davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

ANNUAL REPORT or THE DEAF AND DUNN a
LEGE AT KENDALL aREEN


LE9E AT KENDALL GRKEN.
DIR. f NJ 6allaudet the president OF the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
In his annual report to the Secretary OF the In.
terror, states that the number OF pupils IN the
Institution Is 126 or this number loS are
males and % are females. Fifty w.re In the
collegiate department anc 20 In the primary
department. The $4,000 appropriated by
Congress tor the erection OF q laboratory and
shop building has been about expended to
gether with am available balance for building
The degree OF Bachelor of Arts has been Cons
ierred on SIX graduates. The receipts for the
year, Including $4,000. Appropriated by Con-
eress, was SIS, 99l.53, leaving a balance uue Il
peaded OF $Sso.2l. out ofthis sum ga. 254. 90
nave been expended for new buildings and Inn.
provements on the grounds. -, ss6.e4 for re-
pairs, and Sol $50. 50 for current expenses The
esumates Tor next year amount TO SIS, 200.
Inc question OF admitting women 10 the college
Is submitted 10 the favorable consideration OF
oohgress The report states that the faculty n
experiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

The trades demonstration In Pittsburg Mon
Gay was the largest and finest display OF the
kind ever witnessed in that city. The process
sion was twelve miles long,
. August Belmont, Of New York, has sold to
Cornelius Vanderbilt his fancy farm ssOak.
land" In Portsmouth, II ]. Il has l28 acres
and has been used by Mr. Belmont as q country
residence, and for raising high-grade stock.
The Baptist minister, Of Boston, at meeting
Monday, refused to cooperate with the Meth
odist Episcopal ministers in furthering the
appea rance OF Revs. Sam Jones and Sam Small
In - series OF revival meetings In that city.
1t Is charged that Clarence Hendrick lawyer
OF Boston, has mismanaged the property OF .
young lady interested In an estate which he
was ltQutdattng. Mr.. Hendrick Is tulasing. The
amount involved is about 81, 500.
Inc eighteenth annual meeting OF the Amer.
ican Woman Suffrage association will be held
In the hall of the house of Representatives, 1t
the capitol in Topeka, beginning October %
and ontinuing three days
Joseph Baxter, resident Of Wetxel county,
w. Va, was shot and killed while standing in
MS doorway. by concealed assassin. Acousin
OF the murdered NAH, named John Newman,
mas been arrested on suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

NEW BANKS oRGANrzrp.-Tbe fol,ovtnr
national banks were organized to-day: Firss
NATIONAL bank, OF Wellston, Ohio. capital
soo'ooai II. A Willard, president, j. III. sellera
~. Cashier. First National bank, of Yaxoc
dent, L. B. Mann cashier P'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

The VIII OF Anna IL. Medinr f,led to-a.v
bequeathes To j. ]. Needing her husband lot ~
square l42 61S 10Th street 's
The funeral OF the late t;eorve C,ur,n.r 49,
place from tho Residence of Rudolph Eicborn
ais orother-in-aw, this morning and vaS
largely attended. The remains were taken 10
81 Aloysius, where mass was said Rev Fathse
Noonan otnciating, aud the interment vss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

II 4O5 X ST. n.w new rooms IN. imps., $4,000
l. g. YOUNG.
Se22-lm 1407 F St n. W.. Room L.
V>OR RFNT-AT MOUNT PLEASANT, EIGHT
1T room Cottage: Iairobe, cisteTn &c: grounds look
lS:S fee;. Jnquire H. A StLIGSON. Wholesale
Wine and Liquor Merchant, 100 Penn ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE PORTER
has gone to New York TO attend meeting of
the trustees of the Peabody fund. MIR. Adee Is
acting during his absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

f.Nok SALE--NOW Is Hi. TINE. 10 PREPARE
4 Your Gardens for early spring flowers. 1 have !,
large Variety OF Bulbs HOSES, Shrubbeies
marty sprHg towering plants, and offer al very
10" rate quality considered q, Hyacinths 10 cts
u I'll Tulips, 40 10 0Uc: CrocuS - Cts hrys,n-
theLluls - no year oid strong Roses -; shrubbe
Iivs az rTeeis and Hardy Fowering Plants from 81
- - -: uOLt' t@cli 10 every order, clubs
sel4fatf -! aid. gratis. one OF the magnificent
hoses ser Macs -. or American Beau "" tor
tstrN 10 o.der three Of these fine Roses also ave
S"E>.i 8 hand al the se;tsOnabIe choice VI Flow
siG Will execute every order the posi-
olc T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

INOR RENT-FURN HED-NO. j DUPONT
II Circle until lately the house of Hon. . = Cox
This house Is one of the beautifully situated
dwellings in the city, has ali modern improvements
and is in rstclass condition further information
apply DCLANY & WHITING,
Real Estate Brokers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

E'OR sALE-BUILDINGL LOTS: ONLY $25 EACH:
u "a to 70 feet BY 100 to $50 feet; ut Nauck Vile
about 81 lilies from Washington or Alexandra.
Also, a dve-rOOm. twOstory ffnnIe House.
acres N sen cheap or trade Tor city property. For
Information call on
OSCAR NAUCK. Attorney-at-Law,
seZOlm* Room q. 4l6 9th i. H. w.
tNOR SALE-LOTS-FINE FRONTAGE; 200
feet; ST Sc: house paying taxes small inter
est; only IL cents per loot 6JxS7 on st. near
New ampshire ave: $1 per loot "a feet on NJ st IL
W. only 90 cents Also. other bargains southeast and
northwest OWNER, Loom 4, 1881 St NV.
sexU:Sm
lNON SALE-LOTS-1O0 BUILDING LOTS 5Ox
II Lou feet near SeabroOk Station, L. and p r. H. 20
minutes ride by TO city; beautifully located t6O
SOLD 10 SIX mouths price s15 a lot Apply TO AARON
DuCkElT, Attorney at-LAw, b. au.us1urg Mo. or
JASPER NJ. JAChSON. 2lz ID ST. n.w Washington
au;5-jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

t'OR SALON EASY TERMS, FOUR NEW
y three@tory pine-ToOm houses. with al modern
improvements Just pieted; also tn ien-roum
Hei houses WIN improvements such furnace, open
CRATE bathtub Wshsta;d brica set range stationary
wash trays, As, On St. between oth wv,
inquire OF A. +. BARKER,
OcZAws on Vir,,iui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

EHOR RENT BRICK HOUSE, MODERN I'M
II provements. 146 \ st. H. e. $50 per month.
Apply TO A. - PRATT Il SONS. Real Esta,e and In
surance. 40I 9th st. n ocl-lw
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-16
Notice and Acknowledgment.

Maj. Blb.e, of Erath county now
in this part of the State is II duly au-
thorized agent to receive subscriptions
in aid of the drputh sufferers ,of the
northwest counties, and has testimo-
mails to the actual want which prevails
them. He requests NIL who feel like
contributing to leave their contribn-
tions for hun ut the FREE PRESS Office,
and the snme will be acknowledged
through the paper.
Mr. Shinn, on the part of contrib
utors from aLont Martindale has
handed us SITS for this cause.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-16
$4,000 Worth

OF hair-tuts and shaves have got to be sold
immediately, ''at cost" to make room for
new " ar's supply, at Runnels' Tonsoriaf
Headquarters Hot and cold baths Oh hand
at the same old price.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-16
/ Am Agent For

Mccormick self binder, Mowers etc,
Jackson wagons
Deer pillow
Cassidy sulky plows
Standard cultivators
Bookwalter hay rakes
Wheeler Thrashers
aud other machinery and farm implements
for which 1 solicit orders, guaranteeing
lowest prices and best terms.
VIM. GIEsEN
Mrs. Langtrv is a distinguished
money lender Last week she loaned
$1,000 on New York mortgage
and $4,000 in IL Brooklyn loan. She
exacts five per cent
Whittier. the poet, has never mar
ried. His home for many years has
been at Amesbury, Mass, his mother,
sisters and amt constituting his FAM
lily.
G. W. Couldock, the veteran actor,
after busy theatrical life extending
over fifty years, contemplates retir
ing from the stage. He is over seven
ty years old.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-16
A large Stock
of extra Home
Grown and Ac-
climated Fruit
Trees, Vinesand
o IN a m ell t a |
Shrubs for Sale.
All of which are
grown on high b nck

Iaud without Irrigation and are therefore
best suited to the dry winds, hot sun and
bla lands of Hays and adjacent counties.
Large and small orders solicited.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-16

bla lands of Hays and adjacent counties.
Large and small orders solicited.
-SPECIALTIES.-
Fine Peaches, Apples, kieffer's Hybrid
and La Conte Pears. Russian Mulbcrries,
Arricots, Piums and Figs, Grape Vines of
all the best kinds for this locality.
These Nurseries have been credtably en-
larged this year and will assume mu'h
greater area rext, as ia, growing demand
for !.ome grown trees is wartanting the
sane was unable to fill all my orders
last year. but will be abe to dn much better
this year.
All trees. vines ana shrubs are warranted
true to label, or money refunded. will
keep q full lin, of nursrry stock in the town
of San Marcos for sale from the Goth of
October next until the February following
Visitors invited, correspondence solicited
PREFERENCES. -
First National Bank of San Marcos.
The National Bank of San Marcos. Il
Hon J. " Hutchins.
Law firm of Wood, Fisher 81 Ford
6. p. BOZ. RTH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-06
Marshal Bceman.

1t is a matter OF regret that Marshal
Becman failed to make his report in
writing to the East Dallas city council
Saturday night. He apologized for
the failure to his honorvcry gracefully.
Mayor Crutcher remarked that his re-
port was so satisfactory last month, it
having gone the rounds of the press as
a model, however, they would forgive
him and pay him for three.days work
(Which had been in discussion) on last
month. Mr.. Beeman was thankful and
remarked that he had taken great
pains in preparing that report as he
was DESTROYS Of advertising himself
Gnd his town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-06
City Prisoners.

The city marshal recommends some
place where city prisoners can be
worked to some advantage. He says
that the prisoners are now an expense
to the city. The marshal is right. The
prisoners should work. The unfortu-
nate class that go to the calaboose at
tach but little punishment to being
confined there, especially when the
weather is disagreeable. The marshal
says the street working amounts to
absolutely nothing. lie thinks man
whose duty it shall be to oversee the
prisoners should be appointed and
they worked for what is in them; a
gravel pit, sand bank or stone quar-
nv would be the thing to have. The
marshal is on the right track and
should keep the steam up until the
plan is accomplished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-06
CITY Offices.

The city council Saturday night
separated the. Offices Of assessor ana
collector. Hereafter there will be u
candidate at the general election Tor
each office. 1t was shown conclusively
Saturday night that it was best 10
separate the offices, if for no other
reason than to have one act rs check
on the other in their accounts; on the
principle that it is best to trust two
rather than one man.
But when it came to voting on the
proposition to elect the city officers
by the city council as against the pres
ent plan of election by the people the
council took one vote, and that was:
"That the assessor be elected by the
council" The vote was taken with
out discussion, resulting as follows:
Ayes--Messrs. Bookhout, Leuck4,
Loeb. Mahoney and Peterman-3'
Noes-Mcs.rs. Brown, Carter, Daugh-
erty, Keller, Mitchell and Rowley-6.
The vote shows which way the wind
blows, and it is not likely the plan VIII
b, changed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-06
City Money.

The following is tho report of the
city assessor and collector: Ad valo-
rem, $s173.64; special school tax,
s1Sl7O9; other collections making the
total S14,452.37, and $13SO.7S railroad
taxes. The treasurer's report shows a
balance on hand as follows: General
fund, s1O,722.44; waterworks fund
S26l.12; special school fund, $ls36.43
10 per cent fund, 1880 school find,
S13676; total, $l4, 306.75.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-06

The libel law Of Texas is very stringent. A
newspaper can be sued In every county where
il crculates, forcing 1t to keep staff OF attor.
news distributed all over the state.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
GOOD NEWS.
D. T. CORBIN AND WILLIAM STONE
ARE FOILED AT LAST.

The United states Supreme Court Dccrecs
that the Carpet-Bag Firm Must Surren-
der the Phosphate Money which they
Collected and have Kept for more than
Ten Years.
WASHINGTON, April SIN the
Supreme Court to-day Chief Justice
Waite rendered the decision of the Court
in the case of William Stone against the
State of South Carolina in favor Of the
State. This suit was brought by the
State of South Carolina In the Court OF
Common Pleas of Richland County in
August, 1877, against d. 7. Corbln and
William Stone, law partners, to recover
q balance claimed to be due for moneys
collected by Stone for the State and not
paid over 10 the State treasury. In
April, 1878, Stone presented IN the
Court petition for Il removal OF the
suit to the United States Circuit Court
from South Carolina, stating that he
was a citizen of New York and a resident
there, and thai his co-detendant was
citizen of South Carolina, and 80 also
was plaintiff a citizen of the same State,
and under the Statutes OF the State and
the United States Statutes the suit was
one in which there could be no final
determination reached so tar as he was
concerned with the presence OF the CO.
defendant to the cause. The State
Court proceeded with the suit, notwith-
standing Stones petition for removal,
and after trial gave judgement against
both defendants for s23, 72S, wlthinterest
from July, 1876. During the whole
proceedings. says Chief Justice Waite,
Stone denied the jurisdiction of the State
Court after the filing of his petition.
The Supreme Court Of South Carolina
affirmed the decision of the Court Of
Common Pleas, and to reverse that
judgement of atfirmance the present
writ of error was brought. This Court
holds, says the Chiet Justice, that 4
State Court is not bound to surrender
its jurisdiction ola suit OIL petition for re-
moyal until case has been made which
on its face shows that the petitioner has
right to transfer. This Court further
holds that the money sued for was re-
ceived by defendants as partners, ant
they arc liable jointly for its payment if
they are liable at all. Such a case is
not removable. and, therefore, the
Judgment of the lower Court is affirmed.
News and Courier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
4 Sutl Accident.

\ sad casualty occurred near Yawhany
Ferry. in Georgetown county, on Satur-
day. March 2Tth. by which two lads, the
children of Mrs. u. J.. lIarrelsOn. met
their death. These two boys, aged siX-
teen and thirteen years, went to the
woods in company with their cousin,
another lad. for the purpose Of telling a
tree. While the later was engaged in
cutting the tree the two brothers cnyag-
cd in Il wrestling match. during which
the tree. unobScrycd by them, came
down with Il crash. cruslin. both OF
them to the earth. These two lads
were the only children o.! Il widow lady.
who. ut the time Of the accident was ut
tic bedside Of her sick father, and had
no intlmati"n Of the terrible tragedy un-
til the dead and man.lcd bodies of her
sons were brought to her.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
No End to Silver.

There Is something painfully ludlcrous
in the letter from assistant Secretary
Fairchild, presented to the house on
Friday. 1t recites with solemn plain
tivencss that the law requires - 100000
silver dollars to be coined each year,
and goes on to gravely state that the re-
naming space in the sub-trcasury vaults
will not suffice to hold the coinage Of
the ensuing twelve months. Therefore,
an appropriations for the erection OF
more vaults in the sub-trcasurics is
prayed for. Again and syain, in the
past few years, have these petitions
been presented and granted. The
vaults have been enlarged. aud duplica.
ted, in double and quadruplc and still Is
there not room enough for the - cent
tokens which must be ground out at the
rate of o., 900, 900 per anum.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08

chcsters. Tom Mace. the wounded
striker, was brought to this city in a
wagon this afternoon and as soon as the
officers learned of his whereabouts he
was carried to Jail, where he will be
strongly guarded. No. other arrests
have as yet been made. The Knights
of Labor claim that the first shot was
fired by the officers, but the weight of
testimony is against the proposition.
Sheriff Maddox this afternoon organized
two companies OF citizens, which were
armed with Winchester carbines, and
mar;hed to the depot-the avowed de-
termination being to suppress all oppo-
sition to law. The people are in ter
rible state eofeXcitement and appear COM
pletely dumbfounded. The breach be-
tween the law and strikers has been
widened and the bitterest expressions
can be heard on every side. There are
hundreds of Knights of Labor in the
city who do not appear to regret the
Occurrance of to-day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
Shot RobbinS his own House,

A sensational tragedy is reported i'll
Granger county, Tennessee. The trus-
tee of the county was William Jutis, 4
man universally esteemed aud respected.
lie cniovcd the absolute confidence of
the community, and held the position for q
number ofycars. On Friday hcrcturncd
from his office aud deposited a money
bag IN his room. saying it contained
$4,000: which he had collected i'll county
taxes. He bid his wife good bye, saying
he had business in an adjoining county
and would return next day. During the
day a cousin or the lady came to her
house and was given room for the
night. About midnight he was aroused
by burglar and Tired on him. The
thief uttered a howl of agony and fell
back dead. He proved to be the trustee,
who was cndeavoring to stael the pub
lie money, and then claim that he had
hcpn rObbed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
4 Family 4 AsSassinatcd.

A dispatch from Panama says: An
entire family have been murdered at
Arbolcdas. in the State of Santandcr.
The names of the victims are Carbclleon
Marciales Facunda Ortega. his wife ;
Camilla, a girl of - years; Valeria, age
10; Ricardo. age s; Cayetano, age 5 (;
Virginia, age ., and an infant to which
the mother had given birth in the excite
ment which preceded the slaughter.
The assassins are Antonio Estcban
and Francis Marcialcs. Miguel Flores,
Pantaleon Roscoe and deat-and-dumb
man. The president Of the republic has
directed that the assassinS be tried by a
military rOIrt-martlalD "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
LOSS OF LIFE AT MACON.
Two Persons Drownsd-HOuses Under
mined and Swept Away.

MACON, GA. April 1.-Huudreds of
people were to be seen on the banks of
The booming Ocmulgee to-day, watching
the mighty current as it swept past
carrying death and destruction in its
course. The incidents last night were
fearful. and with the coming Of daylight
it was found that an unfortunate man
named Cornell Checly, 4 drayman: who
had climbed to the top OF 4 tree for safe
ty, and whose cries Tor help were heard
at intervals during the night. was no.
where to be seen. lie was one Of the
men who refused to leave his house yes
tcrday morning, even after the water had
reached It. At last he was forced to
seek refuge in 4 China tree near by. 1t
was then too late to rescue him, although
many attempts to lo so were made.
lis cries for help yesterday afternoon
were pitcous, and although there were
hundreds ofpcoplc who heard him. they
were powcrlcss to lend assistance. lie
continued to call until + o'clock this
morning when his voice was no longer
heard, and when dawn came he was not
in the tree. 1t is supposed that being
exhausted and bcnumed by cold. his
strength failed and he dropped into the
water and pcrlshed. Another man
named Jack Reeves, who was 4 fireman
at the compress, is also missing, and it
is supposed he was drowned. A num-
Der Of attempts were made yesterday
and last night to rescue these men, but
each time the boat capsized, and the
rcscuers were compelled to return to
land. Mr.. II. X. Gilmore and Mr..
Sclt attempted to reach them, but lost
their boat, and sought salty upon one Of
the undermined houses. They were
rescued by Il brave colorcd man named
Harrison Owen. Two others, whose
names could not be learned. were res
cucd by Mr.. W. G.. Faircloth. OF the
forty or more houses near the river,
III East Macon. about twenty-five were
undermined and have toppled over aud
are in all sorts Of positions. Many Of
the occupants lost all their household
effects and are suffering for the ncccss-
ties Of life. The river has fallen about
three feet to-day and 1t is hoped that the
worst has passed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
Six Men Killed.

At + O'Clock this morning intelligence
was received here of the explosion of
the boiler of the steamer l.. II. Bar
more, plying between Morgan City and
Abbcvijlc. The Barmorc had entered
the Tcchc. and was returning laden
with lumber. When about two miles
below the wreck of the Mary Lewis.
which was sunk yesterday. her boilers
exploded. killing five or six negroes and
woundiny half dozen others. Engineer
Johnson was severely scaldcd. Some
of the crew were drowned.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
He Splits the Skull OF His Sweetheart with
anAxc and Poisons HimsslT.

NANUGATUCK, Conn.,. Marh 3d.
Jay Andrews. aged fifty years, and FL
sic Williams. aged forty, were nelghbors
in Oxford, four miles west of this place.
Andrews. who was a farmer and bach
elor, resided with his sister. Miss Will
liams was dress maker and Andrews
paid attentions to her for some time,
ard his sentiments were rcciprocatcd.
Lately Charles Proctor, of Woodbury.
visited her and she dropped Andrews.
The latter pressed his suit vigorously
and made threats against Proctor. At
1920 O'Clock this morning Miss Will
liams was sewing for her sister, Mrs.
Orlando Osborn, when Andrews came
in with al axe. He asked for Miss
Williams, who was in the front room
with Mr.. Osborn. Andrews went III
and sat for moment by the fire. Then
Swinging to his feet without word OF
warning he swung his axe aloft and
brought it down with terrific force on top
of Miss Williams head. She threw up
her arms in time to partially ward Oft
a second blow. which gashed the side
of her head. Mr.. Osborn grappled with
Andrews; who acted like q madman and
tried to strike Osborn's little son. An
dfews was powerful man, six feethigh
and weighing is5 pounds, and the strug.
Gle was terrific one. When disarmcd
Andrews ran 10 his own house, eighty
rods away, were he drank one-eigth OF
an ounce of sulphate of strychnnc, pull
cd Off his boots and started for the
woods. The neighbors went in pursuit
and found him half Il mile away, with
his face buried in the grass by q stream.
He was dead. Meantime Drs. Barnes
of Oxford, and Pultord of Seymour. were
called to attend Miss Williams, but could
do nothing, her head being literally split
open. She lived for five hours but was
unconscious. Miss Williams was highly
respected and worked III the first tami-
lies of Ansonia and Scmour. She leaves
a mother. Mrs. Nelson Williams, and a
brother and sister. Andrews had al
ways resided in Oxford. was well known
and considered a good-tcmpercd, kind
hearted man. Jealousy at Proclcr's
visits to Miss Williams is supposed to
have craZcd him.