davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

A MASS MEETING OF LIQUOR DEALERS
was held at New York Saturday niyht To
take action in reference to the arrests male
the preceding Sunday OF q large number of
LIQUOR sellers. Speeches were made by Rich
aId oGorman and Oswald Ottendoffer, who
condemned the arrests as tntolerant and
Puritanic, as In conflict with free republican
institutions, and an outrage upon the Iiber-
Ties OF the people. An executive committee
OF twenty-five persons was appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

SPRING ADJUSTMENTS IN MAINE-The
Bangor (Me.l WING OF Wednesday says:
"Mr. w. I. Pearson, Col. Farnham, Rev.
Mr.. Knapp, and a number OF their lady aud
gentleman friends went to Great Works YES
terday and too K sail down the river on a
raft prepared early In the afternoon. A
pile OF lumber was placed In the centre, upon
which the ladies sat during the exciting trip
They sailed over the dams at Ayers Fails
and yeaZie, and shot through the Bangor
dam, being on the way only an hour and
thlrty-fve minutes. The excursion was a
most exciting and novel oneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
Forest Fires

LITTLEToN, n. H., May 29.-Extensive
hres are now raging in Carroll township, in
the vicinity of the Twin Mountain House.
Several hundred cords OF wood have been
burned. Forest fires OF considerable magni-
tude prevail along the line of the Portland
and Ogdensburg and Northern railroads and
the damage is heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

SMore and more old women who danced
win Warrington are turning mp every day.
The Father OF His Country must have
shaken an extremely lively heel.
~ Times continue 10 be hard, ana yet
- 900 able bodied men daily engage in the
ball throughout this sunernG land.
~ EnRlfsh boilermakers and French hail.
loonists are trying TO see who can send their
machipes the highest According 10 tbe
mile ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

A SUDDEN DEArH.-What they call a
sudden death in Minnesota may be inferred
from this paragraph rom the Wfpoua Re.
publican, OF the 22d OF the current noah.
" FREDERICK Peuser, one OF the oil lest citizens
OF New Ulm, died very suddenly, on Sunday
morning last, from the effects or gun shot
wound received on the memorable 10Th Of
August, 1862, when the Sioux Indians maie
their attack on that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
3 EIT'9
STOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS.

II T. ~ unfsiIiLE re Lnedy for DYSPEPSIA ard
llNAk Complaint and every species Of In
DlGssrlOS. IL T. he only care for SICK HAD
1S6 =. Ia neyer falls TO relieve 10 MIAsNATIO
.Sin and inyarispIe cure Of the DEBILITY,
pSpphnkssl 1s; and HEADAUHH which follow
diately all EERvxUSsEss and removes all traces
Of nights DISSIPATION. IL does away with the
use 81 0PIATEs aud 10 those addicted 70 the
OPIUM HABIT ~ II q pleasant and perfect sub
sitnte curing the bad effects Of this drug and de-
sfroyina all desire for IL.
Panpilss.
BELTS BIrrERs DEPOT, ID Camden stree,
Baltimore, No.
SAML TYLER, JF,
WHOLESALE AGENT,
nyiss m- s33 18th street. washfreton. d q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

GEN FITzHUGH LEE has been conpelle !,
10 ceciine the command OF the southern bat
talon of the centennial legion which IL IN
psTade In Philadelphia on the 4th OF July. II
Is composed Of troops from Maryland, Vir-
ginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. and
Georgia, the I'VE southern states Of the origI-
nal thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

AN EDITOR KILLED g. n. ID. Bloss, an
editor OF the Cincinnati Inquirer, was struck
killed. He had been connected with the In
qufrer twenty two years. He was Q promi-
nent authority among democratic politi-
: of political matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL Trade The
Pottsville (PennD Miners Journal OF the
18th inst says: the quantity OF coal sent
from the Schuylkill region for the past
week was, by rail, 8,6iS tons; by canal,
. 81 tons; total 1O1 Asa tons, against &c ,s3i
tons for the same week of last year: Increase
oO,O6s tons. Tue quantity sent for the year
was ], 4l9632 tons, against 665, 275 tons for the
corresponding period OF last year-increase.
Id 80 tons. The quantity sent from all the
regions for The week was: Anthracite
oS6.s5 tons; bituminous. 1891 tons; total,
Az, 52S tons, against 32i, ITO tons anthracite,
and p SIS tons bituminous for the same
week OF last year; Increase OF anthracite,
t2,I4 tons; Increase OF bituminOus. 5i,I76
tons; total, S93 tons. The quantity sent
from all the regions for the year was: An
thracite, 1894 -33S tons; bituminous. 1,I97 .sl3
TOTAL, 6.S92 1856 tons, against 1 69l $50 tons:
total 6,6S2, l56 tons. against 1861 953 tons an
thracite and Loss. l09 tons bituminous; total,
81 ,oG2 tons for the corresponding period of
last year; increase of Anthracite. .O02 $50
tons; Increase OF bituminous, 100 TIi tons:
total Increase. LIP O9i JonS.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

How FUCHS RECEIVED THE News
for the murder OF VIM. w. Simmons, was
Informed yesterday that the governor had
commuted his sentence to Imprisonment for
life, he buried his face In his hand kerchief
and burst into tears. Then he frightened up
and exclaimed, "Vell, OATS good. / guess
we have some beer" After it was furnished
be drained the pitcher, and then reiterated,
Oats good, OATS good, }" doubtless referring
as well to the beverage as to the news. An
other crying spell followed, after which he
smoked his pipe for q long time. He will be
taken TO Sing Sing to-day.-[N Y. Tribune,
9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

PUNIsHING THE SALONICA RYorERS.-
Official Information has been received by the
TURKISH minister here that the Turkish gov
erDment Is Furnishing the participan Is in the
riot at Salonica, In which the Frep Oh aud
German consuls were killed. Four OF the
rioters have already been condemned to cap
tial punishment, thirteen to imprisonment
At hard labor for life. and several 10 limited
terms Of imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

PIPER, THE MURDERER-The C1prfg's DV.
nc oidienifI Piper, who was hanged in
boston lsst Friday FOR tue murIer OF the IT.
tie girl Mabel Young. made a final state
ment before his death, showing cOncluSively
that his confession OF tile different m riders
or Mabel Young. and the domestic Bridget
Landregan, and the assault on Mary Tyner.
was altogether true. He SAYS he Committed
the assault on the Tyner girl with a plumb
ers hammer, which he had got from the
warren avenue church. OF which he was the
sexton, ard that after the deed ne washed AZ
and scraped the blood spots with penkuife
and That he buried 10 In the cellar OF the
church. He made a diagram OF the place
where he buried IL, and officers went 70 the
spot and found the hammer with blood spots
on ~ and the marks OF the penknife. He saws
that be had spent the night with the girl,
and, 10 get back the money he paid her, be
beat her with the hammer as she was sleep
Ing, stole the money, and jumped out OF the
window. Mabel Young, he says, he enticed
into the belfry tower for a foul purpose, and,
the child struggling and crying out, struck
her on the head with the bat and left her as
he previously described In his confession.
The woman Landregan he murdered that
she might not tell on him. Piper did not
make confession OF additional crimes on the
night before his execution 70 hts spiritual
adviser, as had been rumored. He, however
had long conference with this friend, Rev.
DIR. Eddy, and I'm this declared tnaI ne had
told the whole truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

SENATOR PATTERSON, OF South Carolina,
has been appointed by the President OF the
Senate a member of the board of visitors to
West Point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

SIX CENTS FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
In Margaretta Inglehardt's breach OF prom
Use suit against Frank Seleger, military ac-
terday, the jury awarded the plaintiff six
cents damages. She had demanded $40 600.
She Is q spinster, fifty i've years OF age, and
AT the time OF the overtures that led To the
suit Seleger was wealthy widower of sixty.
IN y StGa, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

81 Men are born with two eyes, but one
tongue, In order that they should zee twice
as much a. they say. :
0rhe summer buster for gentlemen YIN
have q birdseye view Of the Centennial On
the tailboard and map OF wagner's hymn
on the front.
~Medical Inspector A. L. Gihou vim ~
present the Navy department June Cur A.
Phiiadelphia In The American Medical 49,
citation, which then meets In that CITY.
~Saturday night the safe OF ]. b. Yffbk
burglarized and $4,000 worth ofjeVeiry car
ried on.
~rhe gauge OF the Delaware. Laekavau-
t % nnd Meston railroad was narrowed iu
andsUuca- Two thouisnd men were -
0An explosion In Phoenix park coiIisry.
49, fosts vile, Pa, on Friday morning IN
e nsss John Dover and Thos. Cavanaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

q conference OF republicans at Albany. N.
Y, Saturday, in sbehalf of the interests OF
Senator Conkling as a candidate before the
Cincinnati convention. A committee in
each senatorial district was agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

day afternoon Q well dressed young man Wis
1ted several stores and requested at each a
80 Dill In exchange for silver half-dollars, as
ne wished 70 send that amount away In a
letter. A number OF merchants accom- mo-
dated him, and have since found that the
nfty- cent piece Is well-executed counter
lelt.-lM Y Journal Commerce. 27kh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

THE CENTENNIAL SUNDAY QUESTION
A large and enthusiastic meeting of many
Saturday night at Musical Fund hall i'm
favor OF opening the exhibition on Sunday.
An outside meeting was also held aud
speeches were made, the hall being made
quate TO accommodate the assemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

IHk METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE-Ihe Presiding Eldership Question Set-
ued.-Bishop Scott presided in the Metho.
dist General Conference Saturday. IL was
after Monday, and that the conference finally
adjourn at the conclusion OF the morning
session of Wednesday next. The con ference
adopted the majority report of the commit
tee on the presiding eldership question, with
tue amendment Of Judge Reynolds, by q
vote OF IA to Ill. The majority report adopt
ed provides that the annual conferences shall
have the power to determine the number OF
presiding elder districts, heretofore deter
mined by the bishops; no conference to have
more than eight districts, nor any district
more than sixty pastoral charges, and de-
mes the duties of presiding elders as before.
ibis was amended by an addition providing
that II two-thirds OF the General Conference
should recommend and three-fourths of the
anDual conferences should concur, the re-
str1ctiye rule forbiddlng any change in the
pan or the episcopacy or ttineracy should
De suspended 80 as to allow q change If the
desirable. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

TIE CHINESE SIDE OF THE SroRY.-The
six Chinese companies OF San Francisco
have prepared memorial, to be forwarded
to the President, giving their side OF the
Chinese immigration question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

AMONG THECALLERs at the White House
to day were the Postmaster General, Secre-
taries of State and the Interior, Senators
Patterson, Hitchcock and Paddock, and
Representatives. Plat, Ross and Hubbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

PRINCE OSCAR, the second son of the King
OF Sweden, has embarked 1T Cariscroue FOR
the United States. He VIII visit the centen-
NAL exhibi ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

POISONED BY LEAD PENcrL.-The Bal
timore American says: "The head book.
keeper OF leading establishment iu the city
was badly poisoned by putting a lead pencil
In bis mouth. He was In the counting room
al an early hour, and on beginning work he
used new lead pencil. While In the mids.
OF bis calculation, he inadvertently put his
pencil In bis mouth, as is the habit Of many.
He Immediately became unwell, with a nam
seous taste In bis mouth, and expectorated
considerably In order 70 get rid OF a.. The
SICK feeling continued, and he became 90
much worse that he was compelled 20 be con-
veyed home. A physician was summoned
and aDtidotes administered, and relief was
obtained. He IL still suffering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

NAVAL OHDERS.-COmmander Charles II.
Cushman ordered to the temporary COM
mand OF the Michigan. at Erie, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

SPECIAL HOTlOE.-Parties having Special
- Improvement Taxes 20 pay, can obtain inform
Alton mich VIII be Of pecunfsry benefit 20 them
by e1dre>siBg or calling sp1n the undsrsigned
1y& ~ CHRIS. 1plB, 1918 RI. ~. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

DAUGHTER-Miss Clara r. Marshall, the
daughter of Rev. j. Marshall, OF Newark,
swallowed a dose OF laudauum a few days
ago, with the intention of committing sui
eide. Her father sailed for Europe last Sat
urday, leaving her in the care OF her brother,
Philip NJ. Marshall, who resides on freling-
huysen avenue. She took the poison on SUM-
day afternoon after writing letter, In which
she stated that she was weary of this
wretched life, and that she felt confident OF
salvation. The family have made strenu-
GUS efforts 10 keep the matter secret. she
was discovered about an hour after she had
taken the poison, and physician sum
moued, who administered emetics, bat with
out avail, as she died On Tuesday. No in
quest was held.-(N T. Sor, 27lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-At tragedy occurred
some time on Friday night st No. 423 East
Saturday morning. James Dodwell, co years
OF age, was found with his throat cut from
ear to ear, and his wife's head split open
with a Ratchet. Her husband evidently at
tackled her while she was sleeping in her bed.
He struck Der several blows on the head, and
blood and brains were splattered over the
bed and about the room, then with n razor
cut his own throat, severing the windpipe
and several blood vessels. They were taken
TO Bellevue hospital, where surgeons gave 10
as their opinion that the wounds OF both
will prove fatal. Do1well has been able TO
state that he and his wife had agreed TO dle
together, as they were old ard poverty.
stricken, and be declares that ne had 10 COM
init the act, as she would not Kill herself,
though wishing 10 die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May % cotton dull and weak
street and Western 20 qCs So se Extra
So: do fsm.l soaz 50; City Mills super, sBOa
do family. SIS. Wheat quiet-PennsSI Tsnis red,
! Sal ~; Msry,spd red, zOal so; DO. amber, 81;
lowtr; western duh AID lower; southern white IS So
southern yellow, Sass; western mixed, ss3s sss1s
ssot, 81 bid June isk bid July. Oats more active
and stesdy-sourhern good 20 prime 4is4S 1eRestern
white, S9s4O, do mixed. Sass. Rye nominsI-7Os7s
Provisions dun aud weak PORK, II 50. Buik
meats shoulders, 4 clear rib sides, 10. loose ~
sides, n5ssll%; hams, l41ssn1 La a dull aud
besvy-Tenned, 80 Butter Dun and hesyy-~est.
s1II-SiG esfs.ss; Isslf ,o66ins isS.si5 WHISKY
c0so; 10, 100; oats; ieco sSiP@eIts.whe.t, $3.50
series, 80 North CsrOIiIa siTes. old. is: d. nsF,
8 special tax, BID TO-DAY. Sugar quiet and esdy,
PHnLDEIPHIA, My 29-Cloyer seed meets 3
ss6 ssased frioen us stessy =" sst ~
r. hned, sne lCss Tor crude. FLOUR IL qniet, hu for
81 @ s.5
Minnesota family, al 5soas 50 Pennsy ~ ania, In
5' R9s S WHAT n snG His9 s5sssi
vanis rcd. isaI AZ: western common and 400 D.,
sasss Soan s.s seize S s md wnls
white 90; mixed, esa60: aud damsgsd, 10. Dat,
a lSy n 2 Os and AID .,.i6.S Is
western. Receipts Of wheat, 10 400 bus les; corn.
1880. Exports Of whest not given; corn as sl7
,NIw YORK. May % -stochs dull and frmer.
.bo3 OK aa sna se.s Sps '
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and IN.
LoSpos, MAY %. l2sO .. m-oOpsoIs IS 3 Is Tor
iCs,s new s, ios5. Ers: Is do prsiSfssd ~ "
THE CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRIES IN
NEW YoRK.-The Congressional sub-com-
mlffpP. MRSSrS MaahQ
field, Joyce and Cochran, continued their
sessions yesterday at the Aston House. Al
bert CONF, the discussing clerk In the U. s.
Secret service In this city, was next exam
iDed. and testified that beside the money OF
the secret service being used for service pur-
poses, II was appropriated for political work.
Some money was paid to Col. w. T. Mank,
who made speeches during the campaign.
The witness also testified that one Tinelli,
an Italian, was also paid out OF the same
fund, for his services In influencing the
Italians. The money was paid by Col Whit
ley 10 witness, who, In turn paid it TO the
several persons named. Theodore Allen
manner. Col Mank "stood in" for him at
custom house, from which place Aliens sal
airy was drawn. Newcombe and Nettleship
also held places in the custom house. the
hands. w. s. Copeland was also represented
in Inc custom house by Col. Marks. Politi-
cal cal. d emf carriages and liquor
Of the fund or out of his own private poe et
The witness said he mad never had any as.
surance from Washington that his expenses
in these political demonstrations would be
paid. The morning after the demonstrations
ne always applied TO Col. Whitley. named
the amount Of money spent, and the bill
was promptly paid. At one time, however
just previous to an election, 5000 had been
advanced 10 the New York agency by the
agent in Washington. This 5000 which
was asked for, came very promptly on the
orders OF the Secretary OF the Treasury.-[N
Y. Times, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
The Blaine Bond Inyestigatiou.

WHAT MR.. MAGUIRE DIDN'T KNOW AND
HOW HE TRIED TO FIND OUT.
The sub committee of the Judiciary Com
mittee investigating the Blaine bond trans .
action, met, to day, aud examined two wit
nesses-F. b, Mcguire, Washington claim
agent, and railroad contractor named
Dorickla.
r. b. Mcguire testified that he had told Mr..
Harr1s, In 1915, that he knew-in explanation
OF q pictorial illustration OF "Blaine up a
tree"-wbat 1t meant. 1t was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel In New York. Shortly after
ward Mr.. Wilson came along and Harrison
said, Wilson, Mcguire says he knows what
That picture means" Mcguire was asked
by the committee what it meant He
said that he didn't know, but ne wanted
10 make out that he did in the hope that
harrison or Wilson would unload. The
committee laughed and then asked Mcguire
II ne knew anything about the bonds, and he
said he didn't.
Dorfckia, the railroad contractor, testified
mat he had sold the bonds of the Fort Smith
road, but he could not tell what they were
worth, because he had traded some for land
and other considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

THE CLOSING RACES at Chester Park
course on Saturday were won as follows:
First race, mile heats, by Bob Woolley;
time, La, 1:47h, 1:ISa. Second race, two
War Jig; time, AK Third race, mile ne ats ,
by Larry Hart; time, la 4, I49K Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s551.735.42; customs, s4f7 go. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

CENTENNIAL BRoNZEs-Somei interest
ing bronzes, intended for the Centennial ex .
blbltioD, are now on view at Tiffany's. These
include life size bust OF Washington and
one OF r rankin, cast by Barbedlenne from
originals by Houdon, and a statuette by
Bartholdi. representing Lafayette stepping
of q ship aud Offering his heart and his
sword 10 this country. Another large piece
reproduction, also by Bsrbedierne, OF the
David" OF Antonin Mercie. Tue artist as
represented the youthful warrior in the act
OF sheathing the sword with which be has
decapitated Goliath. Mercie obtained the
"prix de Rome" in 1868, aud sent the produc-
ton 10 Paris as one of the annual contrfbu-
tions the pensioners OF the French Academy
in Rome are bound TO make 70 the govern.
ment. IL was so mucn admired that IL was
1t once cast In bronze and placed In the
Luxembourg.-lN It. Yribluae, 27th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

GREENBACKS.-The amount of new ma
tiOnal bank retes issued during the month
May was sos eco. Eighty per cent. there
OF 10 be destroyed in greenbacks Sol 21S;
leaving the outstanding greenbacks In cir
culatiOn $50, 193, j68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

CREMATION IN NEW YoRK.-At New
York yesterday the funeral of Baron De
Palm was conducted according TO ancient
Egyptian rites. About four thousand people
were present. The body will be burned so
soon as permission can be obtained from the
city authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

A DEAD BABE IN HER ARMs.-Yesfer-
day morning, at an early hour, an ofiicer
found a young woman seated on the steps
OF q house In Hamilton avenue, BROOKLYN.
weeping over q bundle In her lap. Toe
policeman, on opening the parcel, found the
dead body OF child. Inquiry ELECTED the
fact that the woman was its mother and that
her name was Annie Clyderdale. She was
on her way TO the station house when dis
covered. The unfortunate woman was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

ANOTHER STATUE OF LINCoLN.-Pre-
parations are being made by the repu blican
association OF the ninth assembly district 10
erect sta tue OF Lincoln In Abingdon souare.
TIE president of the association Will present.
The members and the citizens OF 1.-THE diatricf
VII defray the other expenses. Application
70 the department OF parks for permission %
erect the statue VIII be made In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
400 Pounds Of Telegvapss that are
Going 60 Washfngton.

About II O'Clock yesterday morning tele-
gram from John @. Thompson, sereesntat-
Arms OF the House OF Representatives, came
10 this city, directing that II possible the old
kilograms OF The Atlantic and Pacific rele-
graph Company, which had been or were
about 20 be sold for waste paper, be obtained
In bulk. The matter was put Into the hands
Of an Official, VINO went at once 70 the once
OF the company, isS Broadway, aud ascer-
tanned that The kilograms desired had
already been Opposed or The lsw requires
that the original copy OF al kilograms sent
reason The company bad preserved all theirs
since 1873. These had been sold several
days before 20 Neville a Co, No. 81 Ann
street The officer FASTENED 20 Neville's
establishment, IN Ann street, aud found that
the kilograms had been transferred from the
sacks, and Neville was on the point OF
shipping them % the paper mill. Iron 10
being represented 10 Mr.. Neville that these
teiegrams were some IN ing more than waste
paper, ne said he wonld hold them subject
10 tne order or the officer, but 20 was consid-
cred best 70 serve q subpoena duces tecum
upon MT. Neville. He appeared before the
sub Judiciary Committee at the Astor
House with the two bales OF dispatches. and
tney are DOW stored there IN charge OF As
sistant Sergeant-at-Arms Donovan. These
bales contain the original kilograms OF A. q.
Cattell and George NJ. Robson, as tndf Md
ual and as Secretary; Jay Cooke. McCulloch
a Co, and individual members OF that arm
during the months OF September aud Octo-
Der, 1888. The Congressional Naval Commit
tee supposed they had been destroyed In a.
cCrdance with the usage. bat during the
recent examination OF the company's Wash.
lngtOn superintendent learned 10 the con.
trary. The bales weigh 1,400 pounds, and
VIII be Forwarded 10 the Committee on Ma
Val Affairs al once IN. y World 2Sfh.