davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
DEFEAT FOR CAMDEN.
Warmcst Political Contest known In
West Virginia.


BALTIMORE, August 13.-A special from
Martinsblrg, w. Va. says:
The warmest political contest that has
ever been waged in the state occurred
Saturday with the holding Of the democratic
primaries of jefferson county to select dele
gates TO the senatorial district delegate and
county delegate conventions.
The senatorial question was the issue and
the lines between the Camden and anti
Camden men were rigidly drawn The re-
suit is defeat for Senator Camden In every
instance. b. w. Cattlett of Morgan county
carried the county for state senator; A s..
Dandrige. for trict delegate, and Maj
A. W. Mcdonald = l. county delegate Danu-
riSe, until ten Gays ago,waS Camden man,
and would have been defeated had he not
announced his intention to vote against
Senator Camden Tor United States Senator
William Clements was his opponent Nc
Donalds victory Is a surprise to the Cam
den faction, as he was opposed by c.
Moore, one of the most popular men in the
state. Cattletrs victory gives him the
nomination, although Morgan and Berkel
counties are for Unger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
CAPT. DEVERY,S TRIAL,
The Next New York Police ORcer to
Go ON the Rack.


Go on the Rack.
Capt. VIM. 9. Devery Of the New York
police department will probably be tried
before the police commissioners on We'd
nesday next. He will be tried on the
charges already made against him. and the
additional charge Of Decentralization.
Last Thursday the police board held an
executive session. the business of which was
kept q secret. 1t has been learned that at
that meeting Commissioner Murray pre-
sented a resolution asking that two physi-
clans other than the police surgeon be ap-
pointed to examine Capt. Devery as TO his
physical condition. DIR. Allen McI.ane
Hamilton and DIR. +. ID. Fisher were ap-
pointed and instructed to get into his house
with Justice of the Peace hammock and
Inspector Conlin and make an examination
Later the three surgeons and their in
spector went to the home of Capt pevery
and he refused to allow them TO make an
examination. The doctors reported to the
commissioners, who held a meeting after
ward. and decided to send a notice to Capt
Devery that he would have to submit to
the examination. The notice was sent and
Saturday the doctors and Inspector Con-
lin eat to Devery's house. and this time
they were refused admission TO the house.
The committee reported to the commas
sioners, who at once proposed an add
tiopal charge of characterization for violat-
ing a rule of the department and ordered
that the trial be set for Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
She Charges Cruelty.

Mrs. Catherine F. Cadifigton, IN a bill for
divorce filed against Walter l.. Cadington
this afternoon, states that they were mar
ried in Prince Georges county. Md, Sep
TENDER ii. 1876, and have five children,
namely. May F.. aged fifteen years; Rena
Edith. aged thirteen; Made l., aged ten:
Mary E., aged eight, and Anneta E, aged
five The wife says that although she has
at all times since the marriage been a true
devoted and loving wife, and ever minCs,l
of the comfort prosperity and happiness OF
her husband. he has of late years been
wholly unmindful Of his marriage vows and
has cruelty beaten, abused, threatened ana
maltreated her, ana has parted and refused
TO support her end the children, although he
is abundanuy able to do so.
Further, Mrs. Cadington recites that her
husband has been a habitual drunkard for
more than three years past, and that ON
several occasions. in bis drunken fits, he
has abused and physically injured her and
has repeatedly driven herself and children
out OF the house at late hours in the night
causing them TO seek shelter OF ne.sheors.
Late in the evening of May - last, the COM
plaihant goes On 40 say, Nh. cadinglon
came into their home 500 18th street south
east, in frenzy. caused by drunkenness
end severely struck ana pounded her, there
by endangei1ng her lite and health, and
IRON which she now greatly suffers Be-
cause of said blows she was rendered nm
conscious for a long time and wes discoy-
cred in that condition by a policeman Mr.
Cadington, the bill states was arrested ON
the complaint CT certain neghDors, aud the
same night the wite and children renewed
TO the home OF her mother, with whom she
has since resided. Mrs. Cadngton also
AYERS that her husband on several occasions
mas threatened TO take her life. and she has
reason 10 believe he means TO do 81 should
the occasion oner.
In view OF the above the petitioner asks
Tor divorce, the care and custody of the
Children ana for an order Of the court re-
straining, Mr.. CadiDgton from IA any way
moiesting OF interfering with her or the
children curing the tendency of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court-Judge Cole.

Circuit Court-Judge Cole
Walter Higgins agL Robert Head: iudg.
ment for plaintiH b. default for xSS5. with
interest from March ., 1894. and costs. Mil-
lam Corcoran Hill, surviving executor and
trustee OF estate OF William w. Corcoran,
deceased, aGt. the District Of Columbia;
judgment in certiorar Assessment and
cha rye complained Of In petition Guashed
and held to he null and void. and order to
cancel
Equity Court No. Judge Cole
Muehlerieu agt. Murdoch; order for issue.
OF writ OF assistance. GIL agt GIL CT al
decree appointing receiver.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
United States ast. Benjamin u. Berry.
embezziement; nolle prosequl and order foe
release of defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
HOW TO DRINK WINE.
To Enjoy Its Pleasures Ii Must He
Handled With Discrimi lion.

From the Wine ami Spirit Gazette.
Wine ought to be presented at the proper
temperature, and champagne as cold as 1t
can be made without absolutely freezing.
No ice should ever be used in champagne
or in sparkling wine. The bottle should be
put upon or covered with ice before serving.
Champagne drank with ice in 1t is merely
drinking for snow 1t leaves no pleasant
taste, makes the wine fiat, destroys its
flavor. and depresses its beautiful sparkling
qualities. Claret and Burgundy, en- the
contrary, should be drank moderately warm
y gentle warmth brings out an apprecia-
ton of body. dminishes the astrinSency
and develops all the finer qualities prcmi-
Eently. including that of bouquet. 1t Is sur
prising to note the carelessness or gross
served and drank. White wines. such as
sauterne and Rhine wines, and others of
similar character should be drank Compare
lively cold or cool. While a chillin; tenn
perature destroys the flavor of claret, IL has
U contrary effect apparently on white wines.
bringing out the bouquet and giving them
an agreeable. fresh, spicy taste Port.
sherry and Madeira should be partaken of
at a moderately warm degree OF temp5ra-
ture. and If used in winter should be gently
heated. These wines lose in body ami flavor
by being chilled. and port especially suffers
most severely under such lowering of tenn
perature, when exposed to cold, acquiring a
harsh, then ecid taste, nearly akin to bitter
reSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
SPORTS At ELBERON,
The Arrival of Ex-Presfdent Harrison
at That Resort.
ndence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
EIBERON, n. j., August IL 1874
The tennis tournament at Norwood Park
lasted several days, and attracted the at
tention which is due to the fame of the men
who played for the beautiful silver prize
The entries included Larned, Chase wrenn,
the latter the champion of the United
States ard Goodbody, the English crack
The players are luxuriously housed In a,
cottage by themselves. After the games ten
was served ON the lawn by Mrs. W. ID.
Harper. the wife of the well-known pub
Usher. and Mrs. Henry Browning
The entries for the horse show at Holly
wood numbered one hundred and seventy
five There were seven four-in-hand teams.
ard more than twenty mares and geldings
The ladies' driving class was also SPLEEN
didly filled. Eight tandems were entered
and more than a dozen horses In each jump.
ing class. Some of the finest horses in the
country were on exhibition. Today the
farmers are allowed the opportunity to
show their farm horses The master of the
Monmouth County Hunt offers three prizes
valued at 500 to the farmers exhibiting the
three best single farm horses to farm
wagons. The general plan of the horse show
Is that of the great show held at the Madi-
son Square Garden. In New York city. but
some of the classes were even more interest
HsS tl3st tne same events at the garden.
This is particularly the case as to four
INLAND driving: the greater space permitted
better display of the possibilities I'm this
direction than is practicable within doors.
The same was true of class two, which was
for roadsters to wagons. In fact EXCEPT
to classes which are exhibited in hand the
open air show must always have the ad-
vantage which comes of ample room for
maneuverng. There We're twenty-one
classes on the program. A band of twenty
pieces discoursed sweet music to the fashion
and beauty assembled several thousand
SIG on the grand stand.
EX-President Harrison is here. Cpon his
arrival the station was decked with flags.
and q large delegation of citizS ms welcomed
him. The eX-Presiient was ACCOMPANIED hy
Mrs. Mckee and her two children. He is
occupying the G.. II. Sheldon cottage, having
leased t for the month of August
Gov. Werts of New Jersey is at West
End.
Robert I. Lincoln, late minister to Eng
land. is the guest OF George N. Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Lanstock. formerly
of Washington. have cottage at E,lberon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Laude and NJ Johnson
and child of y ashington recently arrived at
the HoilyW.SI Hotel.
The kirIness and serpentine dance for the
benefit Of the Star of the Sea Church passed
off delightfully."-, AID nstted a large sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
BRITISH VESSELS OVERDUE.
They Sailed From Port In January
and February.

LONDON, August 13-Lloyds has just
posted as overdue two Liverpool vessels
the ship Sierra Madrona and the bark Atom
Cefni. The crews of the vessels number
seventy men.
The Sierra Madrona is British ship and
sailed from Upton January - for Rangoou.
She was built in 1879 and is 1,43O tons
register.
The Atom Cefni is British bark of 1,967
tons. She sailed from Swansea January 1
for San Francisco. A life buoy and a piece
OF wood were picked up off Sicily later in
January, both marked "Afon Cefni," and
about February 10 part of life boat was
also picked up, which was supposed to have
belonged to the bark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
Danger. of t,,c Mines.

From McClure's Magazine.
Great and mystically dreadful is the earth
from a mines depth. Man is in the i'm
placable grasp of nature. 1t has only to
tighten slightly and he is crushed like bug.
His loudest shrek of agony would be i'm
potent as his final moan to bring help from
that fair land that lies, like heaven. over his
head There is an insidious silent enemy In
the gas. If the huge fanwheel on the top of
the earth should stop for brief period
there IS certain death, and panic more
terrible than any occurring where the sun
has shone ensues down under the tons of
rock.
Ii a man may escape the gas, the floods
the "squeeZes'' of falling rock, the cars
shooting through little tunnels, the pre-
carious elevators. the hundred perils, there
usually comes to him attack of miner $
asthma" that slowly racks and shakes him
into the grave.
Meanwhile he gets s; a day and his la
bcTer 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
GRAIN MARKETS WEAK,


Effect of the breaking of the Drought
= CHICAGO, August 13.-The markets open
ed weak and lower today. Corn was off
on account of the breaking of the drought
in the corn belt by general rains and the
promise Of mere since the published state
ment that damage to that cereal in Mani
toba and Nebraska has been greatly over
estimated, selling orders by the country
and drop of one penny at Liverpool
Wheat was weak in sympathy with corn,
on the heavy receipts: anticipated large in
crease in the visible supply; on the Russian
official report that the crop there was turn
ing out to be 80 per cent above an average:
on heavy sales for New York account and
by country SPECTATORS, ana loss of one
half penny in price at Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
Fugitive From Justicc Killed,

Special Dispatch TO .he Evcaip, star
BRISTOL, Tenn, August 13. News
reaches here that Will Merritt of this citv
was found dead on top of a box car run
ming between Mcrristown and Paint Rock
n. c. 1t is thought an overhead bridge
struck him in the head. He and another
man recently escaped from the Tennessee
house of correction. They committed numer-
Gus robbericS in and around Bristol and
were evading the officers of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
EXPECTING THE PRESIDENT.
Going to West Virginia Soon to Hun,
and Fish.

BALTIMORE, August ia special to
the American from Kingwood, w. Va.
says: A gentleman who has Just returned
from the South Branch valley in Hamp-
shire county says the democrats there are
stirred up over the prospect of having
President Cleveland in their midst pretty
soon. 1t is stated that the President will
visit that portion of West Virginia soon
en- hunting and fishing trip and inciden-
tally lie will take the opportunity to mt in
word for Congressman William L. Will
son. "A big on roast is on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
THE. REVOLT IN PERU.
No Settled Plan Adopted by the In
surHcnts.

LONDON, August ia dispatch to the
Times from Lima. Peru, says that small
groups OF insurgents are scattered over the
whole country. and that there is a generally
unsettled feeling. Commerce and agricul-
ture, therefore, are much disturbed. 1t is
added that the insurgents greatest strength
is in the NORTH and they appear to have no
settled plans of campaign.
Gen. CacereS. il is added. assumed the
presidency without any manifestation of
hostile feelings against him. The new min
listers assumed Office yesterday. Public
opinion Is apathetic in regard to the ap-
pointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST sMALLpOx.
Wisconsin Health Authorities on the
Watch for suspects.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August 13-Dr U.
o. z. Wingate, secretary of the state board
Of health of Wisconsin, has issued letter
to all the health authorities in surrounding
counties to keep a sharp lookout for small
pox suspects that may attempt to leave
Milwaukee. The local depots are being
guarded by medical inspectors who inspect
all outgoing passengers and baggage. This
precaution Is being taken to prevent per-
sons infected with smallpox from leaving
the city and spreading the contagion to
other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
The Friends Convention.

CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. August 13.-Today's
session Of the friends national convention
opened with the reading of a paper by
Charle: NJ. Sttbler of Baltimore, mission
of the Society of Friends in the World"
Minnie F. Baker led the discussion Read
ing and discussion of the report on mission
work among women and children submit
ted by President Elizabeth Il. Passmorc
occupied most of the afterr con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
MINISTER BARRIOs' MISSION.
Going to England to Settle the Mos
quito Trouble.

quito Trouble.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Senor Modesto
Barrios, Nicaraguan minister to England
was a passenger by the Pacific mail steamer
City of Para. which arrived from Colon to-
day. Senior Barrios had heard no news from
his country since July -.
When questioned as to his mission to Eng
land he stated that he had full power to
settle the Mosquito trouble between England
and Nicaragua. He would endeavor to have
the Managua treaty between his country
and Great Britain modified and was conf
Gent of success Senior Bdrrios talks En-
gish. but prefers to use the Spanish lam
guage. He is lawyer by profession and
about forty years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
IRISH FUND SUBSCRIBERS.
Names of Clan-nn-Gael Leaders Are
Prominent.

LONDON, August ia letter published
in the Times today points out that the
namss of the leaders of the "Clan-na Gael
are conspicuous on the list of subscribers to
the Irish parliamentary party, which Mr.
Justin Mccarthy has just made public
mentioning especially John NJ. Smythe
Judge Thomas a. Moran and Mr.. W. j.
Hynes, all OF Chicago. the writer of the
letter referred to says that all the persons
mentioned are active participators in revo-
lutiOnary schemes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
Contradictory storic. of the Fight.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 13.-Contradic-
tory reports are received here from Jeffer-
son barracks of shooting scrape between
party of fishermen from this city and a
number of natives near CarrolTs Island last
evening, In which one of the latter was
shot and killed and another badly wounded
The party from here was arrested but all
made denials Of having killed anybody.
There is difference of opinion as to the
cause of the fight. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13

1t is now asserted that the amount stolen
by Harry 4. Gardner, the absconding CASH
Ter of the Second National Bank of Altoona
Pa, Is s150,G0. The directors of the bank
are making an effort to capture Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13

LONDON, August 13.-For the week end
ing Saturday last there were l47 failures in
England and Wales against 10 failures for
the same period of 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13

The conference between the German North
Atlantic Steamship Company ard the Brit
ish steamship lines al Hamburg was FAIL
IRE. The German steerage rates remain at
so. new conference has been proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13

From August Z to August IL there were
reported IL St. Petersburg 156 cases of
cholera and 10l deaths from the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
Four Per Cent

Hooper, Helphenstine &C.,,
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
1888 anu 1885 4. NV
We do a gel eral commission business and f,rnish
nnnncial Information free: also receive deposi.a
subject 10 check at sight and allow interest On
daily balances Special attention given TO out Of
town orders.
frinate Wires Telephone Al.
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR
DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same.
mhSl-tf EDWARD " BURNS 1907 et ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
The Orgn nixntiOn.

The fact is, however. that the various
contirgents of the industrial army and the
cOmmonweal have formed a permanent or
garization, whose purposes were outlined
in The Star several days ago. A cons titu-
ton has been ado yted CT what is styled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-28
A BOLD SCHEME.
Cattlemen Implicated In a Plot to
Rob Express Companies.


FL RENO. Nov. eS--rwonty-avs thou
sand doIiprs was expressed from Kansas
City 30 George Isaacs, Clriokasaw cattle
man at Canadian, Tex. When ths train
pulled into Canadian station n gang
of bandits held mp the express. opening a
general fusilade on the train.
sheriff McGvs was oailed in and took a
hand at the shooting in protecting the ex-
press car and was shot dead by ths
robbers sevoral others were fatally
wounded In the engagement, among them
being somo robbers, who were carried
away by their pals.
The bandits were chased into the Wichita
mountains, where battle occurred. Several
Of theparticipants are reported killed. SThe
members of the gang were well known I'm
tho southwestern reservation, and large
force Of federal oficers nre looking for the
bandits.
IL is stated that n combination has been
made whereby money Is 20 be shipped into
the territory where the express companies
are To be despeiled. The shippers will
then present their claims to the express
companies for settlement. A number Of
wealthy csttiemen OF the Chickasaw In
dian Nation are said to he implicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-28
ELECTION LAWS.
Congressman Walker OF Massachu-
sets ventiIates His Opinion.
By The Associated Press.

BALTIMoRE, Nov es-The Mannfaoter-
ers' Record recently asked several leading
Repubiioass II the recent victory OF thcfr
party would result IN any attempt 30 re-
vive tho force bill, or any other measure
that could, with or without reason, be
regarded aS inimicable 30 the south.
Hon. J. II. walker nasmbcr OF congress
from Massachusetts,, the senior Republ
can naenber OF the c0mmittce on banking
and currency, replied: THE Democfacs
nevor made q more egreRfaus hun2er
than the one bfssy made In tire FIFTY third
congress In repeating ell national election
laws. IL exceeded tlIe great blunavr OF
the Republican party In the Fifty-frst
congress In not setting lee foot solidly
down upon the Lodge elections bin.
There will nos be three men In the
Fifty-fourth congress land I do not believe
there will be one) who viii any sooner
propose TO enact any kind Of a national
election law than they would propose TO
put the national troops at tho points In
the southern states from which they were
removed by President Hayes In 1877. The
feeling AZ the north Is precisely the same
ms that rcvelted by the hading news
papers at the south on tho questions Of
elections, viz: That cheating at the polls
by any party must end now and forever,
but II must be accomplished by the local
authorities"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-28
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold ~ public auction on Monday, D&
eember 3, 1884, az O'Clock p. m. on thepromiseA
oy virtue OF the power Of sale contained In cer1
tain mortgage deed msde and e1ecuted BY Johs
w. NICK night dated February ~ 1885, and recorded
IN personal property mortgage BOOK, Ne 81
Of Deeds in the City Of Providence, n
l., conditions OF said mortgage decd having
property, now ia store No ess Westnlnsto street
in said Providence, 10 witi All tho personal prop
erty, machinery, fixtures Of every kind now ID
said store. being the store known az the West Fad
steam Laundry together with any ~ operty or axs
lures hereafter added thereto.
Notice is hereby given Of the intention OF tho
mortgage TO bid upon the above described ptopi
erty at the sale thereof or at any postponemeRt a.
adjournment Of the same.
BY order OF the Mortgacoe.
Providence, Nov. 26, lSsL novg6.W