davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
The Apache War.

FIGHTING ALL ALONG THE LINE-soLDIERs TWO
DAYS WITHOUT FO0D-A BLOODY SUMNER Ex-
Extract from private letter from Fort Thomas,
Arizona, Monday, April oath, 1892
"On Wednesday, 18th, at am, q soldier came
hurriedly to our quarters and told Lieutenant
Sands that he was ordered on the march, and In
less than an hour two troops, B and L, were on
twenty miles distant from here, where 1t was re-
ported that two thousand Indians had broken out.
Before & reaching hi 4s there hoMeyer courier went
mand, that between two hundred and nfty
and three hundred Indians had left the
Sfirling) and an Indian policeman. So the
soldiers crossed the river Gila and started up the
mountains. All day they followed the enemy and
constantly came across the dead bodies or dogs
and mules that we're stlll warm. and at last found
three miners who had been killed while eating
ont on tiii the horses were worn % out I Next @ day at
daylight Colonel Sco1eld gave Lieutenant Sands
orders to return with hts men to the post, as they
were without food, while he and Lieutenant
miners.
Lieutenant Sands started with hts troop B tse
men) and discovering the Indians gave chase to
peared. They had running ight for three miles,
Indians were higher and endeavoring to cut them
on from the post. which was reached that evening
Early next morning everything was ready for
another start under Capt Overton (who had been
prevented by sickness from going out with them
the first umel, but he, waiting Tor orders from
Gen. wilcox, they did not get on until p. m, when
they again crossed the river. They were joined
here by another company OF cavalry under Lieut.
Evans, an infantry officer. courier came In some
time Saturday hight II. .ngiDg note written about
eighteen miles from the post and word that they
had struck the TRAIL but that the Indians were
three days ahead OF them. Today word came
from the other direction that the Indians had
killed twenty-six people (citzens) near Chiffon;
and Later news was that they were near Lords
burg which rs not far from Deming. More people
had been killed and the soldiers were nghtfng
them Fifteen people had been killed ct Ash creek
when they nrst left the agency; and at one place
cook them dinner and then killed both her and
her husband Il is thought this trouble win be
worse Than last DuWneI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
The MaIley Murder.
PROF. cBIrTEsprs cKoss-rx.v,vrn

fhof. ChlTTENDES CRoSs-ExANfNED.
NEW HAVEN, CT, May 2-There was great rush
Tor admittance to the superior court room when
the Malley trial was resumed this afternoon. Half
a dozen ladies sat In the witness box Mr. Case
proceeded with his crosse exaIninatIon of Prof
Chttenden, who said he had examined several
DodieS I'm search or arsenic, VIZ: Mrs Riddle, OF
Nor"lch; the body or a Cheshire woman: the
bodies OF three children, and the body OF Jennie
Sramer; and that one other body was examined.
MIS- Riddles body at the first disinterment
weighed 55h pounds. The muscle tissue exsmined
weighed q pounds ounces md 29 100 grains In
thlS was round grain and 955 OF a grain 1f arse
nlc. was led TO the opinion indirectly that the
arsenic found I'm Jennie Cramer's body was taken
In q soluble form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

Gull FORSYTHES OFFICIAL REPORT.
The adjutant general has received q dispatch
from Col. Forsythe stating that he reached point
twenty-five miles south Of cioverdale, on the 2sth
OF April, at daylight That morning Capt. Tup-
per's command, consisting OF companies G and NJ,
9Th cavalry, and a company OF Indian scouts.
jumped the hostile camp. He .had sharp fight
and found the Indians too strong for him, but he
captured and brought OF seventy-two head Of
stock and killed number of hOStileS- He has pur-
sued the Indians with energy, and shown good
judgment throughout. He accompanies Col For
sythe on the trail from that point
CAPT TrPPER's REPoRr OF HIS ENGAGEMENT
to Gen. Mcdowell says that he killed twelve or
fifteen Indians, among them LOcO's son, and cap
tured seventy i've head OF stock. the engage
ment lasted from daybreak until 12 O'Clock, but
they were unable to dislodge them from strong
natural position. Stock was cut on by cavalry at
nrst charge and under lre. During the fight Loco
endeavored to induce the scouts to turn against
them The casualties weres II troop, man killed
and wounded; g troop, man slightly wounded
and 3 horses killed. Lieut. TOney received bullet
through the lining OF his coat 1t seemed the last
chance the hostiles, and appeared somewhat
desperate, as their force was tour times greater
than estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
Sporting Notes.

Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Boston Q, wor.
cester s, ten innings; at New York, Athletics 2,
Metropolitans o; at Providence, RI, Providence
g. Troy 3; at Cleveland, O., Detroits 8, Cleyelands
4; at Buffalo. Buffalo 2, Chicago6
At Beacon park trotting races at Boston, yes.
terday, Highland Maid won the irst race (road
wagonj-time, 2:55H. Dick Dapple won the SEQ.
ond race-time, 2:374. At Clyde park, Prince won
the first race I'm three minutes, and Storm the sec.
ond race-time, 2:47.
The famous four-in-hand coach Tally-H0I
radiant In new dress of primrose and black, with
its proprietor, Col. DE Lancey Kane, handling tho
York city yesterday.
large sale OF thoroughbred stock owned BY
James A. Grinstead, OF Lexington, Ky, took place
in that city yesterday. Upwards oI 81 were sold,
the bidding being spirited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

claims OF contestants for EXPENSES in prosecuting
their contests. Argument will be concluded be-
fore the committee Tomorrow in the case OF Robert
ments will be begun in the case OF Strobach VS.
The ole Senate Bible, which myster,ously ais
ippeared three weeks ago, was found by Asss
tant Doorkeeper Bassett yesterday on the Secre-
replaced.
Bills were passed in the House yesterday for the
erection OF public buildings as follows: At Jack
son, Tenn, $4,000: Denver, Col, $500 600;
.ine Greensboro dna n c. $4,000; Council RufIs. Iowa
$225 COO
CONTESTED BOSTON AND LOUISVILLE NOMINATIONS.
The Senate committee on commerce to-day, by
vote OF against 4, decided to report favoraby on
the nomination OF Roland Worthington to be col
lector OF customs at Boston The Senate finance
committee this morning took action on the con-
tested nomination OF lewis Buckner to be eollec-
tor OF internal revenue for the Louisville, KY, dis
tr1ct by voting to recommend his confirmation. II
Is I'm rSto ID that the committee divided on the
question or recommending Mr.. Worthingtons con-
Jones lNev.), Kellogg, Conger and Farl y-5:
nays-Messrs. Miller iN.Y.), Ransom, Coke and
VeSt-
BUILDING APPROPRIATIONS SUCCESSFULLY RUNNING
THE GAUNTLET.
Mr. Holman, "the watchdog OF the treasury
so-called, was caught mapping to-day, and under
the operation of unanimous consent bills for pub
lie buildings at Quincy and Hannibal, Mo-, were
pdS>tu Ine lfbNS' ytsteTlay passed DlllS 1OT
eight public buildings, which Will require two
million dollars to start them, and there is toll-
ing how much ft viii take TO complete them. The
log-roling combination which has been made up
contemplateS the erection OF forty new buildings,
about fifteen OF which have already been gotten
through. II some member would take interest
enough In the matter To offer a bill for a new
Washington city post-office I'm the present temper
OF the House, there would be but little difficulty I'm
getting 1t through.
THE BONDED SPIRITS BILL
The Senate finance committee to-day further
postponed the consideration OF the bonded spirits
bill until next Friday, when special meeting Will
be held for the purpose OF endeavOring to dispose
OF 1t.
COMBINATIONS By THE SENATE.
The Senate In executive session yesterday con-
flrmed the following nominations: Adam Badeau,
of New York, to be consul general at Havana;
Harry Slaght, OF New York, consul at Prescott:
j. p. Wfckersham, OF Pennsylvania, charge d 'af-
fatres to Denmark; Lewis NJ. Peasants, collector
internal revenue, third district or Georgia; Lieut.
Col Wm p. Carlin, 18th infantry, to be colonel 4th
infantry; Major Orlando H. Moore, 9th Infantry, to
be lieutenant colonel 18th infantry; Capt Edward
E. Bush, 10th infantry, to be major 9Th infantry;
ed Lieut. VIM. Paulding, to be lst lieutenant 10th
infantry: 1st Lieut. G. T. Kirkman, to be captain
10th infantry: Additional 2d Lieut. James G. War
rem, to be 21 lieutenant engineer corps; Capt
Mackenzie, to be major engineer corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02


LONDON. May 2-The Times states that Ean
spencer, lord lieutenant OF Ireland, will remain
lord president OF the council. the duties or that
posi- during ms absence In Ireland being performed
Dy Lord Carllngiord, herd privy seal. IL Will he
formally decided to-day whether the suspects are
70 be liberated. The correspondence between
Great Britain and the ted states relative 20 the
suspects VII show that there has been no weak
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF pretensions inconsistent with
International law and common sense. Great
Britain has firmly maintained the position that
American lrishmen in IIel nd must submit like
other lriShmen, TO the laws deemed necessary by
parliament IL is I'm Difference TO the comfy OF
hauons, not TO any claim of right, that prisoners
oi American nationality were offered their liberty
I II tney would leave the country. III some OF them
Ioollshly ana fnSolently refuse TO give such n
pledge, they must take the chance OF Remaining
IN jan as long as the exc utive deems necessary.
~ is, however, no longer doubtful that the cabinet
Is considering whether the prisoners may not bS
liberated. except those who were arrested on sus-
piclon OF being personally concerned In outrageA
LORD DUFFERIN TO SUCCEED EARL SPENCER
lNote.-The significance OF the above statement
is probably to be found in the report before mem
uOned that Earl Spencer, 10 the viceroyshlp, ID
only temporary, and that Lord DufferIn viii Do
designated for the Office. ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

PETERSBURG, Va, May 2-The municipal elec.
tion held in Weldon, N. c., yesterday, resulted In
the election OF T. L. Mory mayor, and the fol.
lowing board OF town commissioners: Walter
Daniel, w. ii. Chappell and Wesley Harris Davis
The two last named are negroes The election
was quiet No disturbance occurred. Messrs.
Mory and Daniel are democrats, and Chappeu and
Davis republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
The Straw Bond Cases.


This afternoon in the Criminal Court, Judge Wy
lie, in the straw bond cases the motion to gu ash
the indictments against James III. Henderson, JAS
w. DonOhue, w. w. jackson, Albert E. Boone and
Samuel G. Cabell, for conspiracy, and against
Boone for sutornation OF perjury, was taken up-
M9SSrS. Corkhill Merrick ana Ker for the govern
ment, and Messrs. w. ii. Smith, ID. s. Hounshell
and w. Stone Albert for the defendants.
Mr.. ker addressed himself to the point made as
to the Indictment againSt Boone, that the general
statute does not apply in this District and the in
dictment Is found under that statute.
Mr. ker then read from the proposals, saying
that the context OF the indictments was simple
and the description adequate. They had, in car
rying out the scheme, printed the proposals with
show that there was perjury in the case from the
very first: that the afidavitS were false, and that
the SuretfeS were guilty of perjury q So
Mr.. ker said that the charge was not conspiracy
to procure contract, but to defrdud the govern
ment, and that the object OF the combinations
were to defraud; they would put in the bids, ami
If they got the contract with figures high enough
1t was well, but II too low they failed. He no
ticei that the StrangeSt part was that one con-
contractors claimed.
Mr.. HounShel remarked, in commencing lis
argument. that II Mr.. Boone was a failing con-
tractor Ii was because his credit had been injured
since the prosecutions were commenced, and he
had settled with the government; had made SatiS-
factory reparatiOn. Mr.. HOunShell argued that the
acts charged In the Indictment must be such as
were inhibited, and going over portion OF the in
dictment he asked ii the acts were not authorized
by the law.
THE MOTION ovERRULED.
VU-.-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
NIufinY ON Nhinhoard.

NEW YORK, May "A dispatch was received as
the New street police station this morning ask.
ing that the police boat be sent TO the ship ORe.
ly, at Bedoe's Island, that there was mutiny on
board the vessel, and that several persons
ported TO be killed The police boat was dispatched
Immediately on receipt OF the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
kilograms to The Star
HALLEY MURDER TRIAL RESUMED.
AMERICANS in IRISH PRISONS.
THE WELDON, NC, ELECTION.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A MURDERER.


The Reports Of the Peru Invessisatiou.
rHE N. Y. HERALD VERSUS THE n Y. ASSOCIATED
PRESS
OFFICE OF THE n. Y. ASSOCIATED PRxss. ,
NEw YORK, May 2, Iss2
10 Edttors:-The impeachment OF the Honesty
OF the Associated Press reports OF the shiphend
investigation" 10 this mornings Herald, is unfair
and misleading, for the following reasons:
The report headed "By Associated Press ~
whlch Is declared by the Herald 10 be garbled was
sketch report sent from the committee room and
telegraphed while Mr.. Blaine was still I'm the wit
ness chair, and which could not therefore have
been submitted 70 him 70 be sdoctoredp
The report headed "verbatim report- ,nds aIso
ue Associated Press report, and the same interest
which would have induced the "doctoringn OF the
afternoon report would certainly have taken the
pains 10 perpetuate the fraud I'm the larger ana
more important report for morning papers
ua,1 . me verbatim repert" was furnished 70 the
Herald, and It's editors had opportunity 20 compare
IL with the sketch report and 90 use the one they
lhought most suitable for their reQuirementS
They used neither the sketch nor the verbatim
report, out cut out the whole incident which the
HeTdid now accuses US OF Intentionally misreport-
ing This is quite as much I'm the nature OF .garb-
ing ana "doctoring" as the work OF the Associa.
ted Press, and the latter was done In haste while
the Herd'd's was done deliberately.
less emtittered rtiSanShip than the Her1lds
mlgnt ma In the circumstances of this case ground
tor charge against the sketch reporter or bad
Judgment or carelesSness, but tn re can be no case
Tor the charge OF dishonesty" when the two re-
ports which the Herald contrasts were both fur.
hiSned by The Associated Press.
Very respectfully,
j. {. HUESToS General Aoent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
A Murdcrer's Attempted Suicide.
COMPOUNDED BY THE PRODUCTION OF THE HAMMER
usEp TO KILL A NAN

He USED TO KILL MAN.
JERSEY CRY, Nj, May 2-Chtef OF Police Muir.
pny to-day had an Interview with James Ivers.
Who was yesterday arrested Tor the murder OF
owen Donellan, and who adhered TO his story
tnat Donellan had fallen from chair and broken
his neck. The chief proluc4 ID the hammer with
winch IL Is supposed the murder was commit.
Ted, whereupon Ivers turned pale, and burst into
Tears, ana showed great agitation. He was taken
10 an upper room in the police Office, where he
was confined. Soon after a fail was heard, and q
mans feet protruded through the iron ventator
In the ceiling OF the CHIEFS room below. It waa
found that Iyers had attempted suicide by hanging
himself with a strap to the door OF his room.
physicians were summoned, and soon afterwards
ivers was committed TO Jail, his son George being
held as an accessory TO the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received today for re-
demption, s396, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

showing at WatertOwn, n. II.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May At is showing hard
this morning, and the weather is raw and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

THE PRESIDENT and several members Of the
Cabinet, and number OF other guests will go
down the river tomorrow evening on the Talla-
pOOSa TO witness the selrSusta1ning light buoy OF
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS T0-DGY.-Internal reve-
nue., $525 22s 50; customs. $547.1s645
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

TREASURER GILFILLAN to-day mailed checks
amounting to 1,04aos1, representing Oa1 900 Of
bonds and interest redeemable under the l09th
call for S 0C0, coo, which natures tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

THE POwHATAN sailed last evening from Key
West for Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

THE command Of the north Atlantic squadron
was transferred from Admiral Wy m IN to Admiral
Cooper at Fortress Monroe yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

THE PUBLIC CONCERTS by the Marine band will
commence about the middle OF this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

U. 8. MARsHALS' TRAVELLING ExPENsEs.-Judge
Lawrence, first controller OF the Treasury depart
ment has decided that U.S marshals are allowed
to be paid the whole amount of actual and neces-
sary travelling expenses without any limitation,
In summoning jurors, instead OF mileage fees,
which with the 3d. cents for each juror, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

WILMINGTON, DEL, May "A fire broke out this
morning at Mlddletown, Del, about twenty miles
from this place, which seems to threaten a disas-
trous conf1agration. kilograms have been re.
ceived here asking for assistance, and In response
the chief engineer and assistant, with about one
hundred men OF the Wilmington fire department.
two engines and three hose carriages, lett on q
special Train at 0:3O m. Cox Brothers carriage
factory and Barr Co. IS machine shop have al.
ready been burned, and the IRE is stin gaining
headway.
special dispatch to the Gazette from Middle.
town. says: 1.-THE fire broke out In A. NJ. Coxs car.
r1age shop at 8 O'Clock, and in i've minutes The
large frame building. one hundred feet square and
three stories in height, was in flames The wind
was blowing strong and the fire spread rapidly 20
all the other buildn I'm the square, bounded by
Main, Broad and Green streets. Five buildings.
including the Episcopal church, have been de.
stroyed, entailing a loss OF at least $30, COO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

REPORTS from a majority OF the principal post
offices throughout the country received by Third
Assistant Postmaster General HaZen 1ndi-
cate that the receipts for the month of April are
largely in excess OF the same period last year.
The increase I'm the receipts OF the Washington
Office is about 20 per cent. This is mainly due to
the fact tnat both houses OF Congress are in ses-
sion, and last year the Senate alone In session
The increase at Philadelphia was per cent, at
Boston per cent, and at Brooklyn IL per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT FORREST
Gsy I Vt D. % WE
organizing New Building Association ION '' p2 mS12t'
~e. THE WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN AssOCIA-
ia G %seHs Ton
1t SECRETARY.
THE AR (. OF TIE dAPEs
F and sh ssea Northwest. :.
member q shs q aA} bxsE hEsoMEf g. MHfcA
co. from this date, g. g. BUEBR1DaE retirina. The
Washington. DC. May lst, 1882. " m2-1w'
x h ea 8n THE kAP.5s
May T. at o'clock m to make final arrangements for
Of on Hosps May
All who are interested win please attend. m2-2t
u pfpI COL yGs gE9 o y; BAH; The GREAT TEN
efs ana strns's @
ne denis Subject shs Safe st Side of e Admission
r UNION co-oRERATIyE RE14ipH BUILDING Asso-
The Eighth Regular Monthly Meeting Of this Assocs-
held at GosnoI Stap s 9Th streets
01ts 6GS1EL 4 DoNovaS sse ooNShLh pressn %st
s-fyo NOTICE. OF CO-PARTNERsHIP
have this day aseocated sh me in the FIN
M Lay tMs hs for
9 the the pant nineteen r e would ask
customers @ that no lack OF attention Or courtesy will
'1se 5sny to regret liberal 4HdHHs
rxSo THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
W Survivors of Rebel Prisons to cooperate with
similar organizations Of New York and other places to
look after their interest in bills pending before
the election Of officers will take PLACE at the Hall corner
OF 7th and streets northwest, THURSDAY. May L. at
O'Clock p. m. By order:
wM. H. GOoDACRE Chairman.
R. MCDONALD. Secretary. m2-2t
FW SPECIAL NOTICE.
hereby warn all persons indebted to the Mount Yer
due for mix h as M n
Of iG IN % to ny 9 as onnf @ the
B. .r1as has 0 my nna saa a aay nher he nor
j. W. GREGG
Sole Proprietor Mount Vernon Dairy.
dis vi" be abe iaPnsh them
w7aERnAS cfiFi5R5 fHE55qAS y. BUILDING Ass0-
Ssss ha Of sd AND
southeast fer the payment of dues and election Of
% vrrperc lUs srs ensuing a ssit w1rruArr President
TPS THE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILD
- ING ASSOCIATION
vii holi it's thirty first regular monthly meeting for
payment of cues and making advances, WE'D NESIAY,
May D. 1889. at O'clock pm. at Marini's Hall. 4
street. between 9th and 10th streets northwest. Parties
desiring to obtain money to hase property pay
on MORTGAGES. &c, should inquire into the opportuni
tes and advantageous terms oy them this
cat.on PAM II et5 containing 1n information &C.,
may be procured from the SC etary.
49, - JAMES Ii. SAVILLE. President
JNO. JOY EDISON. Secretary.
m1-3t OFT street. northuact
FESo THE NEWEST BUILDING ASSOCIATION
- AND THE BEST:-THE PERPETUAL viii
meet st 6l5 9TH street northwest WEDNESDAY EVEN
toS NG' Nay dss2 It is in very nourising condi
at the last meeting and the average $50 for
total payment OF 81 monthly. Shares be taken
at any time, with without payment of back Dues
with the p1iyiese Of bidding for loan at the same
commodating association that has yet been devised.
,o,,,- coo1 e q. DUNCANSON. President.
a29-3t
f-sSo FEDERAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No.
.2-Tha first annual meeting of Federal, No.
z, - VIII be held TUESDAY. Nav at N 615
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

THE PERU-CHILI INvEsTIGATI0N.-The eXami-
nation Of Senator Blair before the House commit
tee on foreign affairs will be resumed at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. Representative Blount, of
Georgia, will probably conduct the crOSS-eXamina-
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt George A. burlington, 9Th
cavalry Will be relieved from duty ON general re-
cruiting service in this city May 5th. First Lieut..
George F. Chase, Sd cavalry, will proceed to Fort
Monroe, Va, on public business, and then join his
troop in the field. First Lieut.. George G. Green
ough 4th artillery, now in this city, will repair to
Jefferson barracks, No., to accompany detach-
ment OF recruits to the department OF Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2-Amcng the passengers by
the steamship Gallia from Liverpool are the Duke
of Manchester, Lord Mandeyille, Lord Randolph
Churchill, and Lady Churchill, Lord Elphinstone,
and Count and Countess MontSaulnin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

COMMISSIONS have been issued to the following
postmasters: Eliza L. Wertz. Graysville, Floyd
county; Nj. P. Beard, Lola, Rockingham county
Va; r. T. Ray, Linden, Montgomery county, and
l. 1. M artin, Roxbury Mills, Howard county Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-02

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators voorhees,, Harrison, Allison, Ferry,
Lapham, and Plumb, and Representatives Butter
worth, Camp, Brents, White, w. A. Wood, Orth,
and Van Horn.