davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
Margaret Matheras Juliet, and Her Mag
nificent Wealth of Accessories.
A Variety Of Good Attractions at the Local
Amusement Places This Wepk-Gos.
sip About the Stage,

The attraction toward which the eyes of the Indi
annapolis public are directed now is the coming OF
Miss Margaret Mather and her superb company.
The press East and West has given hints of the rare
treat in store but it is certain that the reality will
surpass expectation. Mr. j. NJ. Hill, the discoverer
and patron of Miss AIather has spared neither time
ncr expense in giving his star the most gorgeous
setting and the result is that the American patrons
of the drama are treated to one of the most complete
and artistic representations of Shakspeare's plays
ever seen anywhere No Juliet had such ac-
cessores as has this one to the pride of every true
American.
Il was thought that Mr.. Henry Irving had accom-.
plshed all that could be essayed in the way of stage
setting in which he was very successful. but this
far surpasses the scenery carried by him. has been
testified to by all who have seen what has now been
accomplished.
Hearing much of the marves of this artistic
alton, member of the journal force thought it of
sufficient Importance to pay visit to Cincinnati to
it in advance of its production here. On Friday night
IS during the entire week, Heuck's fine new opera
house crowded with fashionable audience, and it
was made evident that the popularity of the produc
ton of Romeo and Juliet by Miss Mathers company
had wonderful hold upon the people of that city.
magnificent plush curtain hid the stage, and from
that back to the walls back of the stage all the settings
we're the property Of Mr. HILL the work of of the
finest scenic artists in the world costing quite num-
Der of thousands of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

and Miss Mather's popularity has grown with rapid
ity unequaled almost until now she stands the best
Juliet In the United States with accessories
joyed by any actress in the world for ths production
of this play All fashionable Indianapolis will be
present at the initial performance tomorrow night.
Nothing like il will be again in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
other Local Attractious.

McNish, johnson & Slavin's Minstrel Company will
give single performance at Englishs, Monday
mig ht appearing in bill Of novelties and speciaties
from beginning to end. The company is unusually
large and talented this season including such popular
performers Frank E. McNish (the original Silence
and Fun") Carroll johnson; Bob Slavin, the most
original of all the negro comedians; Frank Howard
the ballad singer and composer; Burt Hayerly. and
thirty others almost equally web known. The compa
ny is especially strong in comedians and vocalists but
has few excellent specially performers, including
Hilton, the contortionist Raneza and Arno grotesque
gymnSsts; Willis Pickert. the dancer. Their perform
anee concludes with the amusing travesty on Little
Tycoon, entitled The Little Fly Coon" The com.
pany are very strong fayorites here
The performances Of the recent operate success
The Little Tycoon" by the Home Opera Company,
which have been so long awaited and much discussed
viii take place at Engishs Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday nights andSaturday matinee, of this week It
has been in careful rehearsal for many weeks and
win be presented with scenery, effects and COS.
tunes Excellent performances may be expected. as
the cast includes a number of talented ladies and
gentlemen of the city. who have had considerable
experience in such produ stons. 1t is as follows:
Violet the Little Tycoon .Lrs. Leon Bailey
Miss Hurricane, vision Mrs. J. ]. Cole
Dolly, always jolly. Miss Nettie johnson
Countess Pullemback. Mr. John Geiger
Eufus, ALVIN s cnum 10 H. 1dorr1Son
Lord Dolphin, dude. Harry Porter
Teddy Lord Dolphin,s valet Harry Martin
Guskuhn, custom officer NJ Faa w;,os
Montgomery '''''- ~ -o
f BiIln ths K;s Dan Thompson
Gen. Knckerbocker, old boy. -Chas. B. Foster
The advance sale of seats will begin at the box
Office of the thearer on Tuesday morning.
Augustin Days American melodrama, Under the
Hao he $ba fho Tipoa
Museum afternoon and evening. all this week. It la
not been in Indianapolis for ten years. but it is
well remembered here a drama of very strong in
tsrest 1t will be given at the Museum with special
scenery and effects notable among which are the
Tombs at New York, North river pier by moonlight,
and the signal station at Shrewsbury Bend The COM
pany whchs large and carefully selected is headed by
j. Clinton Hail. wellknown leading man. and includes
John A. Tooe, Charles T. ichols Thomas H. Ward,
Con r. Lynch. Frank Bell, Miss Mercedes Malarivi,
Miss Louisa Ripley. Miss Maud Harris Miss Lizzie
Newell and others. The attraction is very expen-
siye one, but there will be no increase in prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

For the cure Of colds, coughs and lung diff
culties, Ayers Cherry Pectorai is unequaled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

Gen. Lew Wallace win open the Indianapolis Leet
ure Course Wednesday evening. He will by re
quest, repeat his lecture Turkey and the Turks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
The Principal Journals of the Country Tender

h m g saw
in Of
wi he would bee dd "a his W
i
of ra allure hd w dmngc rnlN perhaps
fa ghf ped ny it tina Tmyof dHasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

THE Dyson SENSATION IN LoNpoN.-The cor.
oners inquest In London In the case OF Mr.
Bartlett, merchant OF Pimlico Who IL IL al
legged, was killed by chloroform adminfstersd
by his wife, who wished to marry Rev Mr.
Dyson, a Wesleyan minister. was resumed
Thursday. The clergy man, In his testimony,
declared that Mrs. Bartlett asked KIM to buy
chloroform with which to quiet her husband
who was restless at night; that he bought pure
chloroform In small quantities At three different
shops, pretending that he wished to remove
stains from clothing with IL; that he asked MA
Bartlett, after her husbands dea tn, what abe
had done with the chloroform, and that she ~
Piled with an oath that she had never used it
Mr.. Bartletts will left his property to Mrs Hart
lett and appointed Mr.. Dyson executor Ma
Bartlett was arrested last evening. Mr.. Dyson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
London Riots Of the p..t.

Some of the most terrible riots In history have
occurred In London. One OF the earliest was
that against the Jews In llSo, when q convent
belonging to Westminster Abbey was demol.
ished. The ringleader was hanged and other
rioters had their hands and feet cut or In 1871
goldsmiths' and tailors' companies fought I'm
the streets. and thirteen OF The law-breakers
were hanged. The spitalnelds weayers In lie
resented the importation OF Irish workmsn,
and riot ensued which was quelled by the
military after many lives had been lost Piccs-
dilly was the scene OF q riot la 1910, caused by
the house OF commons committing Sir Francis
Burdett 10 the tower. The corn bill riots at
Westminster In March, 1916, lasted several
days. In y conflict between the military and
the populace at Knights bridge. August 18th,
1871, fourteen people were killed. In Decem-
Der, 1888, there were great riots throughout the
country, occasioned by the chartists- In July.
1855, the sunday bill occasioned q serious out.
break al Hyde park. The great reform riots In
Hyde park occurred July 23d and 2lth, 1899
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
Capt. Clarke's Career.
From the San Francisco Bulletin, Feb. l.


Capt. Clarke, Of the American ship Frank n
Thayer, whose murder by his crew of Cape OF
Good Hope, was announced by telegraph last
Saturday was the central figure In one OF the
most prominent criminal trials In the history
OF this city. He brought the American ship
Sunrise into this port In the summer Of 1878,
and shortly afterwards was charged by his crew
with various acts OF cruelty. He and his two
mates, Harris and Maloney, were tried by
juries before Judges Sawyer and Hoffman, the
trials being lengthy ana attracting wide atten-
ton. Clarke and his counsel insisted that the
October %, Clarke was convicted on seven OF
the fourteen counts In the indictment against
him. A month later the irst mate was CON.
victed on twenty-four counts for cruelty. The
other mate pleaded guilty. The captain, was
sentenced by Judge Sawyer 70 fourteen months'
fine OF % 600 Mate Harris was sent 70 the
state prison for four years. and Maloney to The
county jail for two months. The latter died
afte1 three weeks confinement Capt Clarkes
fine was paid and he was soon released from
jail under . pardon nom President Grant
Boston and taken command or the ship, and
sailed out OF port Capt. Clarke's wife had sailed
with him on his voyage In the Sunrise, and
testified on the trial, her evidence being Of Q
negative character. While these proceSdings
we're psDsdins Srsss ainasnation VI: caused q
Ing the witness from the county Jail 10 the court
room In irons. These were the crew who had
been taken into custody 20 tnsure their testify-
Ing. TIE ect e hand eumng them vss De-
fUiiy & Wiss. John y. burnsss d.o ms 3
6hafp. 6 r.. Wilson, Robert q RoeofI 6cv
HAight, chaKiee Ben Darwin, = p. eewyGe. on1
JodEW Lax anA 0vtn911a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to TlD Sta.
SENATOR SHERMAN AND MN.
JONES.
The Latter Denies that the Senator OPP
posed His Conn rmatiOm.

Tne Latter Denies that the Senator Ops
posed His C0nnrmati0n.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. 13.-There has been
much comment here in regard to . letter said
to have been mailed by United States Senator
to certain agent Leman," which, 1t was
alleged, would be damaging to the Senator
should the letter be published. 1t was alleged
that the letter referred to intimated that the
confirmation of one of the Presidents appoint
ments depended upon the pledge OF the APP
pVintee TO retain the republican clerks In their
places. 1t was claimed that the letter was ad-
dressed to Mr.. Jones by Senator Sherman. Mr..
Jones declines to publish the letter, but claims
there is nothing In 1t to remotely intimate that
MS confirmation was delayed because of
any opposition on the part of Senator Sherman.
ne real funny part of all that has been said
ana written about the matter, as well as the
enort 10 discover who Agent Leman Is, where
he Is located, and what he is agent for, has been
1ully appreciated by those who understand the
situation. THE STAR will now show up Agent
Leman: The original dispatch TO a New York
paper read as follows: "a gentleman received
a letter" etc. The intelligent telegrapher divi-
ded the word gentleman" and it read, Agent
Leman. Agent Leman has been searched for
during the entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
NNWA R1le6-

The matter Of the charges against Judge
harry w bite, ex-member OF Congress from the
twenty-fifth Pennsylvania district Ncame up
Thursday before Judge Williams OF Tio9a
county, and Judge White was honorsbly 90
quilted.
John Coheley, who accused himself at Allen
town, Pa, on Thursday, OF having murdered
John Sharpiess az Chester, was In jail 1t the
time the murder and In a crank.
The chamber OF commerce of Richmond aslcn
Virginia representatives in Congress 10 keep
icreign drummers out OF the state unless thsy
pay q license tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

a Great lee Gorge In the susqaeAaana-
Danger In the West.
HARRISBURG. PA, Fen 1S.-Tbe break in the
Susquehaana river at this point occurred this
morning, and much damage has resulted.
Shortly Afterwards the floating ice struck the
immense gorge near Middletown, nine miles
from here, and began to back up the water
and make the gorge stiu more dan
geroos. The water rose In an hours time
with IL over both the Reading and
Pennsylvania railroad tracks TO q depth Of sew
erei fset and packing the cakes, which are over
toot In thickness SO tightly as TO render trans
portauon entirely out OF the question for some
time North OF this place several bridges have
oeen carried away, and the water Is within q
lew Inches Of the door Of the Cum berland VAL
Icy railroad structure which crosses the river at
TINS point All the industrial works In
me soothern section OF the CITY have been
noooed and work has been suspended. The
water hes never been as high since 1865, when
the greatest Hood known occurred. The poor
people living In the low land district are COM
Peileo 10 occupy the second story OF their
This il the second time this winter that they
sequence the greatest suffering now prevails.
Still further trouble 10 feared unless the gorges
are blown 70 pieces with dynamite. This il
contemplated by the railroad authorities should
the Ice not pass or in = few hours.
PORT JERvIS, n. Y, Feb. l3.-The ice in the
Oeiaware broke up about one o'clock this
morning and 10 passing out without damage.
The river IL high and rising, but Tears Of q dis
aster are dispelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
General FOreign News

SSCUkD ERON RAFT AT SEA.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The crew OF the British
Dark Emo!a, which was passed on Jan. 23d,
oismantied and abandoned were rescued from
2 rat. Five OF the men were landed at Belfast
Ihe remainder, six men, were transferred by
the rescuing ship TO another vessel.
THE GERMANS WILL NOT PARTICIPATE.
LONDON, Feb. lathe Post this morning saws
mat the majority of German manufactures
nave decided not to participate In the Paris ex-
hibition of 1889.
OPPOSED TO THE SPIRIT MONOPOLY.
MUNICH, Feb. 13.-The lower house Of the
bavarian parliament is opposed to Prince Bis
marck's scheme of making the traffic in spirit
uous liquors q government monopoly.
CHINA WILL SEND NO ENVOY TO THE VATICAN.
LONDON, Feb. l3.-The correspondent of the
Standard at Berlin telegraphs, ''China will not
SEND special envoy to the Vatican. Ii is proba-
bile that Hsu Ching Cheng, envoy to Berlin,
vienna, Paris and the QuirtinaI, Will be accred-
tied also TO the Vatican
POLISH EDITORS IMPRISONED.
LONDON, Feb. lathe editors OF the Polish
Journal printed in the city OF Posen have been
arrested, tried and sentenced to six months
imprisonment, in consequence OF the publica-
ton in their paper of an article lbeling Prince
bismarck and the Prussian ministers The pub
LEGATION Of the article was due to the action of
the RUSSIAN government toward the Poles in
POSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
Court OF Alabama Claims Disburse.
mentS.

A STATEMENT BY Ex-CoNTRoLLER LAWRENCE.
1t was stated In THE STAR Of last evening
that in an examination before q subcommittee
Of the House judiciary, Mr.. Allen, the disburs-
ing agent of the Court of Alabama Claims lad.
United that ex-Controller Lawrence habitually
allowed him to make personal drafts on the
Treasurer for large sums Of money for the use Of
thecourt, which he (Mr. Allenl placed in bank
on his own personal account"
Judge Lawrence, ex-controller, says this
statement is erroneous in every particular; that
he had no power to "allow" Mr.. Allen to make
personal drafts or deposit money in any
bank; that he never was asked to do SO and
never did; that moneys were advanced to the
disbursing agent in the usual form on reQuisi-
tons OF the Secretary OF State by warrants on
the Treasurer, signed by the Secretary of the
Treasury and countersigned by the first con.
troller; that the law prescribes the mode of
keeping an account Of this money and disburs-
ing II, and that the controller has nothing to do
with the mode OF keeping or disbursing il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Laeut Chas. II. Lyman
ordered 70 command the naval station at Port
Royal, 3. C., 25th inst. Ensign VIM. Braunes-
reuther detached from command OF the naval
self Ia readiness fox sea service. Passed Assist
ant surgeon A. G. Hedenger ordered to con-
tinue on duty ct the Portsmouth, N. H., navy
ward until July I. Assistant Paymaster NJ II
Calvert ordered to the Pinta per steamer
March 2. Assistant f'aymaster f. B. Webster
detached from the Pinta upon being relieved
and ordered TO settle accounts.
lITRrAsURx Hours or WoRK.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day issued an order direct.
ing that ONCE hours shall be from until 4
o'clock. with q half hour for lunch ct noon.
Clerks uahnot take any othoT time except for
good roaaoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

The District Appropriation.
THE SUB-CoAMITTEE OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE

READY TO REPORT.
The subcommittee on the District appropria-
ton bill has completed its labors and have the
bill ready to report to the whole committee on
Monday morning. The whole committee will
probably get through with the matter in time
TO report 1t to the House Monday. In some in
stances the estimates have been cut down, but
In others the amount appropriated exceeds the
estimates, SO that the aggregate sum will prob
ably be in accordance with the Commissioners
recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

No one being found to identity the beheaded
body found near Monticello station, on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, few days ago, the
Office.
Ths fourth anniversary Of the Pensoara Free
school, took place yesterday at TOO street.
sixteen little pupils, with their teacher, called
ON Mrs. Pollock In the afternoon and were pre-
q $40 contribution towards the free kinder.
Rarten fund
trfbutions for the poor: 81, dour aud sugar from
Lovejoy school; quantity OF meat from e. ].
Bessler, twenty-six loaves OF bread nom Turner
Torrey, and ~ from . little girl, sc. B. D." OF
her earnings.
Joshua J. Clark, recently appointed bailin
b the Sse ens and Mr.
There Is no necessity or any further appiica.
ton being made, for In addition to the thou
sand on nle some weeks since, additions have
been made to the number averaging ten per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

PERsoNAL.-Assistant Secretary Fairchild will
leave here this afternoon for Utica, to attend
the funeral Of Gov. SeymouE.-Gen. Williams
and wife, of New Hampshire, Roscoe c.
Wheeler, OF Detroit, and J. W. Meek, OF Column
bus are at the Natonal--Dr. Thomas Taylor
and J. B. Montgomery, Of Washington, were
president Bank Of Commerce, Kansas City, is
at the ArlingtOn.-Col. Switzier, chief OF the
Bureau OF Statistics, Is q delegate from Mis-
souri, 70 the National Press Association of
America, which meets in Cincinnati on the 23d
inst.---Messrs. R. J. Cohen and ID. w. Schram,
Of Galveston, are in town on a visit to their
friend and former townsman, Mr.. s. F. Hahn.
Col. lngersOll and wife, Major A. p. Blouut,
and r. NJ. Dodge, OF Washington, were in Chi
Russell, Of st. Louis, and Geo. ]. Chambers, OF
New York, are at the Riggs-A large portrait
of General Grant has been painted and pre-
sented 70 the American hospital in Mexico, by
cisco, Chas. w. TomIinson. OF Toledo, Jas. NJ
Beardsley, Of Rock Island, and Thos, s. Cum
ninghan, Of Chicago, are at the Ebbitt.--Mr.
T. r. Jernigan, OF North Carolina, and his
Mr.. J. will enter on his duties as IS. CONSUL
III. c. Quigley, special agent OF the general land
office, was in San Francisco last Saturday
Theo. c. Bates, Worcester, Mass, w. p. Trow.
bridge, New Haven, g. Yasoda, II. Zaki and I.
Warase, OF Japan, J: II. Lowe, New York; ]. l..
LOOMS, Philadelphia, are At Willards.-Sec-
rotary Endicott, General Sheridan, Brigadier
General Newton and Adjutant General Drum
were registered in New York last night.--Gen-
eral Miles and General Terry were in New York
Hancocks uneral.-Henry Watterson's con-
ditiou is still considered dangerous, but hopes
are entertained that the crisis has been passed.
Johnston, ex-Representative
at Charlotte, N. C., and Thomas w. Bell, OF
P1ttSburg, are At the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
DIED.

me yer. z e e
IunsT. will take place from the res,aenc. of hs
M iqa ana s9s On
G cAMMACK. son Of the late wIilis@' ana I Gle:
Notice of funeral hereafter.
,osG me- II PARALYSIS. Tssdsy =
HAN IN the my -iouftb year Of bis ses ooNNAN"-
er his i % .sDa One fun
Harrisburg and Lancaster. Pa. p.pem pleas. eopy.s
can = a.
DAVIS beloved husband Of Lima Davis, assd thirty.
Funeral viii take place from b. Psxrick.s church q.
Ss a.S "" :: :s
Friends and families are Invited to attend !.
~ .aa H.: bssa ssss e
months and five days
ss o% ses q h
two pm Friends relatives inviIsd 70 attend 20
fsd On sss iysa9 g ssf a
illness OF pneumonia MIA NARY h. EDWARDS.
WIN 8 .sss o Ss: PORT Long a LAID
nephew. the Rev Father Msynader neS1 EsiS &. pf
n BE- county. Nd. At Gam, FRIDAY. Fe6rusly
The remains win Be s5oush. to the hom. Of her
Mosds ssS sse 18Th hpph.n' church 9. IL An On
s SooD nc M On TTaur,a.y FssrS.sy u: lsss =
5. Il aoodno. A"iAA AliAAssiA e'''v'd "i's@
rom residence 500 As.rss .outA... Sun
asr ingerins ninsss Ueo brother q Karl and
one-hau months
Feb L. O'Clock. nom The GesieeDSs q hs uSso
l22s Twentieth street northwest
ha%ts Pa EsSW Ess,r.s lah
e Lewis, tormsry OF ogdensburg. N. r, In tas
attend the funeral services At bis ATE res1dencs fo
m, Monday the 10Th inst Intsrmsnt prfvssa.
pa PAXToN A. Tenleytown D. C., Febru.ry I3sh,
seed :1!yeisht years. When the summons . os%:
sLs Sai%y pssSsfaiiy and tFussasy Yielded up ~
Li q. rs So g DO, n: Wy 7 s.:s;y-
Funeral win BE- psesshsd .: NJ zon \. 4 church.
sSa s:.s n sa:Ss g q
srAsr iss ssasins sS ssst En- ss;
ninth year OF his age.
the iansrs sn i. ls.s ss1sn ss so e sass
,s =, avenue Northwest on Monday, FSbrusV
PRYOR suddenly. on Sunday morning. February
IN , 1850. Of spOpls1y, ELIZA l. PRYoE viS q 4.
SMITH Alias p ~. to-day. Fssruary lssA ,sss,
Mr.. LENA H. vile q Nashsa a. G snisH n .;
Funeral ssnvss = o.. nst sssood saps s.,,. or
which notice viii be given hereafter
oao cfsTn % DiSssr ~ lsss 2 n.s:
SS1id 81 William aud AaisnaA npSssa sssd sE
ss % e. sHssi osas sed .hi.psrsa.
~ - s. sS SsxxsuAE
Cod Dssded one more angel chpd
Ana @ pc bent witS loyisg anns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13
THE POTOMAC FRESHET.
ICE GoRaEs AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Fears for the Safety Of Long Bridge.

RUGS KNDHAvoR INKFTEcTuALLY 10 BREAK
DRID0E-NEWs FROM TIE UPPER POTOMAC
THAT THE RIVER Is STILL RIsING-wAsH-
INeroN MERCHANTS REMOVING THEIR GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

EASE often results from q severe cold left to
take care OF itself Better prudently resort 20
DE-. Jaynes ExpectorRnt on the first sym ptom
Of . cough and cold. and so avoid planting IN
the system the seeds Of an incurabls lung =
throat complaint