davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-13
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE,
AT JOHN H. MOORE's

AT JOHN III. MOORE'S |
aas-MARKET sTREET-aas.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pric es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $l2
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-doWn is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines Of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
c ut ters, first-class
: goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
: will wait on yor
: whether you wish tc
purchase or not, at
JOHN I'll. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09

q - 1oaoee q - e:eate q At!ell
n0Wyy, 0oooa0o6. 1osloo = he1eb& given
t00s q l6D0I0000eo & q 0g1er lso001 out ol
ooe 4J06oao O0ogt q 0ilvoG DoV county,
y. T., 006o a d III DAY o( Nove0ber,
4. .. -, ~ uodog1lgnea: ~ administra-
W. @ lh0o.too0 II AtWoll lC0Wry, deceased.
WIN 0ojl q 00olie auction % Sho highest
oo60oR, ~ 601 IN tAo terms hGsei0oflof
Do0e1o0oa ano eoAjocl 70 condensation BY
0oA eyu6ooo C0oGk On THU19OAY, the
~ ~ q Dooo0ooe. 4. D. lrQa. between
1h0 h0Sso 80 o'Q3o00 q. q. and The settling
e ~ 000 q - eold oay. - 0ii: u II
oiol009 ln lfoo9 q 0h0 PTofoao Court -oom
- 0ho0aeY q DUe1e, OIL The Y1ght. title and
oo09o6. aS - tln1o & his death, ana Ill the
FlaA9 fi1lo0oi inf0eoo1 fhat said o0anio has
6V00ss0aio0 o( law q oeherwise aequiIsal
oeAGe thao - In aGlditlou 10 that the satd
AlVell lloW1y h0A O tho time q his death
n ~ - ~ 6nll00in1 ileecri0ed uuarix
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09

CINCINNATI, O., Dcc. 6.-Clouds
ol,scured the sun causing > great dis
appointment.
CHARLTON, Iowa, Dec. 6.-6everal
buildings turned yesterday. Loss,
t:.e, e,Ual Partly insured.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 6.-The weathel
h clear and favorable for satisfactory
olservations Of the Transit Of Venus
New YORK, Dec. 6.-The Lang's
furniture mandatory on PeIl street,
~ damaged by fire this morning
loss ~, ,WU.
OTTAWA, Dec. Go servers hest
took su.,ce.fal observations " the
traneit of Venus ut the Intervals VI
ils ingress this morning.
CLEvRLAND, Dec. 6.-BaIK!an
nnsocked The house Il Col. william
Harris Yesterday evening, taking
81 10 In jewslsy aud diamonds.
Bosrox, Dec. 6.-Notwithstandihl
tho clouds, Harvard o6sesvaec!y
msie aatis6ictovy obsesvalions Of tb>
M and second contact IN the tran
sit 0f Venus.
RRDroRn. Ind, Dec. 6.-6hawne'
Coileee. ten miles south o( here
6urned Monday night, with the mu
se,,m Of Indian cur3ositiee valued q
4lO. .l10O. It b supposed . Be incenat
arv. None Of the properly wss ID
xlrV.l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09
SUMMONS.

In aha Probate Court In and tor the Coun
~ a. NM 1ow, Territory of Montana.
aSisS .Ss John = Iufnhy e,.d Wlilianl
1sc|t:s. PialnaiGfS. ~. Edvari e ri.
~. de5endeot.
~: 1soSIo ar the Territory Of Montana
..r.i III. .!seelrs 70 E1vard IS. Ei cry. deieuI.
s..s s'<@'''s ~ -
Yon sse herehy required 10 appear In ~
sea sS:.o5a ssssnfiSh M tSe PSo6eac Court in AMI
- ~ f~Smfv n 0iiver IoV. Nontana Ter.
sian@V. ~ e anoVer The comrlaint 1lesl
~ ID ::.sxseSS si'' afisr "a service ON you o.
~ ~ sv - :~rrs6 vish IN fhis c,nni =:
~ ss.~s,a 80 q shis cnnnfv. I'M in iii,
Ss.s..ss Chill tvcntv Iavs: otherwis.
@sSsS s~sv dav.. ~ intlsnnenf bv slefaull
v.,s ~ ~ - - "a sysI,,Ss vo1 Sceorlinx To III.
p9y.ssa ~ sss,,o y ssa1s. S.nn:ht n recover from
~ ~ hmnSire,l ~ tlollars m
49, - ~ ~ ~ o1in9 fro9 you to plain
s~iIecH~i IN raeciva t,Y vO,,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09
Notice to CREDITOR.

Eesnae q Charles p. JsIhuson, deceased
Hoaioo h hog06y given By tho undes.ignesl.
iho a6ninislsolo9 Oe the estate Oe CharSe.
=. johnoo0. deceased, to the creditors 0l
a,ni m ooIpoas having claims aesjnet The
aojd 00cs0ooa, to exht6it them with the nee
oaoyy v0o0hoss, within four months altei
tl,e drse Da6lieatioo AZ this notice. u The
- administrator at Butte CITY, In lls<
eouuly q silver 0OW. -
EDWIN n. WATERBURY,.
Administrator NJ the estate st Charles ~
J..hnssDO. s)eeeosesO Nv"
IaisI lhis 18TH day ttNovem Der. 'ss:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09
Notice for Proving Will.

In probate court. In and f0r the C0un! 5
cG silver 0ow, Territory Of Montana, ~
ohe matter Oi the estate OF Si4mo.ht
Etslinges. deceased. Pursuant IL IN "!sies
q seid couvt, msde on the xi' .iay cf wv
ihai wednesday the 9Th dag Of t.tecmoer.
4. D. lseB. % /: 0'cl0ck p. m. Of said day. ~
The eoust roo0 oG said court IT the city OF
Dntte. In the county Of silver bow. has
Deovin9 iho viii 0faaid Sigmond Ettltnger.
dooeased. and fre hearing the application
a. Henry Jaeubs for the isouaF ee to him Ol
loetess testamoutary. when and where any
pessoo tnesgeeee1 may appear au'i eo"teHs
eoo Same. .
Do0ol ibis I'd day 0f November. A. y.
leso CALEB E. lRvlNE,
rEese's Jsdss a.d Ds'"s'e'o Clerk
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09
Administrator'o Sale.

In the matter 0f the estate Of James Has.
lam, decreased Notice l. hereby given that
In pus xslanec Of an Ns,ls'r 81 1se Prot@tc
Cnest NJ silver How county. n. !: m.,a.Ie ~
(he 3lah day Of November. A. ~ lSe:. tns'
u1a)esxlxlDtl, the alnlnis rsstd'r 0f the estate.
u James Haxlam. alecs axxSl, will sell 10 the
hj9l,ese bkla)c5 fDr cash. AMI subject 70 cosl'
0rulasi0s BY said Probate Ce0rt, on Thurs :
day, the 18th day OF Decc'n!.r. A.: ID. iS<:,
between the hours Of 9O'clOck IN the l0sc-
n0Dn alnl The sitting Of the sun Of sant DAY,
10 wiz AT II 0'c1Ock \. M, In front ~ uh'
PrOloae Court rOl,sN. iM the city of Butte, all
the vjeht title as,d interest ri the salt! James
HAS ana as the time Of hts death. ami sl! tn.
risht. title alhl lntclC that *s1o estate osH.
by operation OF law Of otherwise. 0c.iiilrcI:
Oll>er than " In addition tO tls9t the xat:t
James 8as lam he'd at the time ~ hts death
In and % the following ds<criih.l quartz
mining lode claims, situated, lying AMI ~.
lnG In silver Bow county, y. T.. 10. VIII
The undivided eleven thiSty-stxeh1 ui.al
inteeQse In and 70 The C0HsOlklated oceIis',s-
lol Miue, consisting OF the Oectdentai quartz
miuInG l0le claim, the s. bu miner" quartz:
Winin9 claim ard the "Bummcr spur
quarts uiWing claim, In lnalep":alence
8iuimg District, silver Bow county, N. T..
with tie impfovem- nts and appurteiMaiices
COnveyanco 1t the expense 81 pofs'isaSi!.
Ad0iujstSato1 vt toe estate ~ James
Haslam. deceaaed.
Dated the alth day Of November, A. H.
ss0s 1l-:5swiw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09

The 1Foet bgeaths aro eainging and
an usually c3osod 70 form . WTinkled
apcn. The po3o0aiso b usod tot
e5oeh and eame1's hair aud cnahmefe
dree0os, and = considered too oodin-
a5y style foe handsomo calling q
reception dre1sea Plain velvet
drea0es made In tailor 6nish. are
growing very popular With peo-
pie q quiot tastcs. Mn, LanRtfy =
credited with the settling of this iish-
iOu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09

u.~.r,o n. c-Arrived A.
l..ia
~~ ~ q c....,,,. ,oo,,,s
q III : IS
1.,... &, c.,-
Llvk.too11;; ~; oST:so'1 -. n.a..ns ~ .".s
oenseo9. UP1sn Pss ..a..".,'a ..o % n.iss
OI-o' oe" s"e've ''.'.' '
FEAHkty9aDN- s,r Az, ,..~.4:a ~:
". Leo2Cso % 9t3sn. . . s"11...s ~ 6s.."..-
voeeIe u Ss"~o F' :" "S
y oso'
LONDSN, Dec. TIN consequence
q uniavosaboe weather ne ttaas:st oI
Venus = toeaIIy lnv's'o'e 's'"
t'reenwSeo Oee5'oy
CoLoN0E, De-: &-Ine kh'ne hes
risen 81 celatimeeIes since two O'Clock
this morning. The AossIIe IL apnin
raising rapidly but more gradually.
CARlo. Dec. G-In view Of the dls-
nraifion or Arnl,i's cane it = expected
all other leadess in the Teooalion ex-
cept suteTman Pashs Will Be par
doDed.
LONDON. Dc. &-Stanford CouSt,
Worceo1er,hire. the eat Of Sir Fran-
eis Winnipeton. burned, together
With valuable rlate, pictures and
manuecsipts.
Tvrr,x H. c.-(hrlstians 1t llit-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09

Dennis Keasney nominates bes
lsutler for the Presidency In 1854.
yow n soupe one woWll nominate
Kearuey tos the Viee-Prsidenry a""
kn,l's Ticket would be complete.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09
"0a&h' o. 0oueeal sneemau.


Gath" On oeneeaA snseman.
Gath, writing from New York
about Republican Presjdential poani-
bilitjes, has this TO say about 0enesal
Sherman: 1.-THE Democrats genes-
ally think The Republicans are going
to nominate Gen. sherman. IL =
hardly possib|e that Sherman thinks
% too, Tor I observe that be had .
Rreat reception in Washington yes
teYs)ay. and unds,ubtedly he has In
dulged the hope for s0nle years 6ack
that he might BE- . Presidential pos-
ability. His dhpusition to run
misht be enlsrrsd by seeing bis
bsoeber John out Of the way fs,r the
present, though some think that
John believes he may have another
turn. Sherman would make = bill
liant Presjdent-sonDething on the
style of Andrew Jackson. ] mean
0en. Jackson. He b . hot-headed,
thonGh rather coolheested, man.
He has . good deal a ability to utee!
phrases that catch the time and
dwcll an the public ear. Being Z
man Of bold expCession, he hes hosts
al enemies, whom he hss incurred
BY hiy criticisms; !; but I notice. .: .
general rule, that these enemies Who
are % mad with Sherman are )ese
- rash - himself about attacking
other people, and do not like thssi
own xfuel.
"Shesn,au has uttered great dea!
Of gaustic wisdom since the war, and
his influence hes been, on the whole,
conservative. A. . man q 1amiIy,
Of household atts ctions and o. 2 Ger
tain silent petno;&s 49, ~ tvI.u IL - Ds y" ~. y"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09
vIoARIOUe aAURm0R.

4 Young Bank Oleek Assumes q
01mo Through YfiendGhip.
Prom the Pieasbssg Dlspaaeh.
A god many years go . cashier
took : little I'D from . neighbogins
poor hOooe, and when the boy had
becoane . youth he was gives . re
sponej6)e positjon in the hank q
which hts patron waS psaetieo)ly the
bead. IAteF the cashier stoke more
than III, ,0(D0 fFo0 the bank. Expo.
sure was Threatened every day, and
the guilty o6Ieer, il Z period ot DE-
preston, cOnfessed to the youth that
be proposed to XIII himself Young
Ray, the pgotego, was smitten with
horror, - he thought Of the terrible
turn In alIhirs, but having weighed
the matter, tie next day hs threw
himself into the breach. He suGgest-
ed, and the cashier eagerly accepted
the suggestion, that be sh0oh floten
the guilt upon himself and ahscond,
thus leaving his patron honest In the
worlds eyes, though bleckened In
hin own. What the public heard OF
the Westpo9t robbery was that .
hank clerk named Ray had stOlen
Sl5, 900.
Detectives found several clues, but
not until years Afterwards was the
secret discovered. One Of the de-
tective. who had been employed In
the case came up with Ray under
still more romantic romances. The
detective, according to his ren,inis-
cences published last week In San
Fnncisco paper, was called recently 70
. Western city to ferret out the per-
s00 who had robbed . private house
of 100 gold eagles. The only man ui,-
der arrest was one Henry Martin.
A. soon - the detective s9w Martin
the former said: "iou are Dallas
Ray, who robbed the WestpoFt
hank" Ray then told the true story
o( the robbery, and the story hes
been verified since. Ray claimed
that he NJ innocsnt a tie gold
eagle robbery, aud asked . deteolive
70 take . note 70 hie swsothesrt, {:
Niss Morse. When The latter heard
of her lovers predleaneat she
threw her whole soul int obtaining
proof of biz Innocence. She went40
The hoose where the robbery was
committed. Having asked II The
barxlar Rad len anything In biz
flight, che was given . handkerchief
that was dropped BY the intruder.
She put the handkerchlef % her Doso
and exclaimed "Find the thief Who
uoes this perfume (naming the pecu-
liar bsand) and you viii 1nd yoor
eoGjeo." Il Was found that only one
drug store In the city sold that kind
II peslun,e5y and that only one bottle
he'd been bought within the pgeeed-
ing month. Need Il b added that
the purchaser was traced, the eagles
regained, aud the lovers married ::
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-09

u . never. falling
cure for Nervous he
elltty. Exhausted
Vitality, &e1ssinSl
Weakness &persssa-
lOrrl,.sssl .LlDHr i. u AN
HOOD. lnlpOtc,icy.
Paralysis, Ps0siA-
llsrrjsss'o. alkj AL
the terrible effects III
SELF 4 Ou>>s. youth
lul SaDilies and ex +.
Ssesxs.S In nlatuJer
>a.>l, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF SECRETARY FoLGER.
Secretary Folger, in his statement of the results
OF his investigation concerning the so-called
"Doyle bond plates" !" gives history OF the case,
the capture OF Doyle and the search OF the detec-
tives, and finds, in general terms that the plate is
counterfeit that the body Of the plate is the cop
per OF commerce. but that the vlgnettes are elec-
trotypes. He says 1t does not appear whether the
vignettes were electrotypes from some orig
1Dal dies or original transfer work or from coun-
terfeit dies. He declares it to be a fact that
there has never been offered for redemption
to say, never have two bonds OF the same number
been offered. He believes il the amount OF bonds,
or 1.-THE OF 1t, had been placed In the hands of
innocent holders some OF the bonds would long
ago have been offered for redemption. He there
fore concludes that the story OF the large amount
printed and put in circulation Is baSeleSS. II the
vlgnettes are from original dies the report would
bureau of engraving and printing, but Secretary
Foiger declares that there IS no evidence OF po ST.
tive kind against any OnictafM the department.
The reports from the. .t0Zfe expertS-Marlow,
Rhodes and Homer Lee-NhtcM accOmpaIN Secre-
tary Folger's statement, 41vefhe differences in de-
tail existing between thg Doyle plate ana the
genuine one o It is opinion that
genuine as to be detected by the inspection OF an
expert that there is not single part OF the plate
that has been transferred from genuine roll or
mas been In any manner produced or fabricated
from or by means of an impression obtained from
genuine plate, or through the application OF any
photo process; taat the counterfeiter's originals
were the product of the counterfeters graver that
the whole and every part OF the plates are counter
felt, differing In many details and features from
the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
Letter from Cumberland.

SENSATION CAUSED BY ARREST OF MINER AT
CAMP MAYER-THE OUTPUT AT ECKHART-NEw
LABOR AT HOFFMAN NINE-sALE OF THE FAIR
GRoUNDs-THE COMING MILITARY ENCAMPMENr
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 9, 1882
Quite sensation was caused at camp Mayer
last evening on account OF the arrest OF resident
miner by the name OF Martin, better known as
"Crab' Donahue, who, while Intoxicated, at
tempted to start riot among the miners and
when prevented by police became abusive. His
performances were greatly encouraged by a knot
Of iders who gathered at the uproar. Donahue.
it seems. tried to break through the lines OF the
company's policemen, but was at once arrested
and taken before Capt Hancock, who ordered him
to be sent to Cumberland. A knot OF miners gath
cred at the car. but no effort was made to rescue
him from the officer. who brought him to Cumber-
land, where he was arraigned before Justice John
X Brooke on the charge OF fncitng to riot. He was
heldfor hearing Monday morning In &lO0 default
OF which sum he was sent to jan. As this Is the
nrsI arrest Dy the companys policemen its effect
erable apprehension. The anatr made some SEN
sattOn here, as it was, OF course, rumored that a
not regarded as at all important by the compa-
nies, and OF interest chiefly because the arrest was
the nrst made by the state police, who are well
fed, well paid. and have. generally, pretty soft
thing OF it at camp Mayer.
The output at Eckhart yesterday was SIS tons,
Practical mining bosses have been secured to
work Holman mine when 1t is opened with new
labor, and an Old railroad hand has been engaged
to work the dump. The new miners are not now
expected before the latter part OF next week.
The fair grounds property was sold yesterday by
1. H. Cresap, mortgage, to Jacob Humbird, one
OF our weatthiest citizens for 0O0 1t originally
cost Sc, ,000 It is not certainly known what dis
position Mr.. Hambird will make OF the property,
but there is movement on foot to revive the
Agricultural Association and the fairs, which it is
to be hoped will be a success.
Preparations for the military encampment in
this city on the eth and 2Sth fnstants are being
thoroughly pushed, and the success OF the affair
already been collected TO defray the expenses.
The encampment will comprise, In addition to the
Guards, OF Oakland, under command OF Captain
Wardwell; the Unganore Guards, OF Frederick
county, commanded by Capt Danner, with thirty
men; Capt. McSherry's company, OF about fifty
men, from Frederick city, and Hagerstown COM
pany, under command OF Capt Croft. The whole
Will conclude with grand ball at the Queen City
Hotel on the night OF the 2Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

BOSTON, July l0.-A dispatch from Providence
states: The body OF Frank II. Gladding the book.
keeper OF the Bank OF America, OF this city, who
mas been missing for about eight weeks, was
1ound noating near the west shore OF the sound
saturday afternoon. It's supposed that he Jumped
from one or the sound steamers while he was tenn
porarlly deranged He was thirty-nne years old
and leaves a widow and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

FIELDER g. CoABs son of Mr. Michael r Combs,
died this morning at his fathers residence on
street. He had been sick only q short time and
his death viii come with an unexpected shock to q
large circle OF friends He had but Just attained
his majority, and was looking forward to q useful
and prosperous career The cause OF his death
was fnfiafnmati0n q the bowels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

BUFFALO, n. Y, july 10.-E lrly this morning
the Faiconwood club house on Grand Island was
discovered TO be on fire. Information was sent to
the central Office In Buffalo, but before assistance
could arrive the house was burned to the ground.
Yesterday there was large rush or guests TO the
house, and some OF them remained over night,
although fortunately there was no loss OF life.
The club house was a frame structure It was
erected In 1850 at cost OF SIS 600 II is supposed
that the fire was caused by hot ashes being
deposited In an adjoining wood he'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
Suicide at n Hotel.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, july 10.-The man who com.
mltted suicide at the United States hotel Boston.
on saturday night last was undoubtedly A. N.
Davis, an apothecary OF this town. His shop here
mas been closed since last Friday. Davis has
lately been In poor health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

OFFICERS ELECTED. - The National Fire Insur-
ance company elected the following directors to-
day: Samuel Bacon, Frederick Pilllng, william
Dixon, Judge Andrew Wylte, VIM II. Emory. JAS
y. Watmough, Francis Miller, Thomas Francis
and Chauncy lcKeever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
Shot Dcad Ry His Mistres..

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l0-At eight O'Clock this
morning Charles 5. Stiles, for many years caller
on the call board, and well-kn nown man I'm board
or trade circles, was shot above the heart and
stan tly Killed by young woman OF doubtful req
utation, who passed under the name OF Madeline
Stiles. She obtained access 10 his room by an ar.
t1fice, when quarrel ensued, which resulted I'm
his death. The woman claims that Stiles, who
had been for some time on terms OF intimacy
with her had made her life unbearable by his dis
solute habits and cruelty and that she had deter
mined TO leave him, and her announcement or
this fact precipiated the quarrel OF this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

AN ALLEGED PIRATICAL VEsSEL-The Treasury
department has been Informed that the president
OF Venezuela has decreed as pirate the steamer
heretofore known as the Cantato and now called
the Colon, and that the American government has
been requested by the Venezuelan government to
detain the Colon should she appear IN United States
waters until proof OF the acts OF piracy committed
IN venezuelan waters may be presented. The
ground OF the request Is that all powers ore inter-
ested in the repression OF pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
BAD for the Roston Str,kerx.

Boston, MASS, July l0-At a meeting OF ship.
owners, master Shipwr1ghtS and managers OF docks
this forenoon large list OF signatures OF inter-
ested parties was presented, indorsing the action
OF the previous meetings, agreeing TO pay only
$350per day TO journeymen caukers for six months.
Only two master shipwrights in this city, SO far,
fali 10 join the above movement, and their hesta-
ton is regarded as temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

ARMY CONGRESSIONAL Lieut. Oscar C. Brown,
1st cavalry has been granted leave OF absence for
two months; Major E. X. Plat, assistant adjutant
general, has been granted leave Of absence from
July 18th to October 1st, 1882: First Lieut. W. p
Edgerton, end artillery for % days. The leave of
Capt. James Il. Spencer, 4th infantry has been ex-
tended two months on surgeons certificate of dis
ability; Capt James H. Dillon. 4th class u. s.
military academy, has resigned Leave OF abse nee
for months, to take effect when his services can
be spared by his department commander, has been
granted Capt KInZie Bates, 1st infantry; First
Lieut.. William II. Beck, 10th cavalry, now at jack
sonville, H.. will accompany detachment OF re-
cru.ts to the department OF Texas On the
completion OF this duty he will join his troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue, s795, ,39l5O; customs, 745,26476
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
Vermont G:reenbnckers.

WATERBURY,, VI, July 10-The state committees
or the national greenback labor party have issued
a call for state convention at Waterbury on Au-
gust 18th.