davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
HAGERSTOwN NEWS.
The School Commissioners Middle Still Con-
tinues Many Pastoral Changes-NOtes.
Correspondence of The Evening star


HAaERsrowN, Aug. 81, 1892.
The school commissioners mudde continues
to engross the attention of our people. Today
another move was made in the matter by G. A.
Watrous, the examiner Of the old board appear
ing before the county commissioners and filing
an order fora bill of interpIeader with them ask
ing for certain sums of money to carry on the
schools. The application was made to precipi-
ta.e the vexed question and to bring it before
the courts so a legal decision can be,had as to
which board is the legally constituted one. the
Old or the new. The commissioners. however
took no final action in the case and declined to
recognize either of the boards. Both boards
have issued orders for the schools to open on
the 5th of September.
sad accident, in which tho love and heroism
of mother was strikingly shown, occurred at
Welsh Run yesterday. Curtus Delbohn, q
farmer. was preparing to deepen his well by
blasting and excavating. and with that intention
in view he aud his son descended to the bottom
by means of ladder. They were both over
come by foul air. The father was removed by
means of a rope, the son remaining The wife
and mother then came to the rescue, descended
into the well, but she too was overcome Sew
eral men were then induced to go down. They
rescued Mrs. Delbohn, but the young man per-
ished.
The Stoddard Upholstery Company has been
organized here for the purpose Of engaging ex-
tensively in the business. 1t will employ quite
number of hands and prove desirable addi-
ton to Hagerstown's numerous industries. 50
many Of which have been established within the
past year.
Rev. Chas. Santee Of Kansas has accepted q
call to the Reformed congregation at Cave
town. this county. This gentleman's father
served the same congregation forty-one years,
Rev. Oscar G. K!inger has resigned his pastor
ate of the Lutheran Church at Emmittsburg to
accept the principalship of the preparatory de-
partment OF Pennsylvania College.
Misses Mary and Emma Grimm of Rohrersville.
this county, have decided to go to Africa under
the auspices of the missionary society Of the
United Brethren. Church.
The Potomac Pulp Mill at dam No. 8 has sus.
pended operations. This was done at the in
stance Of Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
which needs at present all the water the Poto-
mac river can supply for navigation purposes.
A large number of the Indian bows who have
been summering ON the various farms have re-
turned 10 the training school at Carlisle. They
are in the best Of spirits and evidently enjoyed
the time spent among the farmers.
Prof. Frank Baker Of this city, recently az
Dickinson College, has accepted chair in Co
lumbia College. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

Today in the Police Court Mr.. Clagett called
Judge Kimballs attention 10 the case Of Alfred
T. Marks, the young man who was before the
court yesterday charged with embeEzling the
funds Of his employer, Rev. Thomas Coke Oar
ter, one Of the editors Of the National kefho-
dist. as published in yesterdays STAB The
charge had been changed from entertainment
70 false pretenses aud the defendant Wa out on
bail.
Mr.. Clagett in calling Judge Kimhall's ssten-
ton to the case said that from an examination
Of the facts there was no doubt in his mind
Of Mr.. Marks culpabiiity, but like In many
o.her cases DR.. Carter manifests that Christian
spirit which ought 10 be inflated BY others.
He read letter from DR.. Carter - follow:
"By reason of the spirit which Mr.. A. 7. NArks
has exhibited in the case now pending against
him and with Christian consideration and SYM
pathy for his family desire that no further
prosecution Of the case be taken, provided The
ends Of justice can be bad by IL disuisual.'
Mr.. CIAgstt said he underysood that the d.
PENDANT was . Young man Of family, and Ae ~
no rsason Why the ends Of justice would Be d.
feAted b. the ahandonment Of the prosecution
He therefore enssred nolls pros- IN Tie 60
end sndsd u presseutien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
The Star Spanxied Banner.

Oh, saJ. can You see ~ the dawn's early light,
WEsi so proudly We hailed at the twllghts last
ssesxnnx;
Whose b,Oad strip-s and bright stars through the
psrtlOus n9tt.
Der he ranpars We watch'd. were % calamity
strsArnin<s
And the N glare the bornts bursting in air.
there.
Oh. ssy does the star SPANKED banner still wave
Ger the land Of the free anu the home Of the brsves
On the shore. dtrny seen. through the mist Of the
ds-ep,
wheae ihs foes hsuzhty host in dead silsnce re-
poses.
What Is that which the breeze DER the towering
Ash, t-iully blows, half conceald. half discloses.
Eow cate hes the CLEAN Of the morning FIRST beam.
IN Icll glory rejected, now shines the stream
rs TIE STAR spangied banner; On! long may II
wave
Der The Ana Of the free and the home of the brave
Ga thus he it ever, wien fre~nen shall stand
Bstween their loved homes and foul wars desola-
tim.
blesss With victory and may the heaven rescued
Prsise the Power that hath made and preserved Us
nation.
Then conquer We must. vher our csuse is lust
And this be our Inotto-''Ip God Is our trust!"
And he star spAneied banner IN triumph shall wave
Ger he land Of -he <ree and home c: the brave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

An UnruIy Heifer Knock. Mr.. sIad~t one
SPRAYING the Ground.

An Unruly Heifer knock. Mr.. ssIad~t one
SPRAYING the Ground.
News wac received at London Yesterday
afternoon Of an exciting incident which &C.
CURED to Mr.. Gladstone YESTERDAY and which
although it contained On element Of danger.
happily resulted in no more seriou7 conse-
quences to the new premier than a rough tum-
bic on the turf and sudden and some what dis
quoting nervous shock.
A heller belonging 10 farmer whose lands
lie adjacent To Hawarden. the country tea; Of
Mr.. Gladstone. in Wales. by some mans sue
ceeded in clearing the barriers which lad been
erected for the purpose of preventing animals
from tresspassing the grounds adjoining
their pasturage.
The heifer once il had ESCAPED from tho field
in which il had been confined. made good use
OF its freedom and roamed a. will through he
well-kept grounds. ln the course of IT, wausier-
ings il got into a park through which Mr. Glad
stone was walking home ward after a drive with
his wife, he having decided when the carriage
had neared his residence 20 further enjoy the
splendid weather by moderate pedestrian eNe,-
else through the beautiful grounds winch sur
round his home
Suddenly the Animal espied the intruder on
Its pleasures and al once assumed an one Isive
attitude. With lowered head and VIII King Tail
II bcanded upon the inoilsnsiye pedestrian.
Mr. Gladstone was com ,,letely taken bv sur
prise and had no chance 20 make an attempt to
escape. The attack was very sudden and Mr.
gladstone was hardly aware of his danger anul
the nelfer bad struck him a powerful blow
knocking him spravling TO the ground.
Inc animal prepared TO resume lis attack.
but Mr.. Gladstone quickly recovered himself
and managed 70 regain his feet and get behind
q tree. The heifer made a number OF wild
PUSHES, but Mr.. Gladstone. vi b con idersble
nimbleness, succeeded in lodging the animal
each time. and was able to keep out of its reach
by crcling around the protecting tree.
FINALLY the heller became tired of this exer-
else and after last fruitless ru b gave a defiant
below and ran Oh, much to the premier re-
lief.
Mr.. Gladstone vas not injured when the AMI
NAL struck him snd beyond he severe shaki 4
up caused BY bis fall be experienced NO bad
edects from the encounter.
When Mr.. Gladstone reached home and re-
lated his story Q number Of men set ous 10 cas-
ture the heifsr. IL WAS pursued for some dis
lance and as it showed fight when oversaken 1t
was shot TO death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
The Dumont Case.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The decent public annrec;.ta =

To the Editor OF I he Evening Star:
The decent public appreciate very much the
true words you have uttered in the Dumont
dismissal case. 1t was one of the outraees
which our long-sufering community il contin-
ually having inflicted upon it. know not
which il worse, the dismissal of man who i
fearless and wise enough to do his duty or the
retention Of another man who schemes to work
that dismissal. Keep up the agitation that ve
may have channel through which the indiRna-
ton Of the public may be voiced.
w. E. PAnsox.
Lutheran Ministsz, Capitol Hu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
E.rJS Cur-pcu SAINT

FALLS CHURCH, Sept. l, 1892
Last night Mr.. Morgan Prigg, clerk in Mr.
". n. Enisons store, in which the West End
post Office is located. was awakened by noises be-
low in the store. He arose, went to the front
and threw open blind to find burglars at
work. He returned to his room. got loaded
gun and fred at fhe thieves, but without other
effect than to cause them to beat hasty re-
treat. On going below he found that the door
had been forced open and that the safe WAS
outside under the porch in place to slide it into
wagon, which had been stolen from the stable
OF John Wise.
Mr.. Prigg Immediately called by telephone
Mr.. N. Z. Church, druggist at Falls Church.
When Mr.. Church went DOWN into his store he
also found q burglar. who had forced open tho
door with jimmy and was at work on his cash
drawer. Mr.. Church fired two shots at the
burglar without hitting him.
These burglars are probably the same gang
reinforced that have already visited this place
and some of the villages above US ON the rail-
road. The last visit here was in May or June,
and that visit was paying one to them.
L. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
ANACOSTIA.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

Mr.. &. r. Wilson Of No. AZ Pleasant street
last evening held one of those delightfully."- in
formal receptions which distinguish Anacostia
social life. Everybody knew everybody. and if
they did not they soon did. The parlors were
made brilliant with colored lights and fragrant
with flowers. Miss Mallie Pylcs sang Mrs
Efe Bury rendered piano pieces, Miss Mattingiy
gave a harp solo and Mrs. Wilson took care that
the palates of her guests had no unfulflied
wishes. 1t was late when the company dis
persed.
YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY.
Miss Blanch Griffith gave a young peoples
party last evening at her home on jefferson
street. The usual things peculiar to young
people were said and done. Miss Griffith was
assisted in entertaining by Miss Katie Canter
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Griffith acted us chaper-
ones.
NOTES.
Miss Addie Entwisle is ILL
Mr. Charles Havenner left today for O
months outing at Colonial Beach.
There will be wedding at the Episcopal
Church tonight.
VIM Hill was arrested last night by Officer
W. I. Anderson charged with disorderly con-
duct. Frank Washington and Henry Simms
were also arrested by the same officer and
charged with the same offense.
Mr.. Taymon returned to duty on the Ana
costa railroad today.
Mr.. H. A. Griswold is back.
Miss Lala Mattingly of Mechanicsville, st.
Mary's county, Md, is the guest of Mrs. G.
r. Wilson of Pleasant street.
Mr.. Dana Davenport will return Monday to
college at Annandsle-on-Hudson,N n. Y.
Mis-. Armstrong is considerably stronger to-
day.
Miss McNally continues to act as postmistress
during the illness of Miss Corie Etzler.
Miss MaIlie Pyies will visit her old Prince
George home tomorrow.
Miss Lille Thomas Of Surratt's, Prince
Georges county. Nd, has returned to the
State Normal school at Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. Miller Of Surntt's district is visit
ing friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

A picked nine PLAYED the Cuban Giants. the
well-known coiored bail team. a pretty close
game yesterday at the National Park The
visitors won by to 5.
New York and Baltimores are dropping down
to Join Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Red, White and Blue.

Oh. Colurnbia, the Gem Of eOceaa
The home Of The Sraye and the free
Tie shrtee of each petriCt's devotion,
world Offers homage % thee!
Thy ma cdates make heroes assemble
When liber-y 5 foyIl stands IL view;
Thy banners maze Tyranny rrernble
When borne BY the Red. White and Blue.
CAorxs hen borne BY the Red White and Blue, &c.
When var va<ed its wide dssol@tion
And Threatened our and 20 dsfornn.
The Ark then. Of Fre-sionn's foundation
Columbia rode safe through lie storm,
With her sArisois OF yirt-Ty around her
When 80 proudly she bore her brave crew.
With her Flag proudly floating above her.
The beast q The he'd. White and Blue
Ckcrts-Ihe boast. H.
Your of'rfnsS Of praise bring We hfther
And gratefully Join ye the hymn.
-lay tne wrea;hs they have never vither.
Nor the ssa- 0. bei- glory STOW dim.
raay the service united ne'er sever,
But all 70 their Solors nrove trlel
she Army and Navy forever,
CAs,sss-Ihrse cheers. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
America.

Nv C7antry. It's Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty.
a. thee sing.
land where ny fathers disii
Land Of the filgrfm's Pride,
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
My native country, thee
Land II the NOBLE free
Thy lG.ne I love.
1 love thy rocks and rills.
Thy woods and tempted hills:
NY heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Our fathers God, 10 thee,
Author OF liberty.
To thee We sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect rs by Thy might,
Great God, our King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Star of America
81 JAMES n. STEWART.

nm sd By permission Of thu owner Of the copyright
Star Of Anertcai
Lizht Of America.
star Of the free!
OF Hesven's own radiance born
Herald 70 Faith foriorn.
OF that Suspicious morn
O1 liberty.
etSr Of Arnsricai
Guard thou Amerfcai
still faithfully,
Should foes her peAce assz1,
Daxknese and tempest yale.
May Thy biess beam prevail.
Thy destiny.
Star Of America.
shield u Anlericz'
On rev'rent knee.
To God, With PRAYER and praise.
Our grateful souls rsise,
With fAftbS adorntng gA1s
kss01S on thee.
eeAr Of America,
Guide thou Americai
Hsr beacon Be,
Ever when thy light.
Piercing karths moral night,
Upxed the treat ca1sAanp 63gh1
ovg Tie -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Death Of Benjamin Fugitt.

Mr.. BENZ. Fugitt. printer for many years
employed at the government printing Office,
died last evening at his residence in Alexandria.
He was in the sixty eighth year Of his age. Mr.
Fugitt was . member of Columbia Lodge, No.
10, L o. o. f., Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

The bead of dock No. 4. at Bremen, loaded
With cotton and spirits. was burned yesterday.
The damage Is estimated a. ESD. 600.
The belgian miners, driven through he vio-
hence cf French miners 70 leave -heir em,.ior-
mont in mines in the north OF France. are re-
turning 70 Belgium. full 81 hatred tosarsi ths
French. and crying Down with Fxnce."
They thressen rerrisals against the French fos
Tie injury done them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

uoKsRoRD.s ACID PHOSPHATE
Der TIE Tsrc1 Br.in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Battle Flynn Of the Republic.

Min. sys. have seen the glory of the coming of the
Heh traa,p1ns cut Q vintage where the grapes of
He hath Ioosed hs fateful lightning Of His terrible.
Kis truth is marching on,
Ih.ve seen Kim in the wssch-fres Of hundred cir
Tn.y ssss Saidsd Him an altar in the evening dsws
lean Te.e 81. rirhseOus sentence by the dim and
His dayis marching oni
Ih.veresd . Gerry gospel WRIT In burniahed rows Of
rs 3 a::l =, =, ~, ny oons'Ha~s 50 with you my
Lett hse born Of woman crush tbs serpent with
ainos God IL marching ont
Hem. send.d forth the trumpet that shah never
He. siisins o!s tas hs.r. Of men b'sOr. Hi, ,uas-
Oh. be syifS .mysoul 10 snsvsr HinI be tu1liant.
Or oodis marching on,
In the sssuty Of tn iss Christ was born the
with glory N Eh bosom shss tr.nshsurss you and
AsHs aasdso m.ks men holy. let die to make men
While God b marching on.
The Battle Cry Of Freedom.
LEA ven rally round tn. Gag. boys. ven rally once
u: battle q s.'sd9n, from the
Shouting the battle cry Of freedomi
Chorus
The Union forever. hurrahi boys. hurrahi
VILE Ne raiiy found n AZ S5ys Ysiiy once again,
Shouting the battle cry Of freedOml
We &. sprnEins to the call Of our brothers gone be-
shoatng n. battle cry Of treedSni
shoniane the battle cry of freedomi
Chers.-The Union forever. &c.
wewin Welcome soour numbers the loyal. true ard
shoustag the battle cry of fr@edoui
And although they may be poor. not man shall be
Shouting the battle cry of freedom,
Cheru..-Tlse Union forever. &c.
30 yer. sprnstnE to the cal. from the cas-. and from
Ana IN if Sc ssf rom the land
Shouting N. battle cry of freedom,
ChoruA-The Union forever. &c.
God Bless America.
eoa bless America,
r, or p. es .t,p E r, ai5 ,s.c.
Irgn bounteous hand
f s. E. a ss an S SRSai y. p ssssf.
Dear native Land.
God bless Arn.-icai
First on TIE roll oi<aIns.
Hish N command
s as.s ahan: fs Si,s Sr 1sdisn. light.
Ever thy states unite.
Dear native lanc-
Ged bless America,
May she expand.
Prom mountain. vale and plain.
Ear Is thine eagle nics.
l&r expand skies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Washington I'm 1892.
By THOMAS CALvER. G. A. R.
AIR" Marching Through Georgia. "

Rally. boys. together. = We did in days of yore;
Bnly. and we'll sing Of what ha re in store
Let TIE chorus sound aloud and ring country Ger
CkorUs.-Hurrsh! hurrah. for eighteen ninety-two!
Hurrahl htTrahi Well tell you what well
do.
Well give the boys n welcome that will
cheer them through and through.
IN Washington the city OF the nation.
washington will gladly welcome you with heart and
Gladly vii IT honor ev'ry oomrade In the land!
GIVE Its very best to cheer your patriotic band.
Washington. the city Of the nation
Chorus.
Come and sec the prize gained and view the fields
once more
Where you marched and fought bravely in the days
Of gore.
See ts place you brought your trophies when the
Washington. the city Of the nation
Come and Capital and view each lovely street.
Where the mud and dust of yore ercased your march
ing feet;
Sweetest flowers and archns trees will where YOU
Washington. the city of the nation.
Come and see where Lincoln's death brought forth
- aation's tears
sheridans and Lorans dust the halowed soil endesr..
Come and see where Grant and Sherman lived 50 many
Washington, the city of the nstioni
Fair America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

Gcd bless America,
Our Uricr grand.
I'LL her with JOY and pesce,
Trum bounteOus hand
Bright a. in rnOIrninz hour,
Pure az an opening flower.
So be thy noon Of power.
Dear native land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11

workmcn was to he left to the sense OF the
take was not financial benefit but rather. beliR-
sibly sending to Congress and the Legislature
No resistance to legal authority, you un-
S6Srit"na. hut GHttng down this Pinkerton
he waited until t' 3; AS with no increase in tho
audience and then he arose in the auditorium
and without going to the plat orm. announced
that he supposed the meeting had better ad
lourn." 1T has not teen properly advertised.
being thought OF 40 late In tho day." he said.
but meeting will be called at an early
date In Cooper Union"
Resolutions that were to have been adopted.
%,Whereas;, the Carnegie Mill Company did
build fort"
They concludes:
Resored. That the workinemsn in public mass meet
Ing assembled regardless Of party any organization
DO charge the Carnegie Min Company with murder
We call upon the Carnegie MIL Company to hire no
moro Pnkerton detectives. II they do to takc tho
CONSCIOUSNESS from organized labor As tho Pinterton
them down on sight, and will neither ask nor give
quarter We Will 10 to Homestead at once II required
not to violate the law but to help the sherin or other
Officers OF the law to preserve the peace. But In any
case the Pinkertons must 60
An announcement was made in yesterday
mornings newspapers that q lecture on the
Homestead Troubles" would be delivered In
Union Square Hall at 8 o'clock. As there were
only two persons. besides the lecturer. in the
nitely postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11
CHINATOWN IS ASTOUNDED.
THE POLICE MOVE ON THE SUNDAY
CROWDS IN THE STREETS.
All Mott Street Tradition. Set Mt Nnusht

All Mott Street Traditions Set Mt Nnught-
Twenty-Five Prisoners Taken from tho
Sidewalks and Forty. four More from
tic Opium Joints Indoors.
Chinatown was in ferment all day yester-
day and far into the night
A week ago yesterday Capt Warts began
the crusade against the Cinnamon who block
tho sidewalks. Six wero arrested and fined
$40 apiece at tho Tombs the next morning.
This had no effect on the sidewalk gatherings.
and yesterday he detailed a squad OF officers
in plain clothes to gather in the crowd The
squad arrested twenty-three Cinnamon
thirteen from Pell street and ten from Mott
street. These were locked UP on charge Of
disordorly conduct. They will be arraigned
in the Tombs this morning.
Last night the Captain started in on the
opium Joints. Detectives Mitchell and Cor.
coran had charge OF the raid. A section OF
officers helped them. Five joints were pulled
and forty-four prisoners taken. The first place
visited was 81 Pell street. All Him. who ran .
Joint on the second floor. and nine Cinnamon
we're caught there. Jim Haws Joint on the
third floor contributed five prisoners. At IL
prisoners wero captured. The officers then
invaded Mott street. On the top floor Of No. s
collared: and on tho third floor Of Ne. q All
station. All were locked IN,
The Cinnamon who were arrested for gath
ering on the sidewalks think they are victims
Of an outrage. A deputation called at THE
Sun Office last night and said that the arrests
were .uncal!ed for and q disgrace to q free
country. They snid the Cinnamon were locked
departed with warning that they would have
tho Chinese Consul see about the matter.
Capt. Warts says he has had ample cause
for arresting the men who block the sidewalks
every Sunday. He says 1t has developed into
from ali over within a radius OF ten miles Of
this city to Mott and Pell streets. They come
for n o good purpose. either. tho Captain says.
citizen.
why. even the police have to shove their
way through the crowds to patrol their posts
Tho pastor OF the Church Of the Transf1gura-
ton. l hear has also complained about the
blocking Of the sidewalks. His parishioners
have to squeeze and push their way to church."
Fifty pipes and thirty pounds Of opium were
seized Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11
EXPLOSION ON LAKE GENEVA.
Twsaty.six Killed and Thirty Others In
fured.


jured.
BERNIE. July ia frightful explosion oc-
CURED yesterday on Lake Geneva. The
steamer Mont Blanc was carrying consider
able load Of passengers. including a number
OF tourists. on the lake. when the boilar ex-
ploded. killing many and wounding number
Of others.
The scene ia said to have been the most ter
ribe ever witnessed on Lake Geneva The
excursionists were quietly enjoying the BEAU
ties Of the scene. the weather being delight
full and the water placid. when the explosion
occurred. and In an instant the scene OF quiet
pleasure was converted into spectacle of
horror and death.
Not less than twenty six persons were killed
instantly by the Jagged iron. pieces Of which
swept the boat like grape and canister. About
thirty were injured. and their screams and
cries OF agony could be heard across the lake.
Other vessels went to the rescue. and the In
jured and those who had escaped injury were
rescued from drowning in the shattered
steamer. No Americans. 1t appears. were
among the dead or injured