davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07
FURIOUS FLAMES,
What They Caught on to During u Slight
IsrccyC


The extensive wholesale house of the
Glecly Burnlam grocery company. st
Louis caught fire on Saturday, and within
fifteen minutes the buildin. was totally
destroyed. The fire extended acros:
Christy avenue to the large candy factor,
of G: IL. Peckham & Co.. which
was also totally destroyed, and
the paint and oil store of Leon
Baucler adjoining on the north. The lat
ter store was badly damaged. South OF
the Grcely Burnham house wei S. Il. Sale
Il Co.. groccrs, and south of them. were
Long i Hall, general storage. both OF
| which houses sustained 4 total loss. The
stock o: the Grcely Burnham company was
valued at $3.50, 900 and insured for S19O.
coo. The building, which was entirely
new and had been occupied Only about Il
month, cost $50, 900 and was insured
for sl5, ZOO. 1t was owned by Carlos
$. Grccly. Sale & Co. estimate their
loss ut $50, 900 and are insured for $40, 900.
Long & Hall had about s15O,OO worth OF
coffee, rice, molasses, etc, in storage in
surance not known. Leon Baucher's loss
will not bc large. The fire was caused by
the falling Of 4 platform erected about
midway between the floor and the ceiling
of the shipping room in the rear of the
building, upon which were piled about !,
Thousand eases Of matches. These isnitctl
when they fell and in ten minutes the
whole building was in flames.
Somewhat Damaged.
The large apartment houses Nus. 100
and 4G2 West Fifty-scvcnth street, New
York, were damaged by fire early ycster-
day morning to the extent of $2i 900. No.
400 was not yet completed. The occupants
of No. 402 were nearly sniiocated by smoke
and a number of children were rescued
with great difficulty.
More Fires.
The steamboat Bertha was burned On
Friday night on the Sabine river, Texas.
The value Of the cargo is variOus;y csti-
mated at from $25, 600 to 100000. 1t is
fully insured.
The cigar factory of Baron & Co., at the
corner of Eutaw and Baltimore streets,
Baltimore, was partially destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss, $4,000: covered by in
surancc.
Rev DR.. Isaac Hartlcy's Reformed
church, at Utica, n. Y, which cost $685.
600, was gutted by fire yesterday, with the
exception of the lobby front and stceple.
Insured for $25, 900.
The Morris building at Poushkcepsic
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning,
involving a loss of $4,000. The Western
Union telegraph and city telephone offices
were burned out, but the instruments were
saved.
a fire destroyed the building at oOo
liver street, Troy, OF Saturday night, in
volving losses as follows : IsadOrc Mark
stone, $4,000; insurance, $4,000; z.
o Brien. harnessmaker, $1,000; insurance
50, 400: B. B. Chile, books, &c. 1000
insurance.
In Rome, Georgia, the coughing of a
baby awole the mother, who discovered
that the roof of the hotel above her head
was in flames. She aroused the inmates.
who barely escaped with their lives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07

Judse-John McGinnis.
Inspector-Harvsy T. Riley.
Delegates. Frank Remlcy. jr. Anna
ziah c. Barr. John Il. Jstfries.
Sixth Ward.
Common Council-John Mclaughlin,
Frank r. Ditiendertfer, d. c. lIaverstick.
Alierman-,Ioscph Samson.
Constable-Wcidler DIETRICH.
ASsessor-Samuel II. Levan.
JudSc-D. p Rosenmiller.
Delesates-Thos. Il. Cochran, Lem. I.
Eaby. Lewis $. Hartman.
seventh Ward.
Select Council--Charles' Schwebel.
Common Council-David McDivitt, Ma
thaniel Ryan. William Schuler.
Constable Shertz.
Assessor-Theotlore W. Reed.
audse--Joseph Dorwart.
1nspec:cr-Robert Mcdonnell.
Delegates William NJ. Deem. William
Burns. Philip Bolbach.
Eish,h Ward.
Common Council-Reubcn J.. Rsmley,
\. J. Bletcher. John Barnhart.
Constablc-lIenry Brooch.
Assessor-Stephen q. Hart.
Judsc-John Milchsoch.
Inspector-PetcrW Winowcr. jr.
DelcSatcS-,Iohn Miller, George GaZele.
| Andrew Fletcher.
Ninth Ward.
| Select Council-Conrad CAST.
Common Council-Joseph Il. GOotiell.
Samuel keelcr. John :. kcndig.
| Constable-A. J. Flick.
AsSeSSor-Wm. Frazer
| Judge-Amos c. Cast.
Inspector. Il. Amwakc. jr.
| Deegates-Amos {. Cast, II. \.
| SchrOycr, Jacob EcrtZ,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07
THE UNION FAIR.

Its Opening Tn Saturday Night.
The fair of the Union Equipcmcnt asso
citation opened in ROhcrts's hall on Satur
day night, and the attendance was large
1t is being held in the fine large room 0,
the second story and 1T has been hrauti
fully trimmed with cvcrgrccns, flags. &c.
The tables are i'll charge of the f,llnwin.
ladies and gentlemen
Tables
Mrs. J. i. Lebkichcr, assisted by Mrs
David Rotharmcl, Misses Sa'iic Miller and
Mary McGeehan.
Misses Mollio Ferricr, Amelia Strauss,
Emma Cogley, Alice Markley and Emma
Shcrtz.
Misses Mary Wilmer, Clara Weaver,
Annie Weaver, Maggie Mckinley, -
Mishlcr and Mrs. Curry.
Misses McEvOy, Carpenter, Tillic Miles,
Emma Henslcr, Mary Evcrhart and Lizzie
Nelson.
Cigar Table-AIamo Gibson and Name
! Sperling.
Postofiicc-Misses Lizzie Helinc and
Matte Bushong.
Confectionery Tablc-Mrs. f. II. Davis,
assisted by Misses Annie Gantz, Ida CAN'T,
Halle Oster, Katie Kcmptcr and Maggie
I.awler.
Rebccca at the Wcll-Misses Annie Ef-
finger and Lille Spiccr.
Lunch TabIc--Miss Maggie Ehlcr, as
sisted by Misses Mary Lamon, Eta Erwin,
Jennie Philips, Clara Carter, Ida Trisslcr,
- Miles.
The officers of the committee are J. l..
Lyte, president G. Byron Cummings,
secretary; ii. f. Slaymaker, T.. E. Sny-
der, &. Edw. IIeIcncr, ID. l.. ROtharmeI.
F. G. Seth, George w. Curry and Joseph
X. Smith.
Decoration Comm;ttec--Ja Jacob Il. Waters,
Frank Spiccr, John Burger, George Oster,
and Joseph Il. Smith, assisted by members
of the association.
The following articles on exhibition at
the fair will be voted for: Gold watch.
two silver watches, double barreled gun,
sewing machine, ban jO, scroll saw, printers
outfit, cigar makers tools, fishing tackle,
organ, bartendcr's outfit, fancy cushions
sc.
Those which are to be Glanced are as fol-
lows: Wax motto, ease of Chill Chilli bitters.
bicycle, war clubs, flower urns. bronze
piece, shoe box, wax horseshoe, three
wax dolls, three wax bouquets, I, guess
doll, rachel brace, childs dress.
A fine silver tea set will also be chanced |
Oft, each person purchasing an admission
ticket being entitled to a chance.
In one corner of the room chance
wheel is kept running and many valuable |
articles are in that way disposed of.
The fair starts out with bright prospects
It is under able management, who will GER
.ainly make it grand success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07

School Directors.
DR.. Henry Carpenter,
Henry E. Slaymaker.
William A. Morton.
Elm G. Snyder
A. ]. Snyder.
\. 4. Ringwalt,
First Ward:
Common Council-Geo. W. Brown, s.
X. Lichty. John +. Rcith, John \. Shobcr.
Asscssor-Jacob Reese,
Constable-Joln II. Brown.
Judgc-Charles Buchmiller.
Inspcctor-Theo. Trout.
Second Ward.
Common Council-Dasid McMullen,
VIM. J. Fordncy, John Holman.
AssessOr-Jacob B. Lichty
Constable-Gcorsc Spong
Judsc-Robt. Clark.
Inspcctor-Robt. B. Risk.
Third Ward.
Common Council-Gcorge +. Sprenser.
Jacob Kiehl. Adam 8. RhOads.
Assessor-MiltonJ Ruth.
Constable-B. F. Lcman.
Judgc-lierbcrt Johnston.
Inspcctor-Jamcs MacGonisle.
Fourth Ward.
Common Council-Henry W. Harberser,
Robert Bruce. II. NJ. Geiter.
Assessor-Edward Jeifries.
Constable-.James Coyle.
Judge-]amcs \. McElhone.
lnSpector-Emanucl Wilhelm.
Fifth Ward.
This ward ticket will be settled on We'd
ncsday evening next.
Sixth Ward.
Common Colncil-Dr. John Levergood.
VIM. Johnson, VIM. T. Jcflcries.
Al,lcrman-Georgc W. Brintnall.
AsscSsor-CharlcS r. Frailey.
ConStablc--George Lentz.
Judsc-Byron J. Brown.
lnspcctor-Charles Il. King.
seventh Ward.
Select Coullcil-Gco. NJ. Berger.
Common Council-IIcnry Smcych. John
Yackly, Frank Evcrts.
ASScssOr-Jamcs Il. Garvin.
Constab!c-.John Merrin.cr.
Judgc-Wm. Mclaughlin.
Inspector Blankenmycr
Eighth Ward.
Common Council-Bcnj. Huber, George
Boos, Joseph A. Albert.
AsScssor-Christ. n. Oblen:lcr
Constab!c-Gcorgc Shay.
.Iudgc--lcO Jacobs.
InSpcctov-John Bradcl.
Ninth Ward.
Select @uncii-Philip Zcchcr.
Common Council. II. Ostcrnayer,
George Shulmycr, ST., Emanuel Stone.
ASscsSor-David Zcchcr.
COnStablc-Christian Flick
Judgc-Joln Hook.
lnspcctor-Charlcs +. Smith.
Executive Committee.
First war,l--.I"hn Scl,aum.
Third ward-B. +. Lcman.
Fourth Ward--(;eO. w. Harris
Sixth Ward-Charles l.. Green
Seventh Ward-Frcd Arnold.
Eighth Ward--Petcr Rohrich. ,jr.
Ninth Ward Jacob Mctzger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07

Court met ON Saturday afternoon at "a
o'clock. A number of auditors reports
were presented as that was the last DAY.
In the Meyer VS.. Neff case q rule for 4
new trial was granted and reasons were
filed.
This morning the third week Of COM
mon pleas began with Judge Livingston on
the bench. OF the thirty eases on the list
twenty-fOur Of them are for trial.
Divorced.
Elizabeth Gunter, of Penn township,
was divorced from ner husband, Henry
Gunter. on the grounds Of desertioD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07
Good Prices for Horses.

J. ID. Warfel, auctioneer, Of Intercourse,
sold on Saturday last, at the Styer house,
New Holland, for William d. Althouse, of
Reading, thirteen head Of Canada horses,
at an average of 3219.j 50 per head-ranging
from 1902 to a237 per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07
MINOR TOPICS.

lHE ILLINOIS Legislature is to bc asked
to pay $4,000 to ]. @. Kyle. who lost
both arms by the discharge of !, cannon at
4 recent soldiers reunion, and to give
;;icgcl NIphr $1,000 for an arm which he
lost by firing i defective state cannon at a
Garfield meeting.
INSTEAD of Hancock's popular majority
| over Garfield being, as the Baltimore Sun
makes it, G,332s, it appears that it is 1914.
another county having just been heard
from. This is Hampton county, South
Carolina, which gave Hancock 2.593 and
Garfield l ,301. The returns did not come
in in time t" be included in the report of
the South Carolina secretary of state,
whose figures were adopted ny the SIN.
Ina paper on tho cost of the Franco
German war NJ. De Fovil!e estimates that
the German loss was Killed OH the field,
1s,G'3: died from wounds, 1876; died of
disease, 12,30l : missing, 1000 :; total, 49,
400. The wounded amounted to 127, ,S67.
On the French side the number of dead
from all causes. was 13S, ST., and the
wounded amounted to 1880 Tn adli-
ton, the cost in money is estimated at
e60O,O0O, 600
THE Bradford Era, Republican paper,
dismisscs Hayes with this benediction {:
8" The workings of the old Jacksonian doc
trinc that to the victors belong the spoils
are far better iu their results than those
brought about by the application of such
a civil service reform as has made the
present administration the laushing-stock
and cproach of the country. Garfield
has brains, and it is to be hoped and be.
lieved that he will sec the idiocy of the
course pursued by Hayes and refrain from
copying it in any particular.
New YORK has at last reached the con-
clusion that economy, convenience and
safety require the construction of arched
subterrancan passages under all the streets,
twenty feet wide and eight feet high,
clean, dry and well-ventilated, where
sewage, water and gas pipes and tubes
for telegraph, telephone and illuminating
wires will bc accessible for workmen at
all times without tearing up the surface of
the streets. An effort will be made be-
fore the present Legislature adjourns to
procure the passage Of a bill empowering
the corporation of New York to carry
into effect a plan that Paris for half
century has found to be effective and eco
nomical.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07

The nominees are mar keel withnt.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
School Directors.
X. A. Evans,
Luther Richards,
Chas. Schwebcl,
ID. Smcych,
+. B. Cochran,
NJ. BrOsius.
First Ward.
Common Councll-Dr. s. T.. Davis, Jac.
Rathfon, DR.. George a. IOrting, II. II.
Power.
Cons:ablc-Samucl Swenk.
Asscssor-A. c. Wclchans.
Judsc-Wm. NJ. Schrum.
InspcctOrC. G. Herr.
Dclesates-JOhn A. Hiestand, William
I. Ebcrman, Henry f. Martin.
Second Ward.
Common Council-Francis SHREDDER. A.
II. Peacock, W. L. Middleton.
Cmstablc--GcOrgc CIamcr.
AsscssOr--Jcromc VOndersmi.h.
Judse-Gco. w. Sensenig.
Observation-Disclosures W. Franklin.
Delcsatcs-Jacob IIalbach, Hopkins l..
Henderson and John f. Carpenter.
Third Ward.
Common COuncil--JOhn II. Barnes, C.
J. White, Samuel B. Cox.
COnstable-Charlcs |. StOrmfeltz,
AssessOr-JOcl l.. Haines.
.Judge-.J. Kahler Snyder.
Inspector-Lewis Lyons.
Delegates--Capt. f. McMellcn, John W.
VIM. G. Rapp.
Fourth Ward.
Common COuncil-Daniel Sing, George
W. Ccrmeny, John Leibley.
Constable-JOhn McDiyitt.
Asscssor-JOhn W. HuLley.
Judgc-John l.. Metzgcr.
InspcctOr-JacOb NJ. Wilhelm,
DeIegatcs--A. X. Spurrier, George w.
cormeny, J. B. MarkIey.
Fifth Ward. |
Select Council-C. A. Bitner.
Common COuncil-Walter NJ. Franklin,
William Fisher.
Constable-Jacob P. Killinger.
Assessor-Henry Hartley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Following is the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

uidtc cause vi UedI0.
THE EXTREME EVACUATION
of the President was surprise to the UNDER
taker and embalmer. 1t is possible to clasp the
leg, above the knee with one hand There are
some doubts whether if the President lies in
state at Washington it will be deemed wise to
show the remains The Attorney General saws
that arrangements have been completed with the
Pa. & N. J. C. R. Rs. for the TRANSPORTATION
| of the remains to Washington. The train will
start from Eberon at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t will be appropriately draped. The
remains will be accompanied by the family. the
PHYSICIANS and attendants and the members of
| the Cabinet and their families. In the arrange
ments 1t has been thought desirable to
consult the wishes of Mrs Garfield
| so as to lessen as much as possible the strain to
winch she is subjected No stoppages will be
made except at water stations and no osten-
| tations demonstrations are expected. The wish
of Mrs. Garfield is to have the trip as free from
display as possible. Capt ingalls,, US. army,
| in command Of
THE GUARD OF HONOR
detailed from battery A. of the LIST artillery,
says that no formal military orders have yet
been issued. None will be probably until the
Secretary of War arrives. who will himself then
take charge of the military features. As COM
handing officer in charge, Capt Ingalls,
has doubled the guards and ordered full uniform
as suitable for the duty. He expects nothing
like military pageant here. No additional
troops will come, and the only order of the Sec
rotary of War will probably be to detail per-
sonal guard to accompany the remains to Wash
ington and Cleveland.
Seeking Legal Authority.
NEWARK N. j., Sept. 20.-United States Dis
trict Attorney KeasbY has been summoned to
Long Branch by Attorney General Macyeagh
and to bring with him copy of the revised
statutes of New Jersey. 1t is supposed the
summons is issued with reference to the in
quest and also, probably, as to the trial of
Guiteau.
SECRETARY BLAINE DELAYED.
STANFORD. CONN., Sept. 20.-l'wo freight
trains collded at Port Chester last nirht
smashing II cars and engines Secretary
Blaine spent two hours here, not being able to
get through. He left here at o'clock.
Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln.
New HAVEN, Sept 20-Secretalies Blaine and
Lincoln reached here at 3:47 a. NJ. from Boston
and left on time en- the Washington expires
train. Both received dispatches from Long
Branch announcing the Presidents death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

Nothing occurred In the next hour. The
street was quiet save for the occasional rumble
OF milk wagon or butchers c 1T.
AT ll:30 o'clock a SUN reporter asked TO see
Gen. Arthur. There Was no unusual stir about
the house. The servant ut the door Informed
the reporter that Gen. Arthur had received no
thing later than the evening bulletin.
The President is dead" said the reporter.
At that moment Gen. Arthur appeared in the
hall
The President is dead" the reporter repeated
TO him.
oh no it cannot be true. 1t cannot be.
have heard nothing"
The dispatch has Just been received at the
S'o' Office" said the reporter
IL hope-my God. do hope-it Is a mistake"
Gen Arthurs voice broke al the last words,
anu ms eyes hled with tears. He then retired
20 the back room. where Messrs. Elihu Root and
Daniel q. Rollins were awaiting him.
q" They say he is dead" said Gen Arthur "A
dispatch has been received at the sun Office"
deep silence ensued.
moment afterward Telegram was received.
ten: Arthur broke II open slowly. After read
inc IL he buried his head in his hands and re-
manned in this position for a long time
Sergeant Mason.
HE RECEIVES LETTERS OF sYMrArHY-How he n
LOCATED.
No orders have yet been received at the bar
racks (ArsenaD in reference to the trial OF Ser
geant Mason, of battery b, I'd L. 5. artillery,
for shooting at the assassin Gutcau on
the 18th instant. Mason is stin anxicusly
awaiting developments, spending his time
IN reading mostly, and in that respect
has rather more privileges than Guiteau.
Mason receives by mail letters and papers.
privilege which is denied Guiteau. Yesterday
he received letters from Newton. Iowa. and
Logan. Ohio. the latter inclosing $500. contrib
uted by one hundred citizens and Il latter q
smaller sum. The cell-whch when Mason was
placed in il needed some repair-has now been
| put in good order and he is quite comfortably
situated. The cell is 10 by l2 feet and lighted
by skylight.
PROBABLE DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE TRIAL.
To-day was the day upon which II was ex-
pected that the War department would receive
notification from Gen Hancock, giving the de-
tail of the court-martial to try Sergeant Mason,
who shot at Guiteau. II was not received.
It is thought now at the War department that
Gen. Hancock will postpone the court-martiA
Tor some time.
The President Up All Night.
NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Genera Arthur did not
retire until daybreak. At9 o'clock this morn
ing he arose and took bath and at that hour
| Secretary Blaine and George Bliss had called
and were waiting to see him. Up to 10 o'clock
absolutely nothing new had been determined by
| NJ Arthur
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE CLOSED.
| Mr.. Defrees, the public printer sent word to
the Government Printing office this morning
/ that business would be suspended and there
! fore. there will be no work there until further
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

Mr. VIM f. MATTHEW'S, whose dismissal from
the p. o. department was noticed in certain
newspapers, as if ii had connection with the star
route proceedings. has received letter from the
Acting Second Assistant Postmaster General
indicating him Of any charge. by saving: The
Acting Postmaster General directs me To inform
you that no reflection upon your integrity is in
tended in issuing the order terminating YOUR
connection with this office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

The Departure for Long Branch.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND THE TWO CABINET Of
FICERs LEAVE NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The Express says:
''When Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln arrived
they entered the house, whe-S they met Gen.
Arthur, P. N. Gen. James ar1l George Bliss.
who had arrived only short time previously
consultation between the general and his
visitors lasted until 1915 when the start for
Long Branch was made The party entered the
carriage in waiting and were driven to the foot
OF Liberty street, where they took the II o'clock
train for ElberOn. Gen. Arthur was accompa-
MED only by Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln. P.
NJ. Gen. James and Mr.. George Bliss"
President Arthur's Arrival at EIberon.
ELBERON, Nj, Sept. 90, lis pm.-General
Arthur, and Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln have
just arrived at Elberon
further Arrangements for the Obsequies.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. Cot is the desire of
those managing the arrangements for the re-
movai that no train shall be run either in adj
vance OF after the Presidents special for obser-
Vatiohs or other purposes. The special train
VIII DC run Slowly, and all through trains will be
laid over for 1t to pass. The present intention
Is that the train shall leave here about IN a m
and arrive in Washington between and an m
After lying in state in the rotunda of the Canitoi
on Thursday and Friday. the remains will be
again taken in charge of by the pennsr,vania
railroad and conveyed direct to Pittsbnrr and
thence to Cleveland "A~
PROBABLY NO INQUEST AT ELBERoy
Attorney General Macyeagh just informed n
representative of the Associated Press that he
did not think that an inquest of the Presidents
BODY would be made here, but that the matter
was still In allegiance. The Attorney General ia
IN communication with the district attorney of
monmouth county and the US. attorney for this
district on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

All of the theaters in the city will be closed
Tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

In the Malley murder case, ct New Haven -.
terday, Samuel r. Bunnell, Q new witness, who
was acquainted by sight with both Jennie CfamGF
and James Malley, IT,, testified that on Friday
evening, at Savin Rock, he saw the two with -
other lady on the flying horses.
The h0eoes attached to Q heafso In Q fnnoua
procession In Leadville ran away yesterday 81
the CONN was thrown out and the body. Mr.
vas that Of . lady, rolled out in the road q
was run over by the teams which followed -
was horribly trampled and mutilatod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
: Military Honors


TO BE- faID TO THEdDEAD PRESIDENT.
An order will be issued from the War depart
ment tomorrow in regard 20 the Presidents
death. 1t will direct that at every post station,
fort and arsenal appropriate funeral ceremonies
be held in memory Of the late. Ilustrious chief
magistrate Of the nation and commander-in-
chief of the army and navy. General W. T. Sher-
man win give the necessary orders to this effect
Flags win be displayed at half staff Thirteen
guns Will be fired at dawn Of each day for thirty
days, and afterWard at intervals of thirty min
utes between the rising and setting of the sun
single gun viii be fired. At close Of day q ma
tional salute Of thirty EIGHT guns will be fred.
Omcers OF thearmy win weart the badge of mourn
ing for SIX months. A program viii be
published. giving the exact hour Of the depar-
ture Of the train from Washington and the exact
hour. and for how long 1t win stop ct every
station to Cleveland. The guard Of honor from
the army win consist Of nine general officers and
% picked men. There viii be an equal number
OF officers fsom the navy. Another order viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

A DISHONEST EMPLoYE.-Las evening Mr.
Wm H. Tenny. Of Georgetown, made complaint
at Police headquarters that one of his employees
named j. j. Fowler. had robbed him of several
hundred dollars. He had been employed by Mr..
Tenny in collecting bills and had failed to make
returns of collections. A warrant was procured.
and Detective yoss arrested Fowler and he was
| locked up to answer.