davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

sporting" man could probably get even bets
here on the result
But this third party subtreasury movement
is not confined to North Carolina by any
means. 1t is fully as active in South Carolina,
Georgia and other southern states, rs well as
In the west. and the result is looked forward.to
with no small degree of interest," for it is gen.
orally agreed that the movement will accom-
plish one Of two things: 1t will spit the 'solid
south" or it will work the disintegration Of the
Farmers Alliance and largely remove that or
ganization from the arena q political factor
in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE FIRE AT LYNN.
Damages Caused VIII Probably Not Exceed
81.S,OOO,

LYNN, Mass, July 1s.-The loss by last
nights fire will probably not exceed ella, 1000.
The five-story Currier building Is not damaged
as much as was expected. The walls are intact
except a section on the side which fell
out near the top. Smoke and water damaged
the entire interior. bu. there will be a good
salvage. Part of the clothing stock Of W. NJ.
Currier 4 Company was found to be in good
condition.
block will need but slight repairing, although
the building Quilted. The burned blocks
will be Immediately rebuilt, being in the center
Of business districts. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
A Writ Of Error to Ne As,sd

Today in the Police Court In the case Of
Louis faber, convicted Of failing 10 keep In
bar closed on Sunday, Lawyer Campbell Oar.
rington gave notice that he would apply Tor Q
writ of error TO take the case 10 the hi~her
courts.
The legal question involved b whsther Q
heavy curtain put up 70 separate the bar iron
the dining room is a sufficient separation In The
meaning Of the law.
Judge Kimball, who heard the case, decided
that it was not aud gave Judgment against the
defendant, as published in THE srAn ct the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
MARCH OF THE TROOPERS.
They Dismount at Glen Echo Chautauqua
and Are Entertained.


and Are Entertained.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GLEN Echo, Nd. July lS.-The cavalry troop
on their march reached Glen Echo about
O'Clock this afternoon, after taking lunch near
here. At Chautauqua the troop dismountod
and was extended the courtesies Of the assem-
bly,, the boys taking look at the big amphi-
theater and other attractions.
So far the march has been q perfect success
in every way, the rain has not diminished the
ardor of the boys in the slightest and the pros
poets seem to be that the same happy feeling
will exist throughout.
The only accident 70 far are that slight one
happened to Private Parker, who was unfor-
tunate enough to have his horse fall back on
him. Happily he was hurt only slightly. To-
night the camp will be at Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
FOUR WERE DROWNED.
A British BrIgantine Run Down by . German
Emigrant Steamer.

LONDON, July 1s.-The German steamer
Dresden, Capt Kruhoffer, from Bremen for
Baltimore with 500 emigrants on board. col
lided with the British brigantine Annie Harris
off Start Point at 12:45 this morning. The
Annie Harris sank Immediately before assist
ance could be given. -Four of her crew were
drowned. The captain and mate were saved.
The passengers on the Dresden were greatly
alarmed until rescued.
An examination of the steamer was made
and it was found that the injury she had sus-
tanned was not sufficient to prevent her from
proceeding. The Dresden placed the survivors
Of the Annie Harris on board fishing smack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
SIR HECTOR MUST GO,
Intense Excitement in Ottawa Over Alleged
Crookednees.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-A special to the Recorder
from Ottawa says there was intense excitement
there last night in political circles over the
revelations before the Doodle committee. The
evidence given yesterday signs the death war;
rant Of Sir Hector Langcvin. The government
will have to either promptly discard him or
sink in the wave of popular disapprovai that
evidence given by T. q. Vain, formerly chair
man Of the Quebec harbor commissioners, was
of most startling nature. 1t went to show
that Sir Hector was cognizant of all crooked
dolngs in connection with the harbor contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
TEE CASE or CROSS.
Arguing the Motion for New Trial Before
Judge Bradley.

This afternoon in the Criminal Court, Judge
Bradley, the motion for a new trial in the case
of VIM. Douglass Cross convicted on the
It'll instant of, the murder of his wife,
Hattie Gross, on October 1, 1889, was
called up by the district attorney. Mr..
c. NJ. Smith, for the defendant, stated
that his colleague, Mr.. Shillington, was absent
and moved for further time to present the
motion. He stated that they had q number of
afiidavits: had discovered new evidence and
affidavits tending to show that Shreives had no
personal knowledge and he was not
prepared to argue tho motion today.
He desired to file affidavits to sustain the
motion Of Cross, Aquilla Monkey, DR.. John B.
Hamilton and - Meeks.
Mr.. Cole Objected to the m nfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
EVERY FAMILY

shoaia he provided With Aver, Pills Nc other aper-
en-: Is in such grneral demand or so highly recon-
nsnded by the profession Mid but thorouzh I'm
operation these rps are the best Of all rced,e. for
constipation. bfiousness. heartburn. indigestion.
hAtuiency. loss Of appetite. liver complaint AMI sick
headache They break up colds. severs and malaria.
relieve rheumatism and nsuralgia and are indispens-
able &c travellers. either by land or sea. Sugar
coated and COMPOUNDED OF the puress vegetabl
crtharsics. they may be taken with ipunity by old
and young. Physicians recommend these Pills in
preferences to any other. II. ". Hersh. Jud.onia,
ARK, says: I'm 1853, by the advice Of friend be-
gan the Of Ayers Pills 4 remedy for blousness
constipation, hiTh fsvers and colds They served me
better than anything had previously tired, and
have used :he in attacks Of that sort ever since"
AYERS cAIHARTIC PILLS.
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

NEW ionx, July lS.-fhe Georgia editors
now visiting this city went on an excursion to-
day to Long Branch. They rode to the
pier at Rector street in tally-ho coaches
and took the Sandy Hook boat for
the branch. On arriving there they
were driven in coaches along the beach to
the West End Hotel, where they dined. They
viii return to this city this evening and viii
leave for their homes tomorrow afternoon VA
the psunsyivsnis railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

BurrALo, NY, July 1S-By misunder-
standing 1t was given out on Thursday night
that L. c. Overpeck was elected secretary Of
the Photographer Associationl Of America
The secretary-elect ia Adam Heimberger, IT,,
Of New Albany, and who was chosen By . large
majority over overpeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

He Did Not Charge Him With TreaeheIy
lSSS

LOUISVILLE. Kr.. July 1s.-Henry Watterson
had another editorial in the Cou1a-Jownal
this morning bearing on Gov. Hill. The article
is called forth by the statement that he accused
Hill Of double dealing in the campaign OF 1883.
He denies that he made such charge and
specifically acquits him of the offensc. but re-
iterates his belief that Hill is impossible as the
democratic nominee in 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Another Accident n . Ora. or,..,.,.

Another Accident q q 0r>As Cr..,a,~.
Today there was an accident On She Srsds
crossing corner Of Sd and K streets soushsast
which resulted in the serious injury Of Asrss
and the narrow escaps Of driver. TIE driver
IVES John +. bradley and he had charge 81 one
OF Stephenson's express wagona A. ~ vssss
was crossing the track train No. Z. ar~wa by
engine No. Is, Game along and Ne eARiHe
struck the hcrse, tnj1riAg lin severely. ~
driver jumped nm W vsgsa anA sssspsa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
TAR HEEL STATE POLITICS.
The Third Party VIII Put Up o Presidential
Electoral Ticket In North Carolina

IT WILL SPLIT THE SOUTH on WILL RESULT IN
TIE DIsISTEGRATIoS OF THE FARMERS ALI
ANcE-PREsrDEST POLK AND OTHER LEADERS
on THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUPREMACY
MENAcED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

AAkiSo coNrRAcrs DIRECTLY WITH rHR cATHo-
Lie scHooIs-rHE CATHOLIC BUREAU THROUGH
FATHER cHArELLE DIsAvows ANY PART IN THE
PuBLisHRp ATTACK ON TIE coxNIssIoxER-A
LITTER FROM CARDINAL arBpoSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Treasury Department ChangeA

, DoI's's"e"t NuhnBeN
Promohons-E.J j. Bachman. from class three
TO class four; Mis- Frances p. wilkins, from
clsss one 10 class two, and C. ii. Mytineer, from
class three TO class four, in the ONCE OF
the commissioner Of internal revenue. J. ?.
Moore. from $500 to class one, first control
ler's office: Il. $. Murphy, from S. 10 se per
diem, and l.. II. Moberly, from ts to $3.50 per
diem, supervising architects Office. Miss A.
X. Cornelius. from s1,000 to class one; W. T.
Carr. from class one 10 class two. and Ma 3.
Z. Grogan. from 81 600 to class one, second
auditor Office. L. X. CHM, from class two 70
class three; A. z. Manning, from $500 TO class
one; Lyman Werdman. from $500 to I'll 600;
Miss NJ. L. Bulger, from $500 20 81 900. and
IL. +. Brockett, from class one 70 class two,
second controllers Office. Miss L. V. Leigh
$50 to $1,000; Miss A. y. Clark. from ego to
$50, and Miss Kate Dinneen, from s72O 70
$50, sixth auditors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Judge Bradley Dec Noe Think His csss
Gallo for I~niep~x

r-u.
In the Criminal Court today the case Of Henry
Jandorf, alias Henry Solomon. conviet>d on
June N Of VIOLATING The hpw.n. = a. -
inc M. ch,,a M. IN . hon.. :, IN IN -
~ a. 49, AZ. W !" name. v.
ma! 20 "as e&i'eo sho we motion Tor new
trial was argued
Mr.. Benheim, for the prosecution. coutended
that the az, - far An. nro,>c,,o, 90 ,hys,..
- -. -..--s-s - a..
ana no. married Nemen; snst error was COM
mitted IN excluding testimony - 70 The pre-,
vious character Of the wife, and In admitting
the testimony Of the wife
Ass,ss.nt Di.trsct Atto-n.x rY.,e,, .r~r.A
against the motion cla,nains thai he - an.
piled 90 any female child upder the scs az
eighteen years.
As 10 the admission OF the wife testimony he
shs bsd ~, vac mAae. a. " was no, ~ y.
An ohicct,on 80 49, H~...s>sag ~. -.
was a Competent ritne..
-u. -,
'oDch hfhAa
A~r Mr.. benhem had replied 10 Mr.. C1aests
to the iury AZ 20 uheth.r IN. a,,.,,,.n, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

In the Criminal Court today Judge Bradley
sentenced VIM. strivers and Henry johnson 10
six months in Jail each for housetrcakinG on
May q. A jail sentence was given In consider-
alton OF the youth of the defendants and ths
fact that no property was stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Marriage licenses have been issued By the
clerk Of the court to the following: Amos B.
Thomas and Celia A. Baumes; @. W. White and
Sallie Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Among the prisoners in the Police Court 10.
day was q barefooted colored boy named John
Perry. He is about eighteen years old and his
clothes gave him the appearance Of vagrant
John has extra thick lips and he believes in
using them. He used them once too often yes
terday and for doing % Policeman Sawyer ar
rested him.
Mrs. Louisa Niedfeldt was standing Ct the
corner Of 9Th and p streets waiting for Belt
line car. She had her umbrella raised st the
time and when John and another boy came
along, John walked deliberately under the um.
cheek.
John, who had plead guilty TO the chares.
umbrella.
Judge Miller gave John one year IN Ssil
minus one day, and he was also Owen ivs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE COURTS,
PROBATE CouRr-,Juloe Haoner

PROBATE CoURr-J,td0e Hdoner.
Yesterday-Estate Of Mary Z. Swearingen;
will fled with petition for letters, &c. Estate
of John Il. Vosburgh; petition for probate of
will filed. Estate of Dora G. Baker: do. Es-
tate of Virginia p. Johnson; letters Of admins
tration to II. NJ. Dawes; bond $500 Estate Of
Anthony Coates; order to show cause why will
has not been offered for probate. In re Olive
Wright ct al; J. NJ. Wright appointed guardian:
bond 5000. In re Conrad WOLF; Elizabeth
Kroon do; bond $500. Estate Of Talley II.
Holmes; Annie r. Holmes appointed admins
tratrix; bond $500. Estate Of Mary Bradley;
petition of II. Bradley Davidson for letters
filed. Estate of W. H. Bland; order approving
executors account set aside Estate Of Thos
W. Webster; will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary to Mary Webster; bond %, OOO
Estate of Richard Hunt: do. to Lizzie a. Hunt;
bond 5000 Estate Of Augusta w. Utermehle:
letters Of administration TO Il. b Nixon; bond
50, 900. Estate OF c. H. Davis; do. to C. W.
Davis; bond S100. Estate John II. Norwood;
order authorizing compromise. In re n. r.
Pool ct al Mary W. Pool appointed guardian.
In re L. I. Quintan ct al; do. to Ellen Foley;
bond $500. Estate of Joseph Hartford; order
Of sale.
EQUITY CouRr--ysdge Hdgner.
Yesterday-Durand agt Bateman: time TO
take testimony limited to October 30. White
head agt. Washington; sale decreed; VIM. II.
Sholes trustee.
Today-smith agt Lee; pro confcsso. Magee
agt. Moore; Samuel Maddox appointed re-
ceiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York StOck

New York Stock Market
, The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by specia,
wire TO Corson and Mccartney, 1919 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
MANNED.

BOsS-BATES. On Tuesdzy. July Il, loal n u
psrsonage Of 81. James Church, b the k~1 n ~
Clark. JOHN r. BOSS and Miss CARRIE N 6ATEas
both Of thus city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

have positive remedy for the above disease By IFS
use thousands Of II the kind and Of long
stsndEx have been cured Indeed 10 faith
IN its eiac4ey. that WILL send TWO BOTTLES FREE
with VAIL ABLE TREATISE on this disease. 10 any
sufferer Wiz VIII s~na their Express and Q. nd
dre--L =. A sLOCUM. NC.
al9-s.G Isl Pear. ST.. NY.
pkksONs whOSE OCCUPATION GIVES But
Ittle exerClse Nictlln. OF torpid liver and
spa-ioa carter liz Liver f1Il. wall reileNe you
A NGOs n "a Ii TkHs. me CELkbhArED
"A appct<rr, y. exquisite Favor. used all tic
vsrd- LIT. J. O. b sIk8kRI 4 sONs, sole manu-
SnSSskexA Al SoGx GrGSxlsts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
The Cool Weather This Month.


The weather bureau furnishes the following
special bulletin: The weather reports from the
country east Of the Rocky mountains show
that the month 50 far has been one Of the COOL
est Julys Of which the weather bureau has rec
ord. The temperature has been almost con-
tinuously below the average for this entire re-
gion and period except about two days, when
IN the districts from New England to the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valley, and thence north
ward II was slightly above. The departures
from the normal have ranged from an average
Of about five degrees to ss great ~ twenty -fvs
degrees below. An exceptionally cold period
occurred from the 9TH 10 the 10th, causing in
Virginia, North Carolina, Arkansas, western
Tennessee. the southern portions Of Missouri
and Illinois, southeastern Minnesota and south.
eastern Michigan temperatures from two 10 ave
degrees lower than any previously observed for
this season OF the year. The temperssure this
morning is from two to ten degrees below the
mean over the whole United States east of tha
Rocky mountains except in Maine.
Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings a he aRuA
Office today: g. m, n; 2 pm, "a. Maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
GEATEFuLCoxronrrxo.
IPPs'S COCOA
BREAKFAST

by atho-ough knowledge OF the natural laws which
gcvern tie cpeTstOns Of digestion ard nutrition and
by application Of the nne properties we'll
selected Coco. Mr.. Pc Las provided Oreakfas.
table, with ds.1c.tsf, favored Leverage which may
teNs heavy doctors bills IL IL 10 the judi
VI Articles Of diet that a constitution
lnaS u rad aIy built Up until strung enough
eisf sVery nsiecy ~ dissase. Hundreds OF subtle
n5aadies floating around ready IL attack
ever tAete = a weak point We maj esGpe many a
fatA4 shaft " kscIlI. ourselves well fortified With
IUEc blood and properly nourtsAed Tame "-C.eI
SSTgtcs GG-sffc.
made sllllIy with boi.in< water or nil Sold caly
u E-li- tina ID .TOcC-s. laae4ea thus:
janis lips CO.. Koa.esop&ikie Chemists.
fsls~.m.ta LONDON. highland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

GRAsTY. THE PusHER.
FURNITURE. CEINA. GLASS. &c.
15i0i2 9Th ST. n w. BET. p and Q.
To keep trade up keep prices down. yl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

character. / had q very pleasant and quite
lengthy talk with the President yesterday, but
did not allude to this matter"
COMMISSIONER MoRdAN's REPLY
Commissioner Morgan replied to the cardinal
on the 16th inclosing copies Of the CORES
pondenoe in the case. including his letter to
the Catholic bureau written July 2, and saying:
1.-THE brief and summary statements Of my two
letters can give You but faint idea Of the
enormity of the offenses Of their bureau, con-
tinued through nearly two years, odenses which
have been patiently endured until forbearance
IL no longer virtue."
He referred to tho employment of Mr.. Cor
man by the bureau rs q sufficient indication of
the bureaus spirit Of hostility to the Indian
Office.
bureau is not to be held responsible for the
those actions are officially Endorsed
by them, ID not considered tenable
by this office. II persons in their employ. rep
resenting them. speaking for them, are TO be
allowed to make assaults upon this Office the
commissioner and the government without
utterly impossible.
Their position in declaring that private
grievances of officials should not in any case be
allowed to stand in the way Of the duo admins
tration Of public business entrusted 70 their
charge will hardly stand the test of rosson.
The assaults which have been made upon nav
personal character, charging mo with heinz
. perjurer, liar, big0t, pagan, . tlishon.
ored soldier, persecutor, brute, . corrupser
of morals. . destroyer Of the faith, &C., attack
which have not spared my wife nor the sacred.
ness Of my home, could hardly have been plea.
ing under any circumstances. But when thsv
went forth under the sanction Of great bureen.
styling itself Christian. when some Of them
were embodied in an official communica t;on
and SAINT in the name Of the bureau 10 ~
United States 6enats-which documsnt
Lies before me - / write-othary hurled
st NJ n ~ o0ieil lsttsx ed IL 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

express grave doubts of the fate of the electoral
ticket especially, for they cannot fail to recog-
nze the possibility of the election of the rcpub-
lican electors if the subtreasury men vote Tor
third party electoral ticket. This is regarded
as the greatest danger they will be called upon
to face and some provision must be made to
meet 1t.
The democrats cannot afford to lose a single
southern state. 1t will require the votes Of
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Connect
cut and all the southern states, including West
Virginia, Missouri Kentucky, Tennessee and
Arkansas and excluding Delaware, to secure
the necessary 223 votes to elect.
In view of this fact it has been suggested that
if il becomes apparent that the third party will
poll enough votes to defeat the democrats in
any southern state the latter will withdraw
their electoral ticket anG vote for tho third
party candidates, with the view Of throwing
the election into Congress and thereby electing
the democratic candidate for President
HAPPY REPUBLICANS.
The republicans are happy and are very sure
that no such scheme that just mentioned
will work. They say that the feeling now being
worked up between the democrats and the SUBJ
treasury men will be so bitter by the time OF
the election that neither will touch the other
with ''forty-foot pole" not even to save their
own bacon. There 10 some argument in this
view and the unprecedented observer is bound
| to admit that the political weather forecast in
dictates squaIiy times for the democratic cleo
toral ticket, ut least in this and some other
| southern states
With q united party the democrats cannot
count on a majority ranging higher than from
1900 to 20 00O in this state. SO 1t will be
that if there are three electoral tickets In the
field and $4,000 subtreasury men who have
heretofore acted with the democrats vote for
the third party candidates, the republican
ticket will have q plurality Of the votes cast,
and the defeat Of the democratic presidential
candidates will DO the result, unless that party
acquires new territory, even II the third party
cuts no figure IN any other state. The repubh-
cans fully expect 70 carry this ststs and q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-01
Many Former Employees of the Ana
conda Looking for Work
Elsewhere.
Tho Conviction lie Growing That
the Great Plant Will Long
Be Idle.
Report That the Fire in the A. Lawrsnna
II stIil Burning Slowly-Raising
Pumps.

BUTTE, March b. Special. Very little
IL heard any more about the Anaconda sus-
pension. Rumors Of an early resumption
o. the work occasionally circulate about
town, but the people do not pay much at
tention to them. The work Of raising the
pumps of the Anaconda and st. Lawrence
mines began this morning. All sorts Of
rumors were current on the streets in rela-
ton thereto. The report which seems TO be
most worthy Of credence ia that the pumpa
are to be replaced by new ones, and that
the company has taken advantage Of the
present suspension Of operation to do the
work. It has been learned from, what i
considered good authority that the fire has
never been extinguished in the st. Law.
renee mine and that it is now burning slow
" between the 400 and 500 levels. Many OF
the former employees of the company are
leaving town TO seek employment elsewhere.
This does not look as if they are receiving
much encouragement from ther former en-
ployers to remain. From anything an out
sjder can ascertain the works might start
up ut any time, bnt from general appear
ances an early resumption OF work is not
among the probabilities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-01
Imprisoned Cor Love,

CHICAGO. March 31.--Charges of highly
sensational character are made in a suit for
$l0o,oO0 damages began in the circuit
court this morning. The plaintiff is Eu,
gene Dunnivant, formerly newsboy, who
claims that his life has been wrecked as the
result of conspiracy between Grin w.
Potter, the millionaire president of the
Illinois Steel company, and Tom Fox,
James Hutchins and Frank Allen. who are
also made defendants. II is alleged that
deep plot was laid by Potter to break up
the acquaintance between his daughter and
Dunnivant, and with this end in view plain
tiff claims that he has been innocently
made to serve four yea,s in the peniton-
tiary. The charge is also made that the
then editor of newspaper in Chicago sup
pressed the boys story upon receiving S15,-
600 from Potter. A New York paper pro-
cured and published the story, which Great
cd sensation at the time.