davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
Young t.orau ,w m r,~n,:

foRcE Under THK DIRECTION oF TBE son or I'm
LATE SENATOR FIRks UroN ITALIAN STRIKERS.
Philadelphia Press special from New Castle,
Pa, April 9, says: sheriff warnock received n
summons this morning from Carbon which re-
quested his Immediate presence with posse sur
nciently large 20 protect the extensive limestone
Quarries at that sectiOa, which IL principally
owned by Mr.. Chauncey Andrews. OF Youngstown.
lie Is father-in-law OF John A. Logan Jr. HIS en-
ployes, consisting chiefly OF Italians and swedes
struck against a reduction IN Their wages Mr.
Logan has iull supervision OF the property. ard
gathering together a member OF loyal men, made
known his determina Ion 20 defend the property
al all hazards. The strikers assembled at various
places discussing the situation, Iuousyh no unlaw-
rul acton was committed until Mr.. Logan, or
SOM one under him, ordered two OF the men, at
the point OF revolver, 20 leave the place They
became frightened not being able 10 understand
English, and tried % make Known, they say, their
peaceful Intention. The Logan men then nred
upon them. The shots created Considerable ex-
cltement and the other strikers hastily ran 10 tie
scene 10 ascertain the cause. Al their approach
another posse WAS telegraphed for from this city,
which hastily lett under The charge OF a deputy
sheriff. The Italians. hiding thea selves under
lire, ran Tor their lives TO tue woods a number
stopping al times TO return the IRE by yolleys of
stones one or III IN. while behind q tree, was
shot by one OF the officers and Will lose hs leg
number OF them, Italians. were arrested and
lodged In jail here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
THE BRIDGE CELEDRATION.
The Programs Tor ths Parade
,rHKR MATTERS DETERMINED 1T TIE COMMITTEE


Everything In connection with the free-oridge
ceieorstion s progressing nnely. COMMITTEE
meetings are held almost nightly.
Tne committee on speakers held>a meeting yes
teruay afternoon at the Association Hail. when the
iohowing were appointed to act as escorts 10 Com
missioner Webb: Messrs. w. W. curtis and A.
Sreenless; as escorts TO Gov. Lee. Messrs. s. T.
Brown and F. L Moore This committee also
decided to have the reviewing stand at the
FOUNTAIN at the intersection OF 2ssh and streets
Inc committee on invitations met at the same
place and decided TO invite the committees on the
plstrlct OF Columbia OF both houses OF Congress
and also the District COMMISSIONER and ex- Mayor
mattnew O. Emery. OF Washington, and ex-Mayor
he Tn N: sweeny, OF Georgetown
termine upon route for the parade, &C, have
suopeed the ioiiowing program for the parade: L.
STAND STANG ior addresses at fountain. These 10 take
PIace az S:oO p. M. Band OF music TO play before
ana after. z. Military 10 form on south side Of
re,nnsyivania avenue with right resting on Penn
clers on north side OF Pennsylvania avenue, right
resting on 20th street Other civic societies on
Isnon ana NJ S9tn streets Trades display Of
facing M street, extending line back TO Prospect
avenue, then on each side OF Prospect avenue
s %esswardiy, facing Potomac avenue TO Engan
street ana on IL II necessary. II necessary that
portion OF Prospect avenue from SD street to Pc
tomac avenue, to be used also.
houte-Start at the fountain at the intersection
OF 18th and NJ after addresses have been delivered.
Inc nead OF the line TO proceed up N street to the
new bridge, across this bridge into Virginia where
tne artillery will fire its salute and the exhibition
vi uayl gnt fireworks will take place, then return
across the bridge and down NJ street TO SD street.
AS the end OF the military and civic societies
reacnes Potomac avenue phe trades display
wagons are TO take their place at the rear coming
IN from Potomac avenue, and the route will then
De from ed street 70 street, to 35th street, TO
street to Bed street, 70 street. TO 2d, TO street.
10 BOTH street, TO street, TO ed street. TO NJ
street, to Pennsylvania avenue 10 18th street,
passing IN review by the President Qf he consents)
and then 0iSband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
A Sewcr.(aas Destroyer.


What Is known as sewer ventilation ordinarily
consists in allowing the poisonous vapors to es-
cape from the sewers either through grating I'm the
roadway or through shafts or pipes into the at
mosphere. 1t need not be pointed out how dan
gerous and detrimental to health this practice Is
Free ventilation should constantly take place In
sewers, but instead OF the atmosphere being pol
and deleterous gases should be arrested on their
way out, and SO treated that the products OF such
treatment should be perfectly innocuOus when de-
liyered Into the atmosphere. This is now rem
exhauster and destroyer which we recently in
spected at the offices OF Mr.. stephen Holman
IL is the invention Of Sr. Keeling and CONSISTS
Of o ventilation column resembling an Ordin-
airy lamp-post IN shape but being more orna-
mental In design. In the base OF the column,
Is placed q special air-gas burner surrounded
by conical iron casing and surmounted by two
Is created within the chamber and the cones by
the burning OF the gas, the iron becoming exceed
ingly hot The heat causes an up-draUght, and
the current OF vitiated air thus drawn from the
sewer Is brought INTO contact with the gas name
and With the ribbed surfaces Of the heated iron
cones above It. The cones are ingeniOusly
ultimate contact between the gases and the heated
iron surfaces BY this means all the vital parti-
cles injurious 70 health are rendered perfectly
out through openinSs near the TOP. ' The column
is surmounted BY an ornamental gas lamp. That
tine Fever germs are absolutely Destroyed may be
0 'ss sact saas the 1ss cone has
that necessary TO melt lead. several of these de.
stroycn have bsen under trial for come time past
a. e.. 5an and ether
local medical ofncers Of health AID borough sur
yeyOrs. Prof. Attneld, PRS, and DR.. Russell, Of
INCA destroyer indspehdsntiy ana report strongly
In itD favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
An Ataem,pted OueraDc.

TRIAL OF JNo. MARROW IN THE CRi NINAL COURT.
To-day In the Criminal Court, Judge Mont
gomery, colored man about twenty-one or
twenty-five years old, named Jno. MARROW, was
placed on trial for assault with intent 10 CON-
init rape on Elizabeth Howell, white woman
over thirty years or age, on the night OF March
5-Mr. Lipscomo pros cutting and Mr.. Bacon Tor
The defense. Mrs. Howell testified that about
30 o'clock, March 5, the defendant seized ner,
put his nand over her mouth, threw her down ON
n street and New York avenue, out did not ac-
conplish his purpose. Thos. Brooks destined 10
hearing the cries OF murder and seeing the de-
Iendant running away from the lady.
Oricer Foiey testified that he arrested the de-
fendant on description furnished at the station
ana 10 Mrs. Howell Identifying the Defendant.
The defense Is an alibi, aud a number OF wit
nesseS testified that he was IN another place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
The Warrington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Mashiixton stock Exchange noted to-day
U. S. A.. coupons 123H bid. I24s asked.
D. per. imps,, Gs; 1881. coin. lO6H bio.
D; &. 5O,year fund, 3-65s. 1924, cur, 1ls4 bid.
ds 5S s3 E aan Ct 1890 S
lO2a4 asked Arlington Insurance, 1874 bad.
Bank of Washington, 2y4 bid. 300 asked. Citizens'
National Bank. 116 bid. Second National Bank, I'D
bid, LIS asked. Great Falls Ice, 1907 bid. Real
Estate Title Insurance, 1l6h bid. 117H asked
Penn. Telephone Company 40 asked. Chesa-
asked Washington and Georgetown Railroad Co.
bonus. 1O9A bid: ll3 asked. National Bank
OF the Republic, lo1K bid, loSx asked. Panorama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
Alexandria Affair."
for TEE EVENING STAR.


PoIITIc.L MovENENrs-The approach Of the
both parties TO action here, and the democrats
have completed the local elections. All that they
can do TO express their wishes IN regard 70 the
nomination was done on the 10th ult, at the ward
meetings here. The republicans are holding con-
ferenc 5. looking to the choice OF delegates that
nomination. and may be able TO stand on common
ground at least as regards the methods OF organ-
zation, but so far no conclusion has been reached
which tends TO unanimity.
VETERANS CAMP.-Lee Camp. Confederate vete-
rams last night reelected w. A. Smoot CON-
mander and all Its other oficers. large portrait
OF zen. Lee Was presented 70 the commander. who
replied feellngly TO the expressions OF confidence
and esteem on the part OF his comrades kx-
Charies,on and Fort sumper.
NorRs.-The Episcopal churches here, at their
Easter elections reelected The vestrymen OF last
year;~Ms While g; Latham Is the rsPresenta:
virginia, L o. o. F. which opens ct
stealing chickens In Fairfax, was carried 70 thai
county this morning by Fairfax onlcef.-Judge
Hughes will open the United states Court here
next Friday:-Rhoda Wilson, Q colored hoy, had
sons yard yesterday, that amputation was ~
Qutred-There was IN irruption o. tfamps into
this neighoorhood last sunday. the mayor eent
three Of them, Frank Conner, John james an6
Daniel Ray 70 81. TOT trespass on the house OF M
James Elliott, on Patrick street Another tram.
Pssr,ck oNss1 = Il is,l g Pe.son under sus
& appointed pSynssser q tSS ioas Island Rsi 1
road .co-.The CITY Of Warrington hes resumed
It's place on the ferry rOute.--Nr L P 8ayne :
wel-known citizen OF the lth ward died a. nsrSiy
sis &C bis home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
The Mackey Divorce Case.
THE WIFE CHARGES HER HUSBAND WITH ADULTERY
WITH MRS wITUrEBFE

WITH NRS-
The papers in the divorce suit OF Rosina Mackey
agt. T. j. Mackey have been returned TO the clerk
office. The petition states that the parties were
married In this city March 8, 1852 by Rev. Father
Waldron, of SC. Matthew'S church, and she charges
that the defendant has violated his marital obi.
cations to her In various ways and especially "that
ne did ON or about the 14th day OF April 1857, and
on divers days between that day and the present,
IN the city or Chicago, In the state OF Illinois; at
the city OF Elgin, In the said state; at the CITY Of
Bismarck in The territory OF Dakota, and at divers
other places. commit adultery with one Nettie
WItherbee; and since the 18TH day OF April, 1857,
has continuously cohabi, ed with the said Nettie
Witherbee as II they were man and wife" She
states that prior 0nenSeS OF the same character
the part OF her husband with Mrs. Witherbee had
been condoned and forgiven by her upon his pro-
testation OF repentance and his assurance that II
condoned he would not again be guilty OF such
conduct but would live an entirely different life
Out that he did not Keep his promises IA that 70.
gard. She states further that her property In
chester, s. c., Was sod, and with the proceeds
property on Capitol Hill Ia this city was partially
purchased, the Title oeing put in the defendant as
trustee for her, and deed OF trust being gwen Tor
the amount due, and that she has learned that the
respondent has written here asking that the incum
brance be enforced and the bal nee be RENTED
To him at Bismarck. She asks protection or the
court In this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
A Coon INVESTMENT.

Health and Happiness come TO all who persist.
emily use Ayers sarsaparillA This powerful
alternative effects in the system chanee tina.
seems little short Of miraculous. No medics,e
has been In such universal demand for years
Give 10 q trial
IF any one suffering from general debility,
want Of appetite. depression of spirits, and lss-
situde. will use Ayers sarsapsrilla. am CONF
dent cure will result. for have used it, and
SPEAK from experience. 1t Ia by far the best
remedy ever knew."-F. o. Loring, Brosktcn.
Mass.
AYERS sARsAPARrLLA.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver. & Co.. Lowell, Mssa
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81: si Z bottles. A.
feb20 WORTH 50 4 BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03

THE SPLIT IN The RANKS or THE REPpBIIcARA
A special TO the Philadelphia Times from Provi-
dence SAYS: There Is considerable excitement over
the election which takes place on WEDNESDAY. The
republican Candidate for lieutenant governor lap
ham, is quite Likely 10 be defeated. as many repub-
lican newspapers. among them the Journal, are
outspoken against MN. The election IL import.
ant because the new legislature will elect nited
States Senator, and the result Is doubtful be-
cause OF the same serious split that defeated the
republicans q year alo. The lines sharply
drawn Tue prohbtionists have a ticket. but Il Is
attracting no attention, and the problem 20 be
solved Is 70 what extent the repU bllcans Will bolt.
There Is every indication VI = full vote and an
ciling election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
baltimore Markets.

BALT1MoRE. Nd. April 3. =. Virginia ten-forties
Do do. new threes. 649.; North Carolina skies, Old
III bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, MD., April 3. - Cotton firm aud
quiet: middllns. 105sa10. Flour steady and quiet
Wheat-southern. steady; red. ~ a94 amber, 9:iayG
western lower and dull 9 winter red SPOT IS ssKed
Nay. ss,,as9's; June. S,Saass1 Corn southern
and dull: mixed spot. 81 bid: April, 5sHa5s's;
good inquiry southern and Pennsylvania, 3sa4 +:
western white 4la42: western mixed. 3oa.}9. Rye
stea.iy and hrin 7Vs13. Provisions dull and quiet
Eezs. lower and quiet. II; Coffee frner : Rio
carxoes. ordinary 70 fai, l4s14f: sugar copper
Other articles unchanged Freights to Liverool per
steamer dull-cotton. 16d nour per ton. 5s grain.
bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
Adam VOlkavitch Hanged.
PAYING THE PENALTY FOR THE BRUTAL MURDER {
srANISLACS BOSKL

WILKEsBARRR, Pa, April 3.-The sentence OF
death was executed this morning upon Adam
Solkav1tch, who brutally murdered Stanislans
BosA near this city Oa the 14th Of August last.
the execution was announced 10 take place at
IL 80 O'Clock, but long before that hour large
crowds OF people gathered around the prison and
surmounted an adj cent eminence. AT IL :O5
O'Clock the religious services that lasted nearly two
hours, were concluded, and the announcement
was made that the condemned man was In readi-
ness. few minutes later the sheriff and depu-
ties entered his cell and bound the arms Of The
prisoner, who was then led out into the yard
where the gallOws was erected. he was supported
on either side by his spiritual ADVISORS The small
possession moved slowly to the death trap, intOn-
Ing prayers A few words were Said by the Rev.
Father YdOski OF Freeiand. The prisoner was
then pinioned, the fatal moose adjusted, and the
black cap placed over his head. moment later
the executioner, DR.. JDo. p. Jones, OF Trenton n.
j., pulled tue rope ana the body fell feet or more.
There Was hardly CULVER OF the limbs, and the
execution was successfully accomplished The
murderer looked haggard, but he faced death like
brave man, and appeared willing 10 die. his
vile, on bidding him goodbye, tainted, and 1t Was
thought for time she would die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
BOOK NEWS.
dl7-6rn
WosDERFuL CURE OF SALT RHEuM
BY THE CuTICuRA REMEDIES.

have had most wonderful cure of salt rheum. For
ve years have suffered with this disease. had 1t
my face arms. and hands was unable to do any
thing whatever with my hands for over two years.
tried hundreds Of remedies aud not had the least
efect The doctor said my was incurable. I saw
your advertisement and concluded to try the CUTI-
crRA REMEDIES. and incredible il may seem, that
after using box Of CUIICCRA and two cakes of Gu
TIcuRA SOAP. and two bottles Of CCJIcURA REsoLv-
ENT. find am entirely cured Those who think this
letter exaggerated may come and me and find out
for themselves. GRACE P. MARKHAM,
North St. Charles st., Belle River, Ont.
have been afflicted since last March with skin dis
ease the doctors called eczema My face covered
with scabs and and the itching and burning
almost unbearable. Seeing your CrrIcURA REMEDIES
so highly recommended. concluded to give them a
trial. using the CUrIcUEA and CUTIcUEA SOAP exter-
nally and REsoLvESr internally, Tor four months.
call myself cured. in gratitude Tor which make this
public statement
CLARA A. FREDERICK. Broad Brook. Conn.
Sold rywhere. Price. CUTIcURA. SOC: SOAP.
Csc; REsoLvESr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CBEMIcAL Co. Boston. Mass. Send for How to
Cure Skin Diseases"
RABi'S Skin and scalp preserved and beautified by
II CUrIcCRA INDICATED SOAP. ap3,4,6,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03

Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: c. A.
Baker to Ira j. Baker, part OF Haddock's Hills;
8. George Francis Dawson to c. t. Springman
lot IA, So. 693; 3. Mary X. Lewis ct al TO Julia
A. l.. Hall, "The Quarry" part Pleasant Pl ,ins;
800. 4. +. schneider to T. p. Borden sub 49, So.
135; $500 Charlotte A. Furnald to c. Kennedy,
lot 26. 50. 220; $4,000 Christine Schmidt to c.
B. Hudson, sub 40, SO. S13; $1,000. A. G. Draper
to Eliza b. p. Laid, sub 20, "a La; $1,000 RGod-
schmid TO w: Mayse, suo.54, 81. 723; - B. Ewood
Kelley to w. Hutchinson, pit. 9, so. 974; $780,
Mary c. Henning CT al. 10 Sarah J. Boswell sub 4,
so. 511; $1,000. Ii. H. Mathews 10 G. NJ. Mat
thews. pt 9S, BIS addition 10 West Washington;
s.. T. II. Matthews to same, same property; s..
{. N. Matthews TO James l. Davis, pts. FOB and 90,
do; $500. j. L. Davis 10 Emily G. Matthews
Excl sub lots 100 10 liz 50. 235; 200. l. Eliza
beth Nixon ct al TO II. Phillips IT, interest In es
tate or Robert Morris; F.. J. X Mclean to Cecil
N. Dean, sub. lot 20e, 50. $40; 81 Same TO NJ.
Kelly, sub 2l1, do: -. john Mel Carusi to
May A. MARI sub. g. %. $40; s. sarah j. Hillyer
TO A. c. Bradley, pts. 20 and 81. 50. 90; $4,000.
George Taylor TO W. c. Hill, sub "a, blk. 8, Merl-
dian Hill; S206S20. James Lingerfeiter ct al 20
same, lot 2, blk IL, do; r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03

Hon. WILLIAM HELNIcK's FUNERAL-The fu-
neral or Hon. VIM. heimlck, VINO died on saturday
morning, JUOk place from his late residence 80
street, This afternoon The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. n. r. Naylor, OF Hamline NJ. +.
church, and at the Congressional cemetery tue In
terinent Was made with Masonic hunors by u. h.
French Lodge. 1here was large attendance OF
his rriends and nefghoors, among them several
Onioans, the deceased having been native or that
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03

GUILTY OF HorsEBREAKING-In the Criminal
Court this morning Robert Dent, coored, was
placed on trial for uouseureaking In robDing the
premises OF Abigail MORRISON, January "a, and
stealing three geese. Mr.. Newman appeared for
the defendant. The testimony showed that Dent
lett his house telling the Inmates ne was going TO
get three geese; that he subsequently returned.
having lost a coat and shoe. Officer Malloy tes-
utied that he saw the prisoner leaving the prem
ses and stopped him; that he said he had some
chickens, ana when he put him under arrest he
made a b eak Tor liberty, and when witness at
tempted 20 graO HIM he struck witness with a
htlchett, Knocking hin down, and although Wit
ness Hired at him he escaped Dent was arrested
some months afterward. the coat and other articles
being Identified as his The evidence for the gov
ernment Was conclusive, and an effort was made
TO break IL down by showing that most or the wit
nesses had served terms In the peniienIidry, some
for larceny, some for L0u,ebreaking. ana one
woman for hoasebreaking. There was but one
witness Tor defendant VINO Claimed that he was
not the man, but the witness Jailed 10 prove an
alibL A verdict OF guilty was rendered.
RANGE OF THE THERNoxErER.-The following
were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: a.
m m m ma Y INN. l. fpfn a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03
THE ENGINEERS, STRIKE.
Proposed Congregational Investigation

The House commerce committee has ordered
favorable report on q resolution to provide for
congressional inquiry into the engineers strike in
the West.
for Mr.. Whites resolution, which Limited
the inquiry to the Burlington
railroad acd made no reference to interstate COM
merce. 1t is practically Identical with
that introduced by Mr.. Anderson, OF Iowa. which
was referred TO the committee on rules and
is still before that committee the only change Of
Topeka and Santa Fe road where the strike mas
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03

CLOSING Up PBILApELPuIA SAIooxs-The
Judges OF the license curt Ia Philadelphia yester-
day announced their decisions Tor liquor licenses
on the applications from various wards In the
twelve wards Tor which the applicants have thus
far been examined there have been granted ISL
licenses In these twelve wards there are 2lSZ
saloons, the licenses Tor which Will expire June L
James A. Stanwood, nephew OF James Q. Blaine,
CHIEF clerk OF the returning bureau OF the New
York custoIn-house, was discharged YESTERDAY.
There were three other removals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03

Tho dead body q man supposed 70 Be- James
W. Tate, the defaulttng and fugitive STATE sr0as.
BrauoenburHh, ~.
German expert opinion. that the Hmpsror,s
disease WI have "a early ana natal teFmikation,
v o0e8 come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-03

StuGGER Sullivan on TEE OcEAv.-John L SUI
Ivan, according 10 letter received by Michael
Lynch, a SPORT ing man 81 New York, sailed SUNDAY
from Liverpool for America. He said he hoped be
would be able 10 get away from England Without
much ado. lie VIII probably arrive. n he sailed
when he expected, about next sunday.