davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to George
W. Sakers and Cecilia Snow. II. A. Garner and
Julia A. Brown. Joseph I. Godfrey and Fannie
S. Proctor, G.. A. Gheen and Claudia c. Fear
son. Truman W. Miller of Chicago. ILL.,. and
Harriet ID. Cram, of Haverhill. N ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
Losr-A Toy Terrier. See lost column.

RUes from Kiriu. Japan. Don't miss the
sale at W. ii. Hoeke's this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
Catholic Young Mems Union.

THE TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION IN BALTIMORE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DELEGATES.
The tenth annual convention of the Catholic
Young Mems union of the archdiocese of Balti-
more was held yesterday in that city. Mr.. W.
J. Garrett presided and J. S. J. Healy was sec
rotary. The union is composed of delegates
from the literary societies of the Catholic
churches IN the archdiocese. Its objects are to
extend the usefulness of the Catholic Young
Mems National union by the furtherance of
practical Catholic unity and the advancement
of the moral and intellectual interests of its
members.
The Baltimore Sun report of the proceedings
says: Reports were heard from each organiZa-
ton represented and essays, one from each
society and all on the subject, 1.-THE Causes of
Religious Indifference Among Catholic Young
Men" were submitted. The manuscripts were
taken in charge by a committee. who will pass
judgment upon them and award medal to the
author of the one considered best.
Addresses were made by the Rev. p. J. Dona-
hue. chancellor of the cathedral. and by Hon.
Vim. J. O'Brien.
A few minor changes were made in the con-
stitution, and the report of the treasurer, Frank
p. Curtis. showed that the unionwas on sound
financial basis.
After the conclusion of the business the con-
ventlon adjourned to meet next February in
Georgetown, DC. and wound up by a supper
| at Mullins restaurant, on Liberty street.
Officers were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: Henry W. Sohn, president; T. Foley
Hiskey, J. NJ. Nelligen. vice-presidents; J. b.
McGin. secretary; Stephen Grove, treasurer.
Tine executive committe appointed were W. f.
OCOnor, I. J. Cameron. H. w. Sohn, Stephen
Grove, j. J. Nolan, John I. McDonongh.
The organizations represented and their del
egates present from this District were as
follows:
Georgetown Catholic Union-W. H. Ma
nogue, J. b. McGin, S. j. Mccarthy. J. j.
Nolan, J. A. Archer.
Carroll Institute Lyceum-H. W. Sohn, VIM
Richards, r. S. Donnelly.
At the suggestion of Rev. Mr.. Donahue each
society will appoint two representatives to CO.
operate in making the centennial celebration of
the diocese a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District OF Columbia. Maryland.
Delaware. and Virginia, light rain; clearing
Tuesday night; much colder; northwesterly
winds, high ON the coast.
A Cold Wave Coming.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.,
Feb. s, 1882 10 a. m
Hoist cold-wave signal The temperature
will fall to 20 degrees or lower by a. m, Feb
ruary 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
THE HENRIETTA.

Sale OF Seats commences next Thursday morning rs
GLOBE THEATER
~ fenna. ave. near 18th st.
Maunees Tuesday, wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
ElkST-CLASS VARIETIES
EVERY NIGHT.
Admission, 10. 20. and 30 cents f,-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Losr-A Toy Terrier. See lost column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No. Chief Justice
Bin0hD,n

CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No. Chief Justice
Bingham.
Yesterday, Walker agt Pennsylvania R. r.
Co.; motion to set plea overruled. Rufford
agt. Pullman palace car company; time to file
security for costs extended. Jaulman ct al
agt Ross; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURr-DIv1sIoy No. 2-J,idoe Mont
gonaery.
Yesterday, Albeit ct al. agt Smith ct al, de-
murrer sustained leave to amend in twenty
days. Erckenhrecher Co. agt Summons; verdict
for plaintiff S4l3.36. Lacey agt. McCulley;
verdict for plaintiff 81 and costs. Patriarco
agt. Scagnelli; defendant called; Judgment for
plaintiff.
EQUITY CoURT-ytldge Coz
Yesterday, National Bank of the Republic agt
Adams; W. B. Jackson and G. J. Scufferle made
parties complainant. Johnston agt Graham;
reference to auditor. Beale agt Wheeler;
commission issued for nonresident testimony
Bresnahan agt. O'Connell; sale decreed and
Job Barnard appointed trustee to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Book SALE THIS EvENING.-The catalogue
sale of books commences at Dowling's auction
rooms this evening at 7:30 o'clock, as will be
seen by the advertisement elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Golden Hair Wash, guaranteed to bleach;
in any quantity to suit kolbs Pharmacy. 9TH
and E SITS. Reduced prices 30.l.5,i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Strictly one-price store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

BACK AT HIS PosT.-Mr VIM. billiard is well
again and takes this method of informing his
friends and customers that they will find him
back of his counters at Lansburgh & Bro g,
where he will be pleased to wait on them as
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
NINERsALIsI CHURCH,
~ Corner 18th and l. streets.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g. ATsP.M,
GRAND CONCERT
MARIE BRO DE MARION
the great German Prima Donna. acknowledged by the
European and American press one Of the greatest
artists living, assisted by
LENINA DE WITT. cornetist.
JOSEPHINE DE WITT, Niolinist.
SlGNOR CELL, Tenor;
Mr.. CHAs. X HARDING, Basso,
And the well-known Pianist, Mr. HENRY NANDFR
Reserved seats soc and 4 for sale at Knabes Piano
Warerooms 81 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Orr Tan Brsr
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
LuTz BRO.
4e7 Penn. sve.. adjoining Nstiooal Hotsl
Hcrrs blankets and Lap Robss in great variety 1t
very Low pricsa oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

with two cents 10 Colgate a Co.. IS John -
\. u, for a sample of Demulcent Shaving
Soap. tu.f.2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Why Tolerate IL, when a single bottle %
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup removes your cough. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Quick Stop for Headaches.
Relieves any headache in 25minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

% Per Cent Discount.
Horse Blankets. Lsp-Covers, and Harness -
hNEEssIs, AS 9TH ST. NV eodtfel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

Royal Glue mends broken dishes, chairs. co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
The CrOnin Grand jury.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Cronin grand
jury this morning heard the testimony o
Mrs. Philbin. aunt of Martin Burke, the
Winnepeg suspect She secuted the idea
that her nephew was a murderer, and des-
cribed him as weak, ratified Drained young
man, who lacked the courage to enter a
conspiracy of such a character. She was
unable to enlighten the jury as to Burke
movements about the time or previous to
the murder, as he ceased to live at her
house.
Dillon was once more called to the stand
and questioned minutely regarding the
inner workings of the Clan-na- Gael and
those of the Chicago members he had
found to be hostile toCrCnin.
Edward Spellman, of Peoria appointment
distiller and district officer of the Clan-na-
Gael for the territory of Illinois and Wis
consin, testified in regard to the extent of
the organization and the power of the local
camp to punish offending members. He
stated that the greatest penalty that could
be inflicted on any member under the rules
was expulsion, and insisted that if DR..
Cronin had been condemned to death, it
was contrary to the fundamental principles
and practices of the society. Spellman
professed high regard for Cronin and as
sured the jury of his (Spellman's) desire
to ferret out the instigators of the con-
spiracy, and was shared by ali the leading
Clan ma Gael men in the United States.
The proceedings of to-day closed the in
vestigation in the Cronin matter for the
time being, but the case will be left open
to give the police an opportunity to pursue
their investigations, and as witnesses are
produced from time to time, their testi-
mony will be received by the jury and
filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
A ROMANCE OF MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Lord Morrison's Union with Mrs. Gamble
nee Hitchcock.


Especial to THE HERALD.-Examiner Dispatch.
| New YORK, June 21.-What people talked
about most at the clubs and up town yes
terday, was the surprising announcement
that Mr.. Samuel Lord Morrison, whom
everybody supposed was a widower, had
been married for nearly year.
The secret became public property
through the long delaying Of the publication
of the marriage notice. The notice read
that Morrison was married to Mr.. Augusta
Hitchcock Gamble, June "a, 1888, at the
Church of the Disciple, on Fifty-sixth
street, by Rev. B. B. Tyler. Morrison is
well known in society and is member of
the Lambs and University clubs. He is
handsome; thirty-eight years DID, WEALTHY,
and was at one time devoted art student.
He is partner in the Jewel pure water
company.
About seven years ago Morrison entered
the matrimonial state for the first time.
Five years ago his wife died, leaving him
two children. These children will become
heirs to a large fortune. Morrison has had
for long time bachelor apartments at 3
North Washington square. What has
caused the most surprise is that tn, bride
married under the name of her first hus-
band.
Infee or TOUR years ago, Miss Augusta
Hitchcock, a beautiful and ACCOMPLISHED
girl, then about twenty-four years old fell
in love with and married George Gamble,
Of Oakland. She did not know her hus
band very well before marriage, al5 even
before the honeymoon was over, ( ne con
cluded that she had made mistake, 50
within three months she came back to New
York. Her father and mother, knowing
the circumstances, approved her decision.
Then she sued for and obtained a divorce.
For time Miss Hitchcock, for she had the
right to resume her maiden name, remained
in seclusion, but was prevailed upon to
re-enter society. There she met Mr. Nor
rison and quickly found that they had an
affinity, and he asked her to marry him
1t seems, however, that her parents had
other views about their daughter. HeI
mother was strongly opposed to their
| daughter marrying again. Her father had
somebody else, more eligible young man,
about whom there could be no mistake this
time, in his minds eye for a sOn-in-law
Miss Hitchcock and Morrison We're becom-
| ing exceedingly impatient. She determined
| to marry him anyway, even if the marriage
had to take the form of an elopement but
the mother quickly found this out and a
hasty marriage was the consequence.
The bride and groom, accompanied by
Mrs. Hitchcock, lwent to Europe. Business
would not permit Morrison to stay long in
Europe, but his wife and mother are still
there. Mrs. Morrison has now a baby
which is two months old.
1t is now thought that the publication OF
the marriage notice is a foreruRner of
divorce proceedings to be begun by Nor.
rison. Why or for what nobody knows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
An ENABLING ACT.
The AttOlney-General Holds a
Territorial One Valid.
BURKE, ONE OF THE WILLIAMsES
The Expressman Positively Identifies Him
Mrs. r. B. Hayes Unconscious Cowboys
Killed-A Train Robber Caught.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller, at the request of the governor
of Arizona, submitted through Secretary
Noble, has considered at great length the
question whether, in the absence of an en-
abling act by Congress, an act passed by
the Arizona legislature and approved by
the governor, "Toprovide for the holding
OF convention for the purpose of framing
state constitution to be submitted to the
people for their approval or rejection" is
valid.
The attorney general holds that it is
valid, and cites numerous presidents where
territories have passed enabling acts. The
power to accept, modify or reject the con-
stitution adopted by territory as a state,
he holds, is vested in Congress. "Con-
gress,'' he continues, quoting from the su-
preme court decision in the case of the
National bank VS.. Yankton, may not
only abrogate the laws of a territorial leg
islature directly for local government, but
it may make a void act of the territorial
legislature valid, and valid act void.n
He holds, in other words, that Congress
has complete control over matters when a
territory seeks admission as a state, and
may then cure any defects that may exist
in its constitution, which is, in a sense, a
petition right, which is guaranteed in the
constitution of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
A Kentucky Miser,s Fire.

FRANKLIN, KY, June 21.-The town is
greatly excited tonight over the singular
act of William G. Hilton, a wealthy and
misery merchant of this city. He has
been ailing recently and is supposed to be
on his death bed. To-day he ordered a
negro to take nail keg which was in his
room and place it on the fire, telling him it
contained some papers which he wanted
destroyed. Soon after friend of Hilton's
went in and seeing in the fire
place the smoldering remains of paper ex-
amined it, and found it was large bundle
of igreenbacks and per cent. government
bonds. Hilton had been separated from
his wife for some time and suit for di-
worse and alimony is now pending. He
also has had great trouble with son, who
is rather profligate 1t is thought he pre-
ferred to destroy his property to having
his wife and son inherit it. As near as can
be learned about thirty thousand dollars
was consigned to the flames
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
Mr.. Gills and poe,s COTTAGE.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YORK, June 21.-The battle between
William Fearing Gill's sentimental emo
lions and his purse, which has been at odds
for two months, came to close finish to-
day with sentiment in the lead by a full
length. Gill, who married a sister of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, has long figured be
fore the public as a great admirer of poetry,
especially of Edgar Allen Poe's, and is
something of writer himself In April
last Gill attended an auction sale of the
cottage in which Poe once lived in Ford
ham. He excited and kept bids
running higher and higher as he
of the picturesque little cottage.
He finally bid $500, and the bidding
stopped. Gill made the remark that it W as
almost blasphemy to do anything so rude as
to auction of the home of the greatest
genius that ever lived before the morbid
curiosity of the public. Had he known
that it was for sale, he said, he would have
paid more for it than the auction price
Gill could entertain no ideas that day but
those of sentiment, and having secured the
cottage he tossed his card to the auctioneer
and strobe away, without regard to the re
quirement that 10 per cent. of the purchase
money be paid on the spot. Two weeks
elapsed before he paid the 10 per cent. 1t
was not long before the arrival of May 10,
the date for completing the purchase
Then ellis sentimental reveries were dis
turbed by letter from Lawyer Swanton
stating that if payment were inconvenient
a mortgage would be taken on the cottage
What, exclaimed Gill, when he called
on the lawyer, "a mortgage on the dwell
ing place of the great poet? Never; l
bought the property purely out of senti-
ment."
An extension of time was granted, but
the lawyer received no further call from
Gill Finally, Swanton wrote heartless
letter saying that if the lucre was not
forthcoming by June IS, the sale would be
declared off. The date passed and ar
rangements were made for another auction,
when loud voice cried: ''Stop; I'll not al
low that sacred property to be again desc
Grated. Here is your gold.' This tragic
scene took place in the office of Swanton
yesterday. Gill was pale and breathless
The money was counted, and carefully
folding the deed to his breast, the senti-
mental Mr.. Gill departed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
METHODS
His Representatives in Australia
Are Disguised.
THE PURCHASE OF PoEs COTTAGE
Sentimental Mr.. ellis Buys 1.-THE BouIanger
Investigations-Irish LIMITATIONS Floods
in France-Riots in Bohemia.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable
PLYMOUTH, Eng, June 2i.-The repra-
sentatives of Pasteur, Drs. Germont and
Loir, of Paris, who went to Australia
twelve months since with secret in their
possession which they alleged would exter
inmate the rabbits, have come home on the
Orient company's steamer Cuzco, which
arrived here Wednesday. They complain
bitterly of their treatment in Australia.
where the passing of law preventing the
introduction of microbes was only fore
runner of the difficulty which was sys
tematically placed in their way. The rab-
bit commissioners reported that Pasteur's
system was not dangerous, but was not eff
ficient. They, however, refused to allow a
public trial to be made.
Experiments were made proving that
chicken cholera would spread from dis
eased rabbits to healthy ones, 20 per cent.
mortality being registered. At a public
trial Pasteur's agents showed that by
means of vaccination they could prevent
antherax in sheep and cattle The anthe-
rax board reported in favor of Pasteur's
vaccine as preventive against antherax
and recommended its adoption and use.
A number of sheep owners asked to have
10000 sheep vaccinated but Pasteur re
fused to allow it until some settlement was
made of the rabbit question. Public trials
were made in Queensland with view to
proving pleuro Pneumonia could be cured
by inocculation, and were said to be sue
cess.
DR.. Germont asserts that Pasteur's let
lers OF instructions to him were opened by
the colonial government and extracts taken
therefrom. The matter has been placed
in the hands of the French ambassador in
London, who will institute an inquiry into
the circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
HE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW.
Young Stuart Brice Expelled from the Phillips
Academy for Insubordination.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Examiner Dispat,

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
| EXETER, n. H, June 21-Young Stuart
M. Brice, son of Calvin Brice, chairman
of the National Democratic committee, has
been expelled from the Phillips academy.
About six weeks ago he left Exeter for
Cambridge, where he studied with a tutor
in order to enable him to enter Harvard
the coming fall. During this time Brice
has frequently returned to Exeter to pass
Sundays and holidays. As his pockets are
always filled with cash and he is of a gen
erous and convivial disposition, his return
was invariably marked by a series of iolIi-
ticatlons among his friends. A few weeks
ago Brice was notified by the faculty that
his visits must cease until the close of the
term, as they were detrimental to the work
ing interests of the other students.
Price conformed to this order until last
Saturday, when the great ball game
between the Andover and Exeter mines was
to take place That proved to great tempta-
ton, and he came to Exeter in the after
noon and joined the crowd on the campus and
Immediately became one of the leading
spirits. During the evening parade it was
Brice who rode on the highest seat of the
leading tallyho and led in the cheers as the
procession visited the residence of each
member OF the faculty.
Brice is fair scholar and an athlete. and
d general favorite among the students. It
was generally believed that his disobedience
would be overlooked, for although he had
been frequently rePrimanded, yet the
faculty always dealt leniently with him
Monday morning Brice was expelled from
the academy.
His diploma was withheld, and he was
not permitted to take part in the class day
exercises, Notwithstanding his name
appeared on the programme as class his
torian His mother and sister were on
their way here to attend commencement
when telegraphed the news of his expul-
sion. OF course the class '89 is in sympathy
with Brice, and as he was not allowed to read
the class history at the regular exercises,
the students afterwards met in the lower
hall where he read it and it was received
with great enthusiasm and applause. The
class of 'S9 elected Brice president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
Switzerland VIII Maintain Her Dignity.

BERNE, June 2l.-The bundesrath in
reply to inquiries made by the national
rath. denies that there are any grounds fol-
Complaints made by foreign powers that
the Socialists are allowed too much free
dom N Switzerland.
It declares that Switzerland will always
fulfill her international obligations. but
holds that the duty to watch the intrigues
OF revolutionists does not devolve upon
Switzerland exclusively on account of her
neutrality, but is incumbent upon every
state. It says that negotiations between
Switzerland and the powers will continue,
and ends by giving assurances that the
bundesrath will properly safeguard the
dignity and interests of the country, and
will not consent to divide its authority over
residents of Switzerland with Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
Serious Riots in Rohemin.

VIENNA, June 21.-The striking miners
at Kledno, Bohemia, engaged in riot last
night Gems d'armes fired on the rioters,
killed two and wounded twelve. Further
trouble is feared. Three battalions of
troops have been sent to the scene.
Dispatches from Kladno report that the
rioting is still going on. The mob has
wrecked the municipal buildings and the
law courts and liberated comrade who
had been arrested. The rioters then in
vaded the residence Of the director of the
mines. Some of the occupants were driven
from their houses while others bar
ricaded themselves in the bedroom,
The rioters finding it impossible to
break down the barricade, set fire
to the house and departed. The occupants
narrowly escaped From the directors
residence the mob proceeded to the house
of the mayor, which they treated in sim
liar manner. Every shop in the town is
closed and the inhabitants are panic
stricken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
The University of New Mexico.

SANTA FE, N. M, June 21.-The annual
meeting of the trustees of the university
of New Mexico has just closed, after a
session of three days. Beside the resident
members, Rev. DR.. Ward, editor of the
New York Independent; Rev. DR.. Gilbert,
editor of the Chicago Advance, and Rev.
DR.. Roy, of New York, were present.
Vacancies in the board will be filed by
electing H. E. Gordon, of Trinidad, and H.
c. Bennett and S. S. Beatty, of Santa Fe.
The officers elected for the ensuing three
years are as follows: President, Hon L.
Bradford Prince; vice-president, Eugene
a. Fisk; secretary, William NJ. Berger
treasurer, c. L. Bishop. The university
school is to be carried on next year by the
New West educational commission, and
will be largely extended and improved
The Ramona Indian school is very pros
porous and doing excellent work The
American Missionary association aid in this
Indian education, and the prospects for the
future are very bright and encouraging.