular in
ducement by the present rate rates, and
the probability is that several hundred
people will decide not to go.
1t is barely possible that the railroad
people will make some reduction, as $50
would be sufficiently high fare for the
rip, and would take 500 passengers from
This locality.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
Treseder Won't be Taken Alive.

The deputies who visited bisnop
Despain's residence at Granite yesterday
had very good reasons for believing
Frank Treseder to be in that nelghoor-
hood. Information had reached the
officers that Treseder had spent Tuesday
night and the greater part of "Wednesday
in the old abandoned saw mill, near the
Granite quarries of Little Cottonwood,
and it was supposed that he was after
wards sheltered by some of the neigh
bors. He took occasion to let all the
people of the neighborhood know that
he is practising up with his revolver very
presistently, and that he "will not be
taken alive" Every old can around his
stamping grounds bears bullet holes and
the neighbors have already become
greatly alarmed at the close
and menacing presence of the dangerous
undergrounder. The deputies, in rum
ming across number of old targets, with
reciprocal courtesy left few OF their own
landmarks as reminder that there was
somebody else in the country who could
let daylight through the bottom OF an
oyster can at hundred PAGES.
It is needless to remark that Treseder
was not in court this morning when his
demurrer was being argued.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
ISAAC GROO'S FINE AND COSTS.
He is Liberated From the Pen, But
Detained i'm Custody by
the Marshal.

When the several parties whose terms
OF imprisonment for unlawful cohabita
ton expired to-day, came up from the
penitentiary this morning, there was q
question raised as to whether Isaac Groc
could consistently make the necessary
affidavit setting forth that he
did not possess more than $40
worth of property exempt from exc
cution. 1t had come to the ears of the
Court that Mr.. Groo owns $500 or 5000
worth of real estate in Wyoming, and
upon this grounds the matter was taken
before Commissioner Mckay Mr.
Moyle, in representing Groo's case stated
that the defendant had served
the additional thirty day time in
order to satisfy the Court, and
he had done this without any
knowledge that he would still be held
answerable for the fine and costs. The
matter was argued briefly and submitted
to the Commissioner, who had not de-
livered his judgment or opinion up to a
late hour this afternoon, and Mr.. Groo
was still in the hands of the Marshal.
A gentleman who is related to the Groo
family told DEMOCRAT reporter this
afternoon that he thought Mr.. Groo's
property in Wyoming had been sold
several years ago and that he (Groo) did
not own dollar OF any kind of property.
He was not sure however. It appears
Mr.. Groo decided his city real estate
to his wives some years ago
and that his reputed possessions
in Wyoming, were therefore the only
hope the court had for holding him.
There can be no question of the ability of |
the court to attach property outside OF this
Territory, and if it can be shown that the |
real estate in question is really Groo's
ne will be sent back at once to the Pen
Until some result can be reached. 1t was
he very general impression around the
Marshal's office that he would be taken
'ut to his dreary confinement this even
ng, at all events. but it is possible that
Commissioner Mckay may decide other
wise this afternoon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
Conspiracy and Rattery

Two indictments have been found
against Frank J. Cannon, Angus NJ. Can
non, Jr., and Hugh Cannon, for their at
tack on District Attorney Dickson. The
indictments read "for conspiracy" and
for battery" and each of the accessible
defendants has been required to give
bonds of $500 for each Indictment.
Angus, Jr., fixed his bonds yesterday,
and Frank j. was down from Ogden to-
day arranging for his.
The Grand Jury evidently differ in
their opinion with some other individuals
as to the Cannon assault on our District
Attorney.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-08
Auction! Auctionl

Friday, April 9th, at 10 a. M, sharp.
at No. 26S w. Third South street, consist
Ing OF an entire punishment of nine
rooms, parlor set, marble top bedroom
sets, easy chairs and rockers, cane chairs
fine writing desk, several centre tables
lounges. extension and kitchen tables
cook and heating stoves, body brussels
and other fine carpets, mirrors, paintings
and other pictures, poles, cornices and
shades, lot of fine brackets. clocks
flowers, canned fruit, fine dinner set
silverware, glassware, crockery, tubs
wrlngers, benches, a lot of chickens. etc
ETC. ANDREWS & WuTTrIy o'
Auctioneers.