davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

A letter from Fee. capital Of Morocco, re-
ports that atrocious cruelties practiced by the
sultan's chief eunuch, Bubiai, have caused
great excitement there. 1t seems that Bubilai
killed little negro slave by slowly pouring
boiling water over the child's head from ket-
ties. An inquiry having been made, it was as
certained that this child was the fifth slave that
had been murdered in this way. The letter
states that although Moors are accustomed to
cruelty an appeal was made to the sultan to
punish Bubilai. but that the sultan declined to do
SO on account Of the high market value Of the
eunuch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
The Presideut's Busy Dav,

President Harrison spent another busy day al
Loon Lake yesterday. Collector Hendricks lef,
for New York on the o'clock train He had q
brief talk with the President before leaving.
Later in the day Editor Sleisher of the Mai
and Express called upon Mr.. Harrison and was
in long consultation with him. Mr. Sleisher
dined with the President. After dinner Mr.
Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick and Lieut.. Parker at.
tended gypsy party. given at the camp Of
Mrs. Rogers Of New York, and located on the
opposite side of the lake. Toward evening,
when it became cooler the President took d
drive with Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
To ReconcIle the Churche,.

A Rome cable dispatch says: His holiness has
ordered researches to be made in all the docu.
ments bearing upon the relations concernins
the reunion Of the eastern and western churches
The pope is preparing an important document
which will announce to the world the initiative
program for this reconciliation. The Vatican
has been panied to find that the triple alliance
powers are opposed to the accomplishment OF
the reunion.
The negotiations which have been proceeding
since May. 1880. between the King of the Bel.
gians and the Vatican on the ecclesiastical ad-
The Society of Jesus has been charged with the
mission OF introducing civilization into central
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
CAUGHT By THE CABLE,
Chicago Boy Had q Rough Experience,
While Playing.


While Playing.
A Chicago dispatch says: Charlie Shoredice.
ten wears old. had been reading Wild West
stories until he longed to be q cowboy. Two
of his chums had the same longing. They pro-
cured clothes lire and made pretty lasso.
Charlie played the part of rampant steer, "
while one Of his companions lassoed him. The
moose settled over his shoulders. and. placing it
around his waist. he started to run up Division
street The youth at the other end Of the rope
could not keep up, SO he dropped the lasso. As a
mad steer Charlie was Q success. He kicked up
his heels, beloved and took to the middle Of
the street.
The Clybourn avenue cable passes up Divis-
sion street. Suddenly Charlie felt that some
thing stronger than q cowboy had him. He
saw the end of the rope fly past him in the
cable slot. and In another instant he was travel
ing down the street like q catapult. He started
at Clybourn avenue and Division street. Al
Market street the people heard q wild yell and
saw Charlie doing some great sprinting. He
passed two cable trains like q meteor. The
clothes line was not only dragging him forward,
but was winding about the cable and getting
shorter. One man. disinlng the trouble. pulled
ont his knife. bat he could not catch Charlie.
At Franklin street Charlie seemed to have Just
struck his gait. He was still yelling, but he was
going so fast that pair OF bare legs and tow
head was all that was seen as he flashed by. The
pace was now terrific. Over one hundred men
and boys were after him. At Sedgwick street
he was fully extended and galloped madly. The
rope had by this time wound so tightly about
the cable that it pulled him down against the
slot. He now slid down the street on his back
OF o three-minute gait, his legs and arms wav-
ing wildly in the air. Between Sedgwick and
Wells streets a heavily laden coal wagon stood
directly over the cable. A man saw the bows
danger and seized him. The man was thrown
heavily on the street and Charlie continued his
trip. He slid between the two horses and under
the wagon.
AT Wells street there is a loop, and the cable
moves at half speed. Several employees saw
Charlie coming and rescued him on the loop.
He was cut and bruised in . score Of places
There was Q big red welt around his body, where
the moose almost cut him in two. There were
four cuts in his head and his legs were skinned
from knee to ankle. His back was black and
blue, but no bones we're broken. and none OF
the injuries are serious.
Charlie was patched up and sewed up, and
gives it out cold that he will not play the part
Of a steer again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

A Morgantown, W. Va, special says Franz
Cooley and half dozen Of his gang made their
escape from West Virginia Wednesday night,
and are back in Pennsylvania again. They
passed within q mile Of Morgantown during the
night and took breakfast at Frank CANDLES
about five miles away. One Of the men stood
guard while the others ate. The Monongahela
county authorities took no steps to arrest them.
Three OF the Cooley gang-one believed Ia
be Jack Ramsey-were captured on Cheat river
near Trowbridge ferry Wednesday afternoon,
and are in Jail There IL . good deal Of excite
ment over the capture, and, could the men b
certainly identified, they would be in great
danger. They refuse to give names or make q
statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
A Baby stranRled in Its High Chair.

The infant child Of Theresa Clesen Of Phln-
delphia came to her death yesterday morning
in singular manner. During the temporary
absence Of the parents from the house the baby,
whom they left sitting in its high chair, in some
way slipped down. The clothing became tan
gled about its neck, and when the father and
mother returned to the apartment they we're
Mortified to find the little one dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Any Of the earlier stages of Consumptiou
can be cured It's . matter of evidence
strong enough and complete enough to war.
rant the makers Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Ned.
tcal Discovery in promising this:
II its taken in time and given fair 1rial,
they'll refund tho money in any case where
their medicine fails to benefit or cure
But it's medicine that doesn't fail; IL goes
to the root Of the trouble. Consumption il
developed through the blood, and must Be
airection Of the lungs-a blood-taint. And
the sarest remedy Tor Scrofula IN al III
forms, the most potent blood -cleanser,
strength -restorer, and flesh builder known
70 medical science, q the "Golden Medical
Discovery" Il cures Scrofula; It cures
Consumption; it cures al Bronchial Throat,
Severe, Lingering Coughs, and Kindred II.
ents-through the blood
And Il th1os no hslp, thersb no pap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Although the city treasurer's office in the
public buildings in Philadelphia has been oc.
cupied for several years workmen have Just
begun to put the tile wainscoting in the receiv-
ing tellers apartment. The reason for the de-
lay was that City Treasurer Bardsley, who il
now in the penitentiary for robbing the city,
would not permit any strangers to come be-
hind the ratings for fear they might pick up
something belonging to the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
Hot Weather in France,

The intense heat is causing both surprise and
discomfort throughout France. Several fatal
cases Of sunstroke are reported in Paris. Not
only was Wednesday abnormally hot, but the
heat was attended by peculiar variations Of
barometer and thermometer. At the observe
tory at Montzouris at o'clock in the afternoon
the thermometer in half an hour rose from So
to go: and the barometer fell from so to
%. So. At 5 o clock both instruments had re-
sumed the normal state. At Bordeaux and
Biarritz the mercury rose to 1917, at Limoges
to l04o, Lyons to So and Nantes 94o in the
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
baltimore L OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May o. 1892
Leave Washington from station Of New Jersey
For CHICAGO and Sorss .as ssssSu,.a m.a
press trains II. 20 m, 4. Is p. NJ. daily.
buled Limited. ). 30. expires. IL 25 D m. d.iIS.
FOR Pittseurg and Cleveland. express daily II 3d.
For Lexington and stsunton, no an
For Winchester and way stations. IS, 3Opm
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, knstviils
daily psrlor RosnoEe on mornins trsil .l.s
Ing car through 10 Memphis 90 night train
ts s 3 ss;s. r' Il S q cas M
= III. 100 1scs: % s' Is r. e 4 g. 8 "a
- 20. 500 A. nuu,es,. rs Us. \ so ~ 10 cio o.
s$i = 81 sa 1 IS .. $50. 800. x no o ssa
For Annapolis. z Is aud = so. u. 4. 10 and -
N. sundsys. 9s. n. II .. m.
foo Frederick, - -. fil'so. a m. e. u. - -.
For Hsgerstown. 10 90 a M and Is 3opm
For For Gs oEa and m.y TSi s.S s 10
tl2 A. 81 Is. 90. - a. q a. o. - go III ~
pm Ergres, tr.ins .toPpins AZ principsl stations
RoSAI BfuE ifNE FOR NV 9oRR AID PHIL
ADELPHIA.
daily. & 90 Ge'oo. Dinins Car, mn. IL. % noon.
80 g. 20 Dinins Carr. ulp .. m. slespinS Or.
For PSiisSei phis. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Butte, P.rlor Cars on all day train.
ins Ear running through % Bosioa Without cssnss
,s Poashkeegsie bridge landing pssssagsrs I'm D sd
For Atisntic city. 10 90 and ~ 90 noon. Sunday.
tE1osYt sunday. Daily. ssuDd.y only.
Basease called for end checked from hotsls sadrss
0eIe. = s SSf iPS ISL p ave: "a
Gen. Msnseer rmyesl Gen. psss M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
Determined tn Die

Joseph c. Baylyi, who fatally wounded Mary
Carney in mistake for his wife and then shot
himself in Philadelphia, is determined to die.
He refuses all food, and ON account of his
wound the doctors have great difficulty in
forcing nourishment upon him. He has to be
strapped in bed. where he RACES like lunatic.
He is not likely to live. Baylyi was a French
army officer, graduate of the famous school a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Orders have been issued by the ministers OF
the interior, agriculture and medicinal affairs
at Berlin declaring that inasmuch as examina-
ton proves that many American hams and sides
of bacon contain trichina imports of such pro-
visions must not be placed upon public Fale
there unless they have been examined by the
Prussian authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
A Bishop's Leg Broken.

The grand stand a. the horse show being held
in Buxton. Derbyshire, fell yesterday while
crowded with hundreds of persons. About 700
persons went down in the ruins. Fortunately
there were. az far as can be ascertained no
fatalities. The Right Rev. George Summer,
d. D., bishop Of Guilford who was present,
escaped with a broken leg Others also had
arms and legs broken, and some are said to be
suffering from conclusion Of the BRAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
Five Children Burned to Death.

Five children left at home locked In by their
parents at Griffin, Ga, were burned TO death
Wednesday night. Nathan Ellis and his wife,
with his sister. had gone to church, leaving two
children Of a dead sister Of Ellis and three Of
the other sisters children locked up in the
building. The house was discovered on fire
about O'Clock, and the flames had gained such
Roadway that it was impossible to rescue the
children. although their cries for help were
heard 1t is said the house was set on fire by
incendiaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
Begged the Omcer~ to Hang Him,

Peckham, the man who gave himself up al
Fall River yesterday and said he murdered the
Bordens, is crazy beyond all doubt. He was
allowed to 60 in the guard room after short
confinement in cell, and begged several uni
formed officers to hang him. Assistant Marshal
Fleet told him to follow him and he would &C.
commodate him. He was taken to the cell
room and locked up again. Alderman Beattie
went into the cell room and had long talk
with him He says he has had some trouble
with his family. His homo originally ives at
Middletown, Conn. Peckham was released
from the station last night at o'clock and his
wife and Constable Grinnell Of Westport took
him home. Peckham was apparently sane and
amused the crowd at the station BY his witty
remarks. He denied all knowledge Of the Bor-
den murder and wanted to know Why he had
been locked mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
RAILROADS..
RrSfHNo sr,s ssE 80

Schedule IN eeec, July e. isae
AL trains arrfVe aud leave 81 heansyiN NE ps...o
ser station. wsshnston. u. {.
$50 a. IN Daily local for Lypchbure aus Warren
ton oennect Al Manassas Tor Front koys and ssrss
bury daily. efcept sunday.
stations Norfolk Western rsllrusd ard Zoe ali
principal rcfnt- south On all Divisions az kchtnon
and Dsnvtls system Pullman Slssp~t New York anil
Washington 10 Atlanta. connecttnG thence WITH
Sleeper ~ Sev orezn. via Montgomery and for Mon
phts VIA Birmingham. unitins Danvils Nth sl~>sr
f Augusta and 81 ore-nscro' with Sle-p-r for Ashs
a a. p Daily for warrenton ana or.nr. sna
through trsin Zoe Front Royal aud str.shurg asIly
n cor m.Epaily, WASHINGTON AND sorrp
WESTERN NEsTfBIIEp LIMITED, composed On
urey q Pullman Seerer. Dining PArlcr Observations
snd slnctins Car. and runs Atlanta gtiuae sours
with PULLMAN sl-~rer through New Nork and NsaA
tnetcn - New Orleans via Montromery aud Washing
70 o m.-D.ily fur all principal Tsinus south "a
kichmond and nsnNtlls system. Pullman sle>p~r
New YORK and Washington - Hot Springs va a.ss
vile. and Washington ~ Atlanta.
1hAlNsoN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington n ~ 10 NJ. q n n IN daily ii
and - Pm. except sunday. Returnins, srTiv-
Wa Msssins'cn S m. 50 y m s.ily .nd S3s m
Washington q =. N and arrivinF 8 - q N stesys
SUNDAY. runs u snd from H.rudon oply.
hroush trains from he south srrive wsshins-on
s.Oos. m., 10 eo m snd q csr m Manassas Div,.-
ION, 10 10 =; m. and y ~ .. M. ercept SUNDAY.
Itckets sleertng Car reservations and Information
FURNISHED ~ once. lao fenusyiyanis ave-. and Of
ton. u. c.
Z :. BROWN, General As-ni Passenger p.pt
W. 4. TURK. 6eurrai rsssepgrr kx~nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

An Omcer OF . labor Union Arrested.
Conrad Becker. secretary Of Brewer Union
No. 8. Was arrested in Philadelphia yesterday
charged with publishing hbelous statements
tending to injure welde 4 Thomas, the brewers,
against whom a strike was inaugurased. The
alleged libel was an advertisement in . German
Newspaper. Becker was held in d 900 bail on
this charge and also In 81 900 for further hear
ing on the charge Of intimidating the customers
and employees of the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
Disastrous Fires In Swiss Villages.

fire broke out yesterday in Cfindelwald,
thirty-fve miles southeast Of Bsrns, which
threatened to destroy the entire village. The
FIRST buildings destroyed we're the railway sta
ton aud the Baor Hotel. at the vest end Of the
village. shortly after the receipt Of this In
formation telegraphic communication with the
village was cut of.
tied the village Of 81. Stephen twsnty-nine milss
southwest Of Berno. The IRE swept through
the place, destroying nearly every house In II
The population Of st. stephen IL about 800.
and they have lost nearly all their poaseasio1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
August Days at Atlantic City.

Last SATURDAY. excursion on August 20 via
b. and o. r. R. Special train At $50 p. m,
with parlor car, arriving at Atlantic City at 8
pm. Round trip. $3.50, good to return Sum-
day or Monday.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

The trustees Of the Pennsyivania College q
Gettysburg have elected Rev. Oscar @. Klingst
tory department, vice Rev. H @. BasAlsf, ~
signed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

n PIANos-oRGANs
Temple Of Music. 130a 81.
e96m q. II. KUHN. Established 1877
TUNING AND REPAIRING: GEORGE ELY.
piano maker. tuner and repairer, late eighteen
years with ". q. Metzerott & Co. Residence eli
18th ct. s.w.. workshop in the rear. Terms reason
able nrstclass work pianos vanished and polished;
organs repaired iy.N an.
CTEINwAl, CHASE, GABLER BRIGGS PIANOS
y Organs aud Eolians for sale or rent.
DRooP's Music Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Its Commander Made Prisoner by Treaeh-
cry.

NINE rhorBLKs nEAoER REPORTS LAST
NIonr unoN 4 BATTLE THAT RAeKD YEsTER-
DAT ArrKRxooS-rHE MILITARY LEAVE FOR
TIE SCENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

According TO . recent census there ere about
5000 paupers in London. not counting insane
persons in asyiums aud vagrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

s, s.ses tity third year oesS r.r. etacessen>i
Steam beating: rsss ere escapes. On thorourhfar-
sssy-sn New 1ork. Trenton. Phiia.. baltimore AID
Neeh Catalogue. complete and beautiful cent FREE
Thos .HANLoN. d. D.. President for p years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

IN WASHINGTON.
STENoGRAPHY TYPkwnITINa OR RAPID
cs or VA. sos p.H S snS .R:sy
SCHOOL OF fRXcTicSf sUsiSEss. Us 's =.
NV. auls
WooD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Soi AND
w 407 East Capitol ct.
Eighth year. Fall term opens MONDAY. sepsem-
Der .. II possible call and make arrangements TO
evening sessions % monshs,. stss; shorshand and
typewritfnE g months). e23. ''Patronised by the
best people in washington."
COURT F. WOOD. IL NJ. Principal.
mh56m EDWARD ". HULL. Vice Principal
SHoRTHAND AND TYPKwnrrINe.PRIvAfE
.na 4 81 "a b
ct. ne. aui6-l2s.
EMERSON INsT1IuTE.
Il Mr.. CHS III II :! f;'6tsa.
", xn I. e: s.,ss.s
Anna. a5nnsH0'i' Catalogues and full informson de
Tsk sSss s?s s s!slskss COLLEGE
& s.s,n. THURSDAY
writing and srsnns h. ef serv ensl Pa
nd
sn ,r AND pwns Of
sn.', S.:: i,xstsd newly s.na
sn 0 no
ton with cheap schools Once open every business
day. Telephone call lOe4-8. Call or send for new
annual announcement containing full INFORMATION
suI2 PRINCIPAL and Proprietor.
GossssiEs9S ~ MY Nl IGh saf1s
aue2m' Mr.. and Mrs. BEVERLEY r. MASON.
f icsh s.snsy y or H pisaS
70 paS .s ,S..n
VERBATIM REPoRTIN0.-LEARN IT AT ST.
yohn's College under Prof. CROHIN. Send for
catalogue Brother FABRICIAN, President, 1928
Vermont ave. auS,3m
(IoNzAaA COLLEGE.
No. 10 1 ST. NV,
Under the direction Of the Fathers Of the Society Of
SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN ON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1892
Three Free Scholarships are open to successful COM
petition on the LIST. I'd and I'd of September.
This competition is open to all. even to students
already belonging to the college
For further particulars aprlyto
CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. ST.
an3 I'm President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
CHEsaPEAkE AND OHIO R.rLwAy.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IA iSac
dth and sts '
Through the srande.t ssen-ry In ln-rtc. Win IN.
hsndssnss-f and most ccmplet. Solid Irain s~rvic.
West from Washington
m. daily Cincinnati and ST. I,ris Limited.
Solid ve-ubul-d. newly eauipp.d. electric lirb-sd
train. with dining puilmans ~ r.rs
mssshinsSn q Cfn.innst. Indisnapali. and ST Louis
xsitnont chsnse Arr7ves C1ncinpau = 10 IN. In
II; LOT m. d.iiy-The famous ~ ~. v.stIbu..
Limit = solid ve<tibule train With drns car for
.ihrtnnau. Ohio. Lexington and Louisville NJ arrfv
ms ~ Sincinnsu NJ q . p m. LeIinston q 1op 10
all pcints - ~ ''''"
90 I; m, daiy-fIpre-s tcr aorionsvills Char.
lottesvflle, Richmond. waynr.boro, Staunton avs
PRINCIPAL Virginia points.
Pullman lorstiots and itch ef. AZ Comuspx,. OR,~-
5l3 and 1921 peuns s.r
VII Il " FrIIrR GENT Passenger As.r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
L rESNsYLyASrA ROUTE

L ryr IrESNsrLyASIA RouTE
F9 pkrek wtsT sSP
STEEL RAILS 3.eNIffiicsfH8sP 4 IariPMExr
TRAINS 3 N & Az; SsiA STATION
Faipsn y.,iSas c.E, . 10 ~ snii s
Sosnhns and s s. S 10 10 Mn f S.4o, z ch.g
ma s, 20 ass..rs and H.ssnrg 20 pttsears
sysisnd ana fse 5G t,s sS g g 2S SS -
Louis and Cincinnati Erpres. = - y m a.tly
bur g 9, Loui. and cincirnsii and pinins c.r
Hsrisburs 20 ~. Louis. Columbian EIDr~s. Of
Geic.o and Dinins Car aa4r.sars = csisss
Se,'sTl kkpr... a, 90 ?. IN. dsily with sIe.7inS
Hsd,Tiss5nrg With through sl.epsrs :9r Pit,ssurs
chisaso, Southwestern IKpre.-. . 40 =. M dsiiy
,ar Ptt-onrs c.lupous. cncinn matt. Indianapolis
sSrs 70 N;nrs,.; pialns E% kisesn. g
Pt..sars and 8. Vest VIII ,SrousS si.sp.r !: 2
For Kane. csnanasisns. Roch.zt-r aud Nisxsr. F.ns
daily. except SUNDAY. sm
With sissrins car ws.SRs,os u fiStrs 20
nm asiis: sissi, Sturdy. with si.spias car ar
For w,lliainsport, Remove and rlmir. a, 10 so. m.
rOf f,sA ss 3 4, N.w rSsH .sS yHr
4;an, 1000 and II s, m on SUNDAY. y %.
lis pm. ifns.d SSlln.n vs.ssSuis X S ses
Carr. vestibue Passenger Coache- and Dining Car
q Rs LIMITED
WIZ . TPS .s sss DAYS Ss. aSyi
stson fssaps. iss Ssoss r.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY,
fs. t. cypress. 80 am. weed dsys. and aS 30
Accommodation. 5. 90 a M dsslv
For BSston. witSsut shsnss. 10. N. -..s DAY, an,
Fer Brooliyn. y Y. all ,Arou~s ,r,,,.o-.,.cs.,
inr direct rsnsl-r % S,op s;s.s,. s1osdiss SssS.
For Id.ssis civ 20 Il % m. r. Is m week
For ai ssi, fss y SGo m s .ss1& 4n sn 20.
ss ss$s 4 ~ 81 "a 4 !. "a 4 4 =. !,
m on sunday Z o.. p's - :. 10 80 8. *
s u.s. s. IS. 81 si 2 ~ T. 80 1875 g
For Ann.POiis. 20 q 90 and N 50 q m. snd 0s.
aaly except sunday. sundsya 400 . n cd
.foKLExANpRIA AND TIE sourH
s 1sSr 10 IS g "a H II 3 81 4 8 10 80.
SfE5tsSss 80 sa "a "a Il 2 as ioS An. Loo. ass
fSf . lSs &: .aSsi ma
Trains i..ys Y.p, M sss 3o aA{,
400 9. AZ 5;o5, 5 IS. q IL d o., . L. 10, IL sn1
n.t4s.m-. 2.os. o5. 5.o5. S.4c. q Is ana 10. 81
Tickets and information Of the Once porths.ss cor
ner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and 81 the
s.ss.se l. dss,nstion rom So,sis md p r-.,S.ns
General asnsssr p.N General P..ssn sI Aren't,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

REroRrER's STORY.
A reporter, who was under arrest BY the min
srs since Tuesday night and escaped, reported
that the fighting begun at O'Clock and cor
6nued without cessation until 9 o'clock Dur
fne the nsht two or three Of the leaders Of the
miners we're captured by Capt. Anderson 0
troops. A truce was raised and the miners told
Anderson II he would surrender their leaders
hey would ALLOW him TO return to his fort He
took the men and went down among the mob
When out OF range OF the guns he was Captured
md not allowed 10 return The leader Of the
mob. the notorious Bud Lindsay put a pistol
% Andsrsou's head and told him he must order
hts men TO surrender or he would shoot Capt
Andsrson answered by defiant wave Of the
AAnd and . nrm "Shoot and be damned i" add
ing that he would never tell his men to sur
render. Anderson was then taken TO a hotel as
eprisoner.
Capt Anderson IL Q veteran confederate with
. good war record. and for years the cap
tain OF the Chickasaw Guards Of Memphis.
HIS reputation h that OF q man who would
fight 20 the last ditch His command numbers
about IT'S men. with breech-loading SPRING
essds, plenty Of ammunition and gatling gun
and howitzer In position
Since the wires we're cut all intelligence from
Camp Anderson has come from Clinton. A
message from Coal Greek just before the wires
we're cut aid Caps. Anderson had not surren-
osred and would not. Clinton is the county
sat OF Anderson county and distant from Chat
AAoogA By rail 1856 miles.
NO PLACE ron TIE coxvIcrs.
What to do with the released eonvicts Ia .
serious problem. which nov confronts the state
government The state prison at Nashville 10
wholly inadequate. No provision whatever
exists Tor tneir care or use and there 10 no pro-
vision in the laws which will enable the state to
nss.
Over year ago the Tsnnsssss Coal, IRON and