davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

TtHE CE1LUIO1O TBUH& ANUHUPPOKTEB4
Tha4 never rugts, never bfeakl. never wears, u.
Always clean, and can Be worn while besn1ng,tI J..
sale ct OHAA IIBHER'D, Gas 7th street NV.
ME- F1aher devotes her attention TO the wantsR
edy patrons. decll.lY
EyALL GOODS.-For Dress and Street Suits being
T. received and ready for inspection, to which I
respectfully invite the attention Of ny patrons and
Oitizen, Army aud Navy Tailor.
Dep4R No. $50 18th st NV City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

THOMAS CARR1NGToN was arrested by secret
service officers at EliZabethtOwn, OhiO yester-
day, for having in his possession counterfeit
coin and mOuldS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

ARMY ORDERs.-COl. E. A. Carr, 9Th cavalry
(recently promoted from lieutenant colonel sch
cavalry,) having been relieved from temporary
duty as member of the retiring board In New
York city, will proceed to Join his proper sta
tton In the department of Arizona An army
retiring board having found Assistant Surgeon
w. r. Ste1nmetz capacitated for active SER
vice. his leave OF absence on surgeons certifi-
cate is extended until further orders, on account
OF disability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

nRAWER8-Drilline Drawers only 80 oeHts
- Doube-seated Drilling Drawers only so cents
Job Lot Gauze Shirts, for 81. ~
Just opened lot Fancy Halt Hose Is cents
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, for so oents
BOrdered Linen Handkerchie(s rs cents: worth 10
cents.
Bordered Handkerchiefs 8 for Is cents.
Mems Silk Ties. Is cents; worth 80 cents
Mems Silk 6carfR 30 cents; worth 81 as
Blk Shirts to order for %, fit warranted.
Six Shirts to order for S1.50 ready to wear. ut
THOMPSONS 6HRT FACTORY,
je28tr S16 y o.. n. sO., opposite Pakent Once.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
jerome Park Races-Base Ball Events.
Horse and Jockey.

Horse and Jockey.
RUNNING AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, June 5.-The first race was one
mile and three furlongs, won by Bonnie Wood
Danicheff second, and Startle third. Time,
2:28.
The next race was for the Belmont stakes
one mile and a half. The betting was heavy,
with Spendthrift the favorite. The starters
were Pawpee, Jericho, Rochester, Spendthrift,
Harold and Monitor. The race was Won by
Spendthrift. Time, 2:4214 Monitor second.
Jericho third and Harold last. The greatest
excitement prevailed over this race. In pass
ing the grand stand Harold Led, with SPEND
thrift, tEen Monitor, and Jericho fourth. When
going around the hill Spendthrift and Harold
the air. Spendthrift suddenly drew away on
coming into the home stretch, and led by four
lengths, and Monitor had taken Harold's place.
all the others we'll punched. A hoarse roar
went up as Spendthrift shot by the winning
post with three lengths between him and Mon
itor, and Jericho a bad bird.
The third race, mile heats, was won by Lau-
lancer, Gov. Mccullough second, Clifton third.
Time, 1:4814, 1:4SI.
The last race selling race, mile and fur
long, was won by Una; Simeon second and Sky
lark third. Time, 2:0lI.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Third day Of the Queen
City Jockey club. Attendance best of the
week, splendid weather, and track in fair con-
dition. First race, mile dash-The starters
were Grigby, Juniata, Glendalia, Enterprise,
General Jackson, Crosslet, just Over. start
at the first attempt, with Glendalia in the lead,
with Crosslet second, the others close mp.
Glendalia was never headed, but coming on
the home stretch Enterprise gave her hard
push for first place, but she won by half a
length, Juniata third. Time 46I.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
CALIFORNIA WORKINGMEN

Kearnsy Retained as Permanent Prest-
dent-A State, Judicial and Congressional
Ticket Nominated of Unexpectedly Good
Material.
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE Workingmen' 8
convention to-day rescinded the resolution TO
make the nominees for judicial offices take an
ironclad pledge. A pledge for Congressman
was adopted, that they will not as Congress-
men vote for any Presidential candidate other
than the Workingmen's candidate unless other
wise instructed by the w. P. G. The propo-
sition to abolish the Office of president of the
party now held by Kearney created breeze in
the convention, some sharp talk passed between
Kearney and the member making the motion,
and the latter with two or three Others with
drew from the convention. The proposition
was voted down by large majority. Kearney
was reelected permanent president of the
party.
The convention then nominated the follow
ing State ticket: Governor, Wr E. White, OF
| Monterey county; lieutenant governor, w.
Rom Andrews, Alameda; secretary of state, A.
! A. Smith, Nevada; treasurer, Charles Krug
Napa; controller. Hugh Jones, Santa Clara
attorney general, G. W. Cross, Nevada; sur
veyor general, H. J. Stevenson. Los Angeles
superintendent of public instruction, II. d
Trout. Santa Barbara; chief justice, r. F. Nor
rison, San Francisco; first associate justice, 5.
B. Mckee, Alameda.
The remaining associate justices will bs
! nominated tomorrow.
The Congressional convention for the Secont
district nominated P. j. Hopper, of Sacra
mento, for Congress from that district. Whit
is a farmer, was member of the last constitu
tional convention, and is considered goot
nomination. Andrew was recently re-electe
mayor of Oakland by the Workingmen, whic
office he has filled acceptably. Krug is prom
inent vine culturist. Cross is promisin
young lawyer. Morrison is judge of th
Fourth district court and Mckee Of the Thir
district. Both are first class nominations.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Representative At
kins said this afternoon he would report back
the legislative executive and judicial eppro-
priation bill to- morrow and endeavor to secure
its passage. The appropriation committee will
meet again to morrow morning to continue con-
sideration of the remaining measures agreed
upon by the joint Democratic caucus, namely,
the bill making appropriations for the support
of the army and the bill making appropriation
for the judicial expenses for thefscal year end
ing June 80, 1880.
THE KANSAS TORNADO.
The signal service bureau will make inquiry
into the origin, movement and effects of the
recent tornado in Kansas, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to the per cent. refunding
certificates since yesterday IS report, 1858, 40.
ANOTHER THIEF PROVIDED FOR.
The President has nominated Simon B. Con-
over, of Florida, to be collector of internal
revenue for the district of Florida; also Chas
L. Kerr. post master of Shelby, Ohio.
REVENUE DECISION.
The attorney general decides that obligations
ing come SO evidently within the mischief in
tended TO De remedled ny the act OF February
9th, 1875, as to subject them to q tax of 10
per cent. The act provides that every person,
firm, associations, other than national bank
associations, and every corporation, State bank
or State banking association, shall pay a tax of
10 per centum on the amount of their own
notes used for circulation and paid out by
them.
sERENADE TO GEN. EWING.
complimentary serenade will be given to
Gen. Ewing tomorrow by his Democratic
friends. He will be introduced by S. s. Cox,
and speeches will be made by Senators Thur
man, Pendleton and Others
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
COL. LEES TRAIN,

The A ccident Which Isefel it at Detroit.
On the second page will be found brief ac-
count of an accident which befel Col. Lees
train at Detroit, Mimi, yesterday morning.
The train contained the employees engaged to
construct the new fort on Milk river. Since
the other account was written We have received
the following:
Special Telegram to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mimi, June 5.-We had slight
accident at this place, forty-seven miles from
Fargo, at 4:45 this morning. Our engine went
through freight car loaded with coal. The
freight train had just come up before us to
take water and had not started before we came
up. Our engineer whistled down breaks and
stopped as soon as possible, but not in time to
save the accident. Three men happened
to be in the coal car at the time who were try
ing to get free ride. All escaped injury ex-
cept few slight bruises. The fireman and
engineer jumped from the engine unhurt. The
engine is badly damaged and the freight car is
entirely demolished. Two of our baggage cars
were thrown off the track but not much dam
aged.
The cause of the accident was the neglect of
the fagman to go down the track and give the
signal, but instead of that he stood within a
few yards of the freight car with which we
oahlo IL SoAGoOe' ouI cuSluceE COulu uOG See
the freight, owing to heavy fog which pre-
vailed.
The men are all rejoiced at theft safety, and
but for the slow rate of speed at which We
were going the result might have been serious
We shall be delayed few hours, and while the
track is being cleared fresh engine will be
brought to take our train through. As I writ.
the regular passenger train has just come up
it having been but fifteen minutes behind
Col. Lee sent men back to signal it. The mer
are all feeling well and in good spirits.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
TRUNK LINE FREIGHTs.

Comprehensive Pool Formed for
Freights East from Chicago-The New
Rates-Western Freights to be Attended
to Next.
BUFFALO. June 5.-The second days meet
ing of the managers and representatives of the
trunk lines held at Niagara Falls to-day result
ed in the establishment Of tonnage pool on
all freight from Chicago eastward, which was
accepted with evident satisfaction. As agreed
upon it is follows: Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, 2e per
cent; Michigan Central. 81; Baltimore &
Ohio, 8; Pennsylvania Railroad company, rep
resenting the Pittsburgh g. Fort WAYNE, and
Chicago & Pittsburgh Cincinnati & St. Louis
roads, "a. The lines to carry only their pro
rata amount, the agreement to 20 into effect
Monday, June 4th. In addition to which, all
lines restricted from making time contracts
without first giving ten days notice to all
others in the pool.
VIM. Bliss, general manager Of the Boston &
Albany railroad, who arranged the pool, was
chosen arbitrator. The rates of freight estab-
lished were as follows: Grain from Chicago to
New York, 15c; fourth class, Zoe; cattle, Chi.
cago to New York, As and 35c; hogs shipped for
the month of May, Chicago to New York,
2219c, and from June 9th hogs and sheep zoe;
cattle, Chicago to Buffalo, % and 18c; hogs and
sheep, 12c.
Detruit and Toledo to Buffalo-Cattle &C.,
hogs Sc: Sheep. double deck cars $l8 per car;
single deck Sis.
Buffalo to New York-Cattle 23@18c. Hogs
and sheep 1870. The lower rate on cattle
transportation is given to equalize the carriage
Of stock when taken by one line to be trans
ported over another route.
meeting for arranging q pool for Western
cities will be held in New York, Thursday, june
| 18th,
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
No Good at Camp Meetings

few days ago Patrick Gunnon was con-
fined in Jail on the supposition that he was
insane. An examination showed that he
was suffering from delirium, arising from
the excessive use Of liquor. He was re-
manded to Jail for treatment. At times he
ID very violent, and while in fit of frenzy,
yesterday, he was placed in cell and LOCKED d
up. Shortly after the crash of crockery was
heard coming from the cell, followed by a
maddened yell of agony. The cell door was
Immediately opened, and it was found that
Gunnon had taken piece of the earthen-
ware and horribly mutilated himself. DR..
Mattocks and Smith were summoned and
have the man in charge. He will likely re-
cover, but in such bad repair, that by no
possible means will he be pattern of q
young man for camp meetings at Mime
tonka
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
NO EXTRA POLICEMEN.
The Mayor Vetoes the Neutrality-suspicious.
Matter Under Advisement.

The Mayor VctOes the Observation-Disclosures
Matter Under Advisement.
Mayor Dawson was encountered by GLOBE
representative, yesterday, just as he was COM
ing out of his Office at the city hall. Having
learned during the day at his bank that Mr..
Dawson was chin deep in city business, he was,
when met, naturally asked, ''What it was -all
about?"
In reply, Mayor Dawson stated he. had been
busy with the council proceedings, signing
resolutions, etc.
You :. are going to appoint the FIVE additional
policemen, then?'
'Oh, didn't sign that resolution authoriz
ing the appointment of five policemen. am
going to send that back with my reasons fol
not signing it. I believe our police force ii
large enough, and am unwilling to see addi
tional expense entailed by an increase of the
force. l don't believe the people want it
Anything else in this line, Mr.. Mayor?''
Well am holding over the ordinance in
troduced by Alderman Brennan excluding tn
operations of the impoundlng ordinance on al
cattle at large on Dayton's bluff. Before sign
ing it want to talk with the people over ther
about it, and also with Alderman Brennan
The above is the little, of all done by th
council, LEFT undone by the mayor.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
DEADwOOD.

suicide OF Indian Murderers--Al. Davis
hilled ny Premature Explosion.
DEADwooD, D. T., June 5.-The three rene
Eade Cheyennes who shot and killed Private
Boder and wounded Signal Sergeant Kennedy,
while en- route for Fort Keogh, Montana, and
who were turned over to the civil authorities
of Miles City, M. T., to answer the charges of
murder, were on Tuesday last sentenced to be
hung July z. The same evening two of them
committed suicide by hanging in the cell of
the guard house at Ft. Keoph. All. Davis
miner. working in the Father DeSmith mine
killed himself, to-day, by the discharge of q
blast which he had set, but it falling to ex.
plode he started to examine it, when the ex-
plosion occurred with terrific force, killing him
instantly.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
MANKATO NEWS.
IsrEo1A11Y REPORTED FOR THE ST, PAUL GLOBE

MANKATo, June GA bridge across the Min
nesota river is at last certainty. 1t will be
!! put in at the foot of Main street and will be
$40 feet in length, with 180 feet draw. The
Canton Bridge company was awarded the con.
tract for 300. The city advertises for bid.
for the piers, approaches and ri praps, and
providing they cannot get it done for $14,7OO
the company agrees to complete the entire jot
for the amount of bonds voted, 1928, 800. The
work to be all completed by the LIST Of March
1880.
Parties in this city have built boat and
start to-day for st. Louis.
Murrays troupe closes their engagement to
night. They have given pretty general salts
faction.
Bob Ingersoll has cancelled his lecture en-
gagement in this city. There will not be a
deal of mourning over it.
4 These projects have cost an infinite deal ol
labor, both mental and physical, and there will
be general rejoicing when the work is fully
done.
Capt. Howe, with his son Frank, left fol
Council Bluffs last night. Frank, we learn,
goes with a railroad surveying party to the fal
West from that point.
Gen. Sigel will lecture at the Opera House
Saturday evening, ON the 'tSecond Battle OF
Bull Rum Our German citizens will give
him a full house as evidence of their ap-
probation.
The camping season has fairly commenced a,
Madison Lake. gentleman from New Yorl
and some parties from here have located there
for the summer A number of persons have
visited the lake this week.
II. Himmelman, of the City Hotel, ha!
had that house raised some three feet, to get it
on a level with the grade of the street, and is
putting solid stone foundation under it. The
house was raised bodily, and has been occu.
pied all the time by the family and boarders
Waterworks are sure thing also, Maeritchie
| & Nichols, of Chicago. securing the contract by
bid of $l4, $50. The Matthews hydrant is to
be put In to the number of thirty-twenty-fivt
to be double hose connection, and five triple
connection. The size of pipes are ten, eight
six and four inch, and manufactured by Dennis
Lang 4Co., of Louisville, Kentucky.
The Mankato school board was organized
| yesterday by the election of j. G. Wise presi
dent, Thos Bennett vice president, Judge
James Brown secretary, and J. G. Noe treasur
put at 800, and the bond of tn,
treasurer at $4,000. Mr.. Wise has filled the
presidents chair for three terms, and accepts
it now with a protest.
There is some discussion as to the feasibility
of securing an independent route to Minneap
oils by way of branch-road from Mankato tt
| Waterv;lle, distant 20 miles, there to connec
with the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
and which ultimately could be used also by the
Cannon Valley Company. What will be tn,
outgrowth of this movement we are not nov
able to determine, but one thing is certain
there is a great deal of dissatisfaction witt
the existing state of affairs, and once let tn.
thing get started, the pluck and enterpris,
which Mankato displays when her business
men set about doing anything, augurs favor
ably.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
Some of the Transactions of the United
States Court at WinOna.

Some OF the transactions of the United
States Court at Winona.
The United States district court adjourned in
Winona, on Wednesday, all business having
been finished. Yesterday, Judge Nelson, Mar
shal McLaren and the other federal officials in
attendance, returned to this city. District At
torney Billson is still absent, as is Assistant
District Attorney Greene, the latter having
been called to Fargo to conduct case before
the United States commissioner there.
The term Of court lasted only
four days. Among the criminal cases
called up was that of Luke Keefe, charged
with passing $35 worth of bogus half dollars
in Minneapolis about the 10th of last Jan
uary. He pleaded guilty and received a
sentence Of two years at hard labor in Still
water.
He will be taken there to-day.
The counterfeiting case of the Jarrett BROTH
ers and Edwin c. Adams was also called. 1t
will be remembered they did
the sociable and generous thing
at Washington's birthday celebration
in Zumbro Falls on spurious half dollars.
The case was continued until the October
term, the bail of Seymour, Jarrett and Adams
being increased from $1,000 to $500, and
that of Fremont Jarrett, a lad of Is years, to
1900.
McLeod's case. the party who represented
himself as deputy United States marshal in
Rochester, and tried to blackmail merchant
| there, was also continued to the October term
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
Bishop mcCroskey,s Successor.

DErRo1r, June 5.-In the Episcopal diocesan
convention to-day after q prolonged discussion
it Was decided that the lay order shall vote by
parishes and not as individuals for the election
of bishop. Much dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed at the decision by the laity. The
question of admitting clergymen in the second
list to seats remains undecided. Doubts are
expressed about the convention electinp .
bishop. but if a choice is made it is thought it
will fall on some one outside of the diocese.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
REFERRED TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The following mes
sage from the President was received by both
houses to-day: 8
To the Senate and House of Representatives.
/ transmit herewith the report OF the board
of officers convened by special orders No. 75,
headquarters of the army at Washington,
April IL, 1878. In the case of Fitz John Por-
ter the report Of the board was msde in March
last, but the official record of the proceedings
did not reach me until the Sd inst. have
given to this report such an examination ass
satisfies me ought to lay the proceedings and
conclusions of the board before Congress, as
am without power, in the absence of legisla.
| ton, to act upon the recommendation of the
report further than by submitting the same tx
Congress. The proceedings and conclusion ot
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
Made a RuMpus.

Wash. Humphrey, pestiferous darkey well
known il police circles, attracted a good deal
of attention on Wabashaw street, near the Gus
tom house, last evening. 1t appears he had
been abusing his wife on the street, and her
calls for aid brought Officer Mullins to the
scene. Wash. fea, but was son caught by
Mullins and the officer then brought husband
and wife together to endeavor to make peace in
the family. Mrs. Wash. said it was no use;
he couldn't be relied on, whereupon the officer
told her she had better swear out a warrant for
his arrest. He no soon heard the suggestion
than he darted off. tumbling head over heels
into Dowlan's wood yard. A crowd pursued,
and he tumbled out again, running through
court house square followed by gang of men
and boys yelling stop thief etc. He man
aged to conceal himself about the government
barn, on the corner of Fifth and Cedar streets,
and the crowd disTtsrsed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
WINNIPEG.
Further of the Cabinet RecOnstraction
Measures of the New GOvernment-vis
of NOrthern Pacific nm c;n1e

Further of the Cabinet Reconstruction
Measures of the New Government-visit
of Northern Pacific Of1cials.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG June 5.-De5ate on reconstruction
of the cabinet still continues. The new min
listers, Biggs and Taylor, will seek re-elec-
tion. the first in st. PauPs parish, the last in
Headingly. Nominations will take place on
the 16th,I ,Ithe elections on the 23d. Biggs is
likely to be unopposed, but opposition is
spoken Of in the case of Taylor. The agree
ment between the new government and its
supportets embodies among other things a
large expenditure on roads, enlargement Of the
boundaries of the province and the passage of
a measurs for redistribution of seats Also
that Walker, attorney general. and Brown,
provincial secretary, will place their depart.
ments at the disposal of. the party when called
upon to do so.
Messrs. Bellings, Sargent. Belknap, Sawyer
Williams and others arrived here this after
noon and have been shown around the city b,
the mayor and prominent citizens.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
PROVISIONS AS REPORTED.

PROVISIONS AS REPORTED.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill which
at times was presented to-day in the House
Incorporates the bill known as the McMahon
amendment, providing for the repeal Of certain
laws regulating the payment of pensions and
directing the secretary of the treasury to pay
out for arrears of pensions the remainder of
the ten millions of dollars which have been
held as a special fund for tho redemption of
vides for salaries of offices which have been
created since the passage of the act of 1878
and includes the necessary appropriations for
different bureaus, and other minor provisions,
and no general legislat on other than that men
toned as included.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
Navij.a.ion Notes.

The riysrUsS dselins, f6o mark last
eve1ing showing Eve feet ONE inch, a fall of
two inches in the past twenty -four hours.
The fine r. n packet Alex. Mitchell,
Capt. Jerry Wood made fast to the levee at
5 o'clock yesterday morning, bringing a
good trip of freight and number of pas
senpers. She left on her return at ~ II.
with fair trip.
The next packet will be the Red Wing,
Capt. Hight, ITO leave at IL N. Sunday.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.
HEARD IN TIE II an or THE SEN-
.lTE YESTERDAY

" ade Hampton, The Red Handed Rebel
and Bayard. of Delaware. Speak to the
People-Coals of Fire Heapel Upon the
Heads of the Radical Revolution'sls by
the Former-Telling Facts Pnngently
Stated by the Latter-Prnccs Gings in the
Fiiz John Porter Case Transmitted to
Congress for ACtion-PrOvisiois of the
New Legislative EiL as Rep rrtei,-An
Eilurr to Pass it To- Diy--.tu"tlier of the
Returning Eoard Thieves Provided for
by Hayes miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
DAYS DOINGS.
RECORDS OF DEEDS OF DETILTRY
IND MISFORTUEES.

Execution of CoIored Man at Ctambers-
burg, Pa.-Bennett, the Circulator of OBJ
scene Literature. Housed for Thirteen
Months-A New York Lynching Party in
Pursuit of a Tramp-Terrible Disaster at
Cinclnnati--Walls of a Burning Building
Ruins--Fires at Buffalo and Other Points.