davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
A TRAMP SHOOTS a CONDUCTOR
Two Hold Him aud "a Third Deliber-
ateiy Fires at Him.

As the third section OF freight train No. 9S,
cast bound, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad was pulled into long side
track q half mile west Of Lima, Ohio, at $50
yesterday afternoon, Conductor Gardner j.
Tuckey noticed six tramps getting into a box
car of the train He ordered them to leave
the train and to get out lively. One of the
tramps said to him: You will be the first man
to get out" At this moment Tuckey grappied
with the man, when one OF his companions
discharged pistol inside the car. SIhe train
was moving during the occurrence and had
reached the Main street crossing. The watch
man hearing the report Of the revolver ran to
the car with a flag stick, which he gave to the
conductor and endeavored to get into the car
to aid him. But in trying to get hold of
the stick Tuckey was showed out of
the car door to the ground. At the same
time the tramp jumped out Of the door on
the north side of the train. Tuckey climbed
over the train and as he alighted on the op-
posite side one of the gang produced re-
volver, which Tuckey wrenched out OF his
hands. Two others then caught him, holding
each of his arms SO that he was powerless to
defend himself, when another one of them
placed a thlrtv-eight caliber revolver ut the
conductors left side and fired, the ball taking
effect in the region a little below the heart.
The tramps then started to run north on
Main street. Tuckey bravely started in pur-
suit. nut soon fell, exhausted from loss of blood
Tuckey was picked up and carried to the near
est drug store, where he received medical as
sistance. The doctors decided that the wound
would prove fatal.
The police arrested four of the tramps after
lively chase of about three miles out of the
city. They were identified by Tuckey, one Of
them rs the man who fired the shot. He was
examined and thirty -eight-caliber revolver
with one empty chamber found on his person.
Intense "a. emf tod tina
and a large crowd gathered at the Jail ready to
hang the tramp on sight. but cooler judgment
prevailed. Tuckey WAS removed to the parlor
Of the Burnett House and his ante morton
statement vas taken 10y the prosecuting attor
nev. Tuckey is still living. but he cannot last
many hours. He is member of the Con-
d1ctors Brotherhood aud the lOca. brotherhood
are giving linn all possible care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
ARRESTED HIS OWN WIFE.
Special Officer mt Chester Displays a
Great Amount Of Zeal.

William Beale was some six weeks ago sworn
in as a special police officer by Mayor Coates of
Chester, Pa, to do duty at National hall. Beale
is young man weighing about 100 pounds and
his wife will probably tip the scales at 80
pounds. On Thursday night the couple quar-
relied and Beale threw the contents of teacup
into his wife's face, whereupon the woman
slapped his face. Beale went to Alderman
Gamin's Office and secured a warrant for the
arrest of his wife on the charge of assault and
battery. As there was no constable present
the alderman advised that the warrant be held
until the following day, but Beale informed
him that he was a special officer and would
serve the paper himself. He accordingly took
it home and waited until his wife returned
from dance, when he read the warrant and
notified her that she WAS his prisoner. lie
conducted her toward the police station but
turned her over tn Officer Eell, whom lie met
on the way. The woman gave bond in the sum
of 1900. The occurrence has created some talk,
no other case being known OF a man arrcsting
his own wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
CLEARING Up \ MURDER MYSTERY
An Uncle, While Insane, Gives a Clue to
the killing of His Nephew.

A murder committed several years ago at
Three River Point, small town six miles from
Syracuse, NY. il likely to be cleared up soon.
On September H. 1887 Irving easier was killed
III the grocery store of an uncle, Moses Lati-
mer. The deed was done one early autumn
morning, and ever since has been shrouded iii
mystery. The appearances Indicated that Cas-
Ter had been called up and shot just as he
opened the door. 1t was generally understood
that pretty woman figured in the case.
Within the last few weeks Moses Latimer
the uncle, has taken to drinking. This was
followed by an attack of insanity. A day or
two ago in his rawlings Latimer declared that
he knew who committed the murder. Yester-
day he received special fright at seeing an
officer from Liverpool. and kept repeating to
himself that he did not kill CASTER" The
physician in attendance reports his patient ra-
tlonai today.
Latimer has not been heretofore suspected
of having anything to Go with his nephew 5
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
A Suit for Campaign Funds.

Andrew VI. Moore and JOS Sinnot. trading az
Moore Il Sinnot. have arranged to begin a suit
for S22,S00 against the Brewers Association Of
Pennsylvania, including $50 brewing firms and
companies. The firms are sued individually as
well as collectively. The sui. grows ont of the
prohibition amendment campaign last summer.
III connection with which Mr. Crowell who is
one OF the defendants. has lately figured conspc-
ucusly In consequence of an alleged conf
Dental communication to the agents of the
Prohibition organ. the Toioe
1t appears that in the organized eff Ort to de-
feat prohibition the Liquor Dealers League and
the State Brewers Association un tied and Just
before the election the funds ran out and the
joint committee of the two associations which
was appointed to meet such a contingency
called on Moore Il Sinnott and stated that
S3S,OOO was needed to carry on the campaign
Moore Slnnott advanced the S3S, 900 on the
understanding that the Brewers Association
was to pay back GO per cent of the loan and
The Liquor Dealers League 40 per cent in two
weeks The liquor dealers paid back their 40
per cent according to contract but the Brewers
Association did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
COUNT MONrERCOLE IN PRISON.
The Mayor of His Native Town Brands
Him as AN lmposter.

Four hundred dollars bail and fine of $50
now stands between Count de Montercole and
liberty. He was arrested on Saturday night
In Philadelphia again for distributing circulars
attacking his wife's character, and Magistrate
Clement committed him to Moyameneing
prison yesterday. He will be severely dealt
with this time, as he was given fair warning
not to repeat his infamous act when arrested
about two weeks ago. 1t was reported yester-
day that his wife had engaged counsel and
would make an effort to have her husband
legally adjudged insane. The italian paper,
Fesur'o, which is published in Philadelphia,
mas severe attack on the count. who is
declared to be an imposter and without any
Tight TO his title. His proper name is Giuseppe
Carussi. The paper states that a certificate
from the mayor of Fossacesia, the birthplace
OF the alleged nobleman, certifies that Carussi
and his parents never had any title Of nobility,
nor has he ever paid Il cent in taxes to his gov
eminent for the castles and lands which he
lays claim to, but which the document says
are visionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
CITY AND DISTRICT

81 \ wealthy London merchant gives tlle
secret of his business success as follows: II
then know that, waking or sleeping, have a
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires. never makes mistakes. and
who Is certain to enter the households from
which, if at all. my trade must come" To
secure tie services Of such an agent az this
shrewd merchant referred to. advertise in The
EvEsISa STAR. 1t is read by everybody ID
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Miss Jenness' English Prototype.


curious if not pretty sight was to be seen
last week at Bournemouth; nothing less than
lady who had the courage Of her opinions,
and was riding en- cavalier upon her horse. She
wore a manly costume of hard bowler, coat
and-dare I mention it-trousers; but after
seeing her l am bound to advise all my readers
10 avoid this amazons example. The female
form divine is not meant by nature to wear
manly garments; and young woman never
looks SO we'll as when she wears the habit and
sits her horse gracefully upon a side saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
u ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO, Auctioneers,
~ $50 Pennsylvania ave. NV

HOTEL COACH IN FIRST-CLAsS CONDITION
. AT AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL EIGHTH, AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ, we will offer fer sale in front of our
rooms, go Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
/ FIRST CLASS HOTEL COACH,
TO which We Invite the attention persons need of
such q ven Gle. RADCLIFFE, DARE a CO.
apo-2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Letters Sent to the Dead.

DR.. Walter F.. Reid, president of the Michi-
gan Spiritual Association, was convicted of using
the mails for fraudulent purposes in the United
States court at Grand Rapids, Mich, Saturday.
Reid published a spiritualist paper in which he
inserted an advertisement to answer letters adj
dressed to persons who have passed to spirit
life" without breaking the seal. His fee for
answering questions III a letter sealed in the
ordinary manner was FL. If sealed with wax
or sewed with thread, IS. He did an extensive
business until his methods were brought to the
attention of Postmaster General Wanamaker
His sentence was deferred to give his counsel
time to prepare motion for new trial. DIR.
Reid was held in 81, 500 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
WORSE THAN THE GIRLS.
Society Young Men Have Taken to
DarIkening Their Eyebrows.

From the st. Louis Globe democrat
strange fad of the Young men of the pres
ent day is darkening the eyebrows and eye
iashes. They imagine this process gives an e1-
preston of strength to the face which is other
wise lacking. The stuff used for the purpose
comes in a tiny box and is a black powder In
the box is little kid pencil. similar in form to
the stump OF blender used by a crayon or pas
telle artist. This tiny kid implement is dipped
in the black powder and applied in a dextrous
manner, first to trace the eyebrows darker and
into the desired shape After this the eye
lashes are touched, and then slight line is
drawn under the eyes on the lower lid. At
each corner is put the final touch, a little dash
of the dark powder, which gives languid look
presumed to be captivating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
A Nentriloquist's Joke.

practical joker, who was also yentriIo-
quist, caused quite commotion in Paris one
night recently. He directed his voice down in
to an open drain, from which soon proceede d
loud cries for "Help!' The police arrived and
sent small party of navvies to explore the
subterranean regions, but it was ali to no pur-
pose. The more the navvies explored the
louder became the appeals for assistance, until
at last the street was crowded with people, who
had to be kept back from the mouth of the
drain by a Gordon of coustables. The ventrilo-
gust being pushed back from the drain with
others, tho cries for help" ceased The joker
was eventually discovered, but disappeared,
holly pursued by police and public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Woods Fired by a Lighted Cigar.

Some of party of men in the woods at
Cummings Hill, Russell Mills, Mass, yester-
day dropped lighted cigar, setting the under
brush on fire. Before it was stopped over a
mile of territory was burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THoNAs BOWLING. Auc,,onse,.

VALUABLE UNIMPRoV ED LOTS on cAI.LAN, 4
AND Y sTkEETS NORTHEAST AT PUBLIC
SYNDICATE
On MONDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1890. at
HALf-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, 'front.' Of the
premises will sell Lots SO 70 40 inclusive and the
EAST Feet OF Lot 80 in Callan's sub of Square $50
fronting about 20 feet each on north side o: Caian
street by depth Of 40 feet alley IL feet wide
water main laid
immediately after
Los 20 II, inclusive. square, each fronting
20 feet street between 9th and 9TH streets morn
east by depth OF 100 feet to Csllan street
Immediately after
Lots l04 to lib, in Kelly Curriden trustees, sub
OF part Of square S59 fronting feet inches each
streets northeast average depth OF 100 feet 70
alley.
Terms: Ope-thfrd cash; balance in one aud two
years. with interest and secured by Of trust on
the property or all cash. Recording and convey
ING az cost OF purchaser depyst OF $50 will be
ouired on each piece At time Title good or nc
sale. TE 1MAS DOWIIS6
sp1-d&ds Au,tioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Died at Sunday School.

From the Baltimore SUM-
Harry Hubbard aged twenty-five years. son
of W. l.. Hubbard fertilizer manufacturer at
Easton. Md, died very suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon. He was attending the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school, and had just taken
his seat after passing around the books, when
he fell TO the floor in CONFUSION. He died
within fifteen minutes, before he could be re-
moved to his home. He was the agent at
Easton of the b. and +. s. railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
DEAFNESS AND CATARRH
CURED.
DIR. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit
to those interested the following testi-
moniais of cures:
FROM Mr.. T. E. ROEssLE.
PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON.
THE ARLINGTON

THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, C, March u. 1890.
My DEAR DIR. LIGHrHILL:
j, gives me great pleasure to state tina. you
effected a remarkable cure of deafness and dis
charge from the ears in The case OF Iuy cousin,
Marcus c. Eoessle. ami that the case has
proved as permanent as it Was radical. feel
sure that without your skilltul aid my cousin
would have been deaf man all his life.
Knowing OF other cases in which you have been
equally successful, cheerfully give you leave
TO refer to Inc at any time aud hope that your
practice in Washington will prove u distin-
guished success Yours truly,
T.. Z. ROESSLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
A Procession Makes Murder

Some eolored Knights Templar while parad-
ing in Pittsburg Saturday night jostled n
white woman. and white man expostulated
with the marchers. Several colored men took
up the quarrel, and one Of them named Light
ner nred three times into the crowd with a
pistol killing John OHara aud seriously
wounding Martin Fahey, each about seventeen
years old, and both innocent bystandsrH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Good Indians and Bad Indians.

The Sioux Indians held great pow-wow and
dance at Pierre, Sd, Saturday, at which they
decided not to take up lands in severalty and
earn their living, butto go back on the new
reservation and let the government. continue
issuing rations John Grass the noted Sioux
orator, urged the Sioux to take up land and
earn their living like men, and not get their
living from the government like a pappoose
from squaw. Sitting Bull and the rest of the
chiefs took the opposite side of the question,
Bull expressing hatred of the whites and the
government and saying that only squaws should
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
FROM MIR. Il. z. DEGRAAF.

FROM MIR. II. =. DEGRAAF.
PRESIDENT OF THE BowERY NATIONAL BANK
NEW YORK. May Z, 1883
DIR. LIGHTHILL:
MY DEAR SIR: 1t affords me great pleasure
to Join the long list of grateful patients who
have been relieved from troublesome aud obsti-
nate complaints by your superior skill My case
Was chronic catarrh, from which had suffered
t. snch an extent that it weakened my general
health and finally gave rise to such severe pain
i'll and about the head and throat that 1t pre-
vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam
lily. am happy 10 state that the very first ap-
plication Of your treatment gave prompt
and decided relief. In few days the pain had
disappeared and by degrees the other distress
ing symptoms characteristic Of cstarrh yielded
toyour administrations, until now find my
self completely cured. i therefore cheerfully
tender you this testimonial Of your skill and
success, in the hope that others may be bene-
hted b. its publication. L. p. DEGRAAF.
DR.. Lighthill, for thirty years Specialist in
the cure OF the diseases Of the Ear and Respira-
tory Organs, be consulted ON Deafness,
Cetsrrh. Asthma and Diseases of the Throat
aud Lungs at his Office,
No. lOI7 18TH ST. NV.
Herdics pass the door.
Office hours from to l2 and 3 to S. NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
FlTsNE OANN.
mos, E. waGGAaaN. Real Estate Aucuoaeer.

rI,Hos. E. waGGAaaN. Real Estate Auctioaeer.
ExECUToR's AND TRUSTEES SALE OF yALu-
abb RIAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS,
slI1AIhD On SIXTH STREET EAST Be
TWEEN AND l. STREETS NORTH
By virtue of the last will and testament of Fannie
Ieedeceased She UNDERMINED as executor and trustee
therein named will sell 1t pubic auction in front
Of the premises, on MONDAY the TWEN ~ -FIks L
DAY OF APRIL AID. 1890 at FIVE O'CLOCK 4.
N al those pieces or parcels Of ground situate in
tie city OF Washington the District Of Columbia.
and known as lots thirty 800 and thrty0ne Is IA
James y. Callan's sutaivsion square eight hun
dred and nftysik (sbtl said lots bsng each
i've C25) feet mont by hundred OO) feet depth
and lot thirty fSl being improved by two-siogA
Brick Dwelling.
Terms Of SALE agreed upon writing BY all PARTIES
interested In said real estate. follows:
Ca purchase money in cash aud the balance Thereof
SIX and twelve months with interest from day Of sale
FOR which the purchaser purchasers shall sye his
or their promissory notes. secured by deed deeds
trusts upon the property sold. all cash. option Of
the purchaser purchasers. deposit Of $50 will
required of the purchaser purchasers the time
sale. All conSeyancing at purchasers costs. The
terms OF sale be complied with in fifteen ays from
day OF sale, otherwise the property will resoid
at the risk and cost OF defauting purchaser after
days notice in the Evening star
ANDREM ]. DONALDSON
Executor ana Trustee.
apD-d&d1 ll33 9TH 81 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Queen Victoria Driving a Donkey.

Queen Victoria continues to take long drives,
often in donkey chaise, in the neighborhood
of AK les Bains, and her rheumatism is steadily
subslding. In her absence the ancient royal
charities, known as the royal maundy. were
distributed on Thursday in the Chapel Royal.
Whitehall. by the lord high almoner - seventy
one men and seyenty-one women, the number
OF each sex corresponding with the q3een's age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Election Frauds i'm New Jersey,

As result of the disclosures made before
tie special committee of tine New Jersey senate
that is investigating the ballot-box frauds in
Jersey City at the election last November, sixty
warrants were issued Saturday for persons al
legged TO be implicated IN the frauds. Twelve
srrests were made. All those arrested were
election officers. Eight are democrats and four
repnbllcans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
fINkUsTEEs' SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
l. DWELLING HOUSE No. 20 EAsr CAPITOL,

BY virtue Of that certain deed Of trust 20 n re-
corded IN Llber No o. . folio l6s Ct seq % The lana
records OF the District Of columbia will sci A
public auction m front Of the premises on MINIS
ph the hlAIEENIH DAY OF APRIL A u. lss.O
HAlf-PAsE FOUR o't'LtlCk NJ lot uI.,tlls.r,.i
thireen - " Grant r-oricd sub vision Of suars
numbered seven hundred and SIXTY sdui. On the rty
OF Washington. he. This iOI - improved With =
LANCE and desirable Brick House
Terms of sale One third ash. sud fhe lalauc- n
nine aud eixiiten uIuufh. Nhih tie note- a.; thA
pun, nAser, bearing interest," from the fts1 % sAie ata
secured pil the pruTerty sold. Nl h. taken. all
~ the option OF the purchaser. 4 atf.rsit al seu0
VIII De required of the puthA-er, the time sale
EDWARD N. CALM DEF -
apA-d HAlBlKTE Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
To Help Mrs. Parnell,

There is a movement on foot in Trenton, N.
j., to render some kind of substantial assist
ance to Mrs. Della L. S. Parnell of Borden
town, NJ. .'Old Ironsides." the home of Mrs.
Parnell, is heavily incumbered. Her friends
at Bordentown afforded her temporary relief.
but something more must be done, and the
Trenton people propose to do It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BuILRINs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN ALLY BETWEEN u AND / SIXTH
AND SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of n deed OF trust duly recorded in Lber
1873 folio il seQone Of the land records for the
District Of Columbia, Will sell al public auction, IN
front of the premises. MONDAY. The -FOUR
TENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Parts OF original Lots numbered forty-one t4ll and
t42J in square numbered eight hundred and
seventyeieht (S7Sl, beginning for the same al the
southwestern corner Of said iot numbered forty
(4l); north along the line OF the pub
lie alley forty-sx 40 feet three go inches thence
east one hundred and thirty-two li32l feet and
four and one-hAlf l4hD inches; thence south
t46 feet and three inches theme west one
hundred aud thirtytwo q 80 feet and four and one
half "a - Inches TO the plsre beginning toyether
with all and singular the improvements, rights, &c, &C
the same belonging in any wise appertaintnG.
Terms one-third cash. balance six snd twelve
moni hs; q per cent: secured BY deed Of trust ON
property sold or cash. at option of purchaser If
terms OF complied with in fifteen days the
trustees reserve the risht TO resell the property
the Of the defaulting purchaser after
DAYS advertisement in newspaper published in
Wsshington DC deposit ~ slUO upon acceptance
Of bid AL convey ane;2g &C; At eest u purchaser
] spl-dkds GEORGE Z RxPET1LS i'asss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
VNHoMAS BOWLING, AucnOneer.
II -
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On FIFTH STREET NEAR F. BE:
NORTHWEST. FRONTING UNITED STATES
PENSION OFFICE
BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Coiumbs passed April > 1880, Equity
Cause No l2249, Thompson ct al vs.. Doran ct al,
the undeTs gned Trustees will sell public auction
in front OF the premises on TUESDAY, APRIL TIF-
TENTH. 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, PART OF
LOT NUMBERED TEN u0, IN SQUARE FoUb
sonth ID teet ,s inches of said Lot by the deftf
thereof improved by Two-story and Basement Brick
House.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; balance in two
equal lnstallmens pay able aud years from
day Of sale secured by deed of the property
all cash, al purchasers option. Deposit OF 500
required day OF sale. Ii terms Of sale com
Piled with days Trustees the right
sell at risk and Of deiaultng purchaser All con
yeyancing at purchasers cost.
W. II. sHOI4ES, Trustee.
4l0 9Th street n w.
THOMAS p. WOODWARD. Trustee,
ap.S-d&cs Az Louisiana ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
A Judge Falls Through a window

Judge Botford of Moncton, n. T., tainted
and fell: backward through the sekond-story
window in the Moncton Club Saturday evening
and sustained internal injuries whitjh resulted
in death yesterday He was II yetrs of age,
and the pioneer member OF the Royal Arch
Masons, belonging 20 the lodge bearing his