davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

PERSONAL - Ex-Secretary Blaine does not in
tend going to Europe this summer, as reported
Senator Ransom is one OF the heaviest losers by
the severe hall storm which so greatly injured the
growing crops in North Carolina.-Lieut. j. ID. j.
Kelley, U.S.N., on general court-martial duty, is
at the Riggs.-Hon. Marshall Jewell is in the
cty.-Lteut Robert j. Jasper, OF the Powhatan,
is at the Ebbitt-GovernOr F. A. Tritle, Of Art-
zona, is at the National His appointment is con-
sitered an excellent one by western people who
know his fine ualificationS.-CharleS E. Smith,
editor OF the Philadelphia Press is at the Arling-
tOn.-Clayton McMchael, of Philadelphia, is at
Wormley's--General Sherman viii go to West
Point On Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
The Wine at the Yorktown Celebra.
tiOn.


tiOn.
COL PEYToN SAYS he DIDN'T EVEN SMELL ANY OF IT.
"How much wine did the Yorktown Centennial
Association get, ColOnel7" asked q STAR reporter
to-day OF Col. Peyton, the energetic secretary OF
that association.
1--WE had nothing to do with this wining and
dining. ] did not see or even smell any wine my
self. We were simply an auxiliary body to the
congressional committee TO secure accOmmOda-
tions at Yorktown. We secured Temple farm and
the Moore house for the use OF the visitors which
We still OWL"
''what is the association going to do with this
property?" asked the reporter.
"Well, suppose We will either sell or improve it
joint res Oution which was adopted by the New
Jersey legislature was introduced In the senate
yesterday by Senator Sewel, which seeks to secure
these historic grounds for the government. This
was the hope expressed at Yorktown by the de-
scendants OF the French and colonial armies The
price asked is SIS co., and the products OF the farm
VIII keep the place In order, and also secure q
guard for the proposed monument. think that Is
the best possible disposition OF the property and
the price is not excessive elther.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

MIsMANAGEMENT OF A CHIIDRKN's SANITARIUN.
The coroner OF New York city has been making q
thorough investigation OF axteen deaths that
have occurred recently am0ng the children In the
"Old Gentlemen's Unsectarial Home and Asylum
and Sanitarium," OF which Vim. H. RamScar is
superintendent The verdict Df the jury In rela-
ton to the death OF Bessie Glefum, the last victi
was that, although she Died % pneumonia, she did
not have the timely aid-of a E6ysician, and there
was general mismanageme leading to the belief
that the institution sheuld nf abolished. Under
this verdict, Ramscaf was committed to the
Tombs, in default OF SON Bail Yesterday the
supreme court f;1anted writpf certi0ran on be-
half OF Mr.. Ramscar, IN ordd to obtain his re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

THE HARTFORD, now at Boston, will be put In
commission about the Goth inst. II has not been
decided yet where she will be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s349, ,S47.T6; customs, 1868, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

In ORDER TO PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION OF
SMALLPOX into the United States through immi-
grants and to suppress local epidemics OF this
disease, which have their origin in infected immi-
grants, the executive committee OF the National
Board OF Health yesterday formally adopted rules
for the inspection OF immigrants and the appoint
and railway stations. The system just inaugu-
rated is based On the authority Of the National
1T is authorized to prevent the spread OF conta-
giOus diseases from one state to another. The in
SpectOrS receive from 800 to $500 per month, ac-
cord1ng to the nature and extent OF their duties.
During the short service OF week since the sys-
TEN was inaugurated number OF smallpox cases
have been found on the trains These have been
properly cared IOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

THE controller OF the currency has uthorized
the first national bank of Blair to commence bust
ness with capital of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

ST. LOUIS, June IA dispatch from Cairo Ill,
this morning states:-"J j. W. Bayles, farmer be.
tween SO and 60 years OF age, living about three
and half miles from Vienna, Ill, on the Wabash
railway, has been murdered. 1t seems he had
been sitting by a small lamp reading, when the
then fastened his hands behind him, and also tied
his feet together. When found, his feet were
held under them. After splitting his head with
an axe, they searched the house. When through
they cut the bride with which they had bound
him to his chair, and showed him over on the floor
where he was found dead by his neighbors There
Is no clue TO the asSasSins.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for II
demption, ,s345, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

THERE is GREAT WAR on paper going on
down In Arizona" said Commissioner Price to
STAR reporter "a few days ago the pa
pers had a raging among the Chippewa In
d1ans, and the agent whe lives among them wrote
mere Tor information. have no Information about
tne operations in Arizona except what see in the
papers, and that is not the best authority on In
dian matterSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

SUPPLIES FOR ARCTIC EXPLORE Rs-Major Beebe
who Is now at st. Johns, N. F., Us that the Nep-
tune will be ready to leave for the Arctic regions
on July 1st, with supplies for Lie Ut Greely's
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

ANNAPoLIs, Nd, June 7.-The board OF visitors
OF the naval academy had a lengthy meeting to-
day discussing the reports OF the several sub-com-
mlttees- After this they witnessed a battalion
companies OF cadets for the nag The successful
company was commanded by Cadet j. g. Doyle
Miss Dawes, daughter or Senator Dawes, made the
presentation. The judges OF the drill were Gen. K
ID. Townsend, Gen. A. r. Stevens, Hon. Jno. Il
Thomas, Hon. Chester B. Darrell and ChaS
WatrouS, ESQ.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ~NOTICE--WHEREAs THE PLANS FOR
G-S the building of the First Baptist Church
received al bidders viii please can possible
Oh Y YATES, 2715 Bean street. West Washington.
jee-2t.
q ~ ATTENTION.
tE The District of Columbia Association of Survi-
of Confederate Military Prisons viii meet at
THURSDAY next at the CITY Hall.
:. L. WILLIAMS, President.
A. B. WHITE, Secretary. je6-2t'
~ UNION COOPERATIVE BUILDING AsSO-
w CIATION.
The ninth regular monthly meeting of this Associa-
non fer the payment of dues aud making advances will
be held at Cosmopolitan Hail. Sth and streets
northwest on WEDNESDAY, june Ith, 1882 at 80
O'Clock pm DENNIS CONNELL, President.
DANIEL DONOVAN, Secretary. je6-2t
- wORKINGHEN'S BUILDING ASSOCIA-
tS TION:-The third annual meeting of the Work
iD2men's Building Association will be held on THURS
DAY EVENING, June Sth, az O'Clock, ut the Hall
Of Sth and Z. The secretary VIII submit report
An amendment TO the constitution viii be acted upon,
and ofcers for the ensuing year viii be elected. All
stockholders are requested to attend
JOHN f. KELLY, President
JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary. je6-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators Lapham, Saunders Ferry, Mc-MIl-
Ian. Davis, OF Illinois, Platt, Hawley, Logan,
Brown, and Morrill,; Representatives Taylor, An
derSon, Pacheco, Wait, Buck, Townsend Burrows,
Calkins, Williams, Mckinley Richardson, Petit
bone, Fisher, Dezendorf, Hazelton, and Henderson,
the Secretary OF War, Paymaster General ROcheS-
ter, Coy. Jewell and Lieut.. Gen. W. C. X. Macdon-
aid, G. B., of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

ARMY ORDERs.-Leave of absence for three
months from June IL, 1882, is granted First Lieut.
Albert l. Myer, 1lth infantry. Leave of absence
granted First Lieut. George o. Eaton, 5th cavalry,
Is extended to March 29, 1888 and his resignation
has been accepted by the President, to take effect
that date. Leave OF Capt William n. Sage, 18th
Infantry. Is extended four months. The leave OF
Capt. Hugh A. Theaker, 10th infantry, Is further
extended two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
starving Indians.
CHILDREN CRYING FOR BREAD.

ST. PAUL, June IA dispatch has been received
from Capt c. K: Bennett. 9TH Infantry, in COM
mand at Fort Sisseton, Dakota, stating that IS
miles OF the fort They are reported 70 be out OF
food, and their children are crying for bread The
OF them are already employed In hauling govern
ment stores from Webster, Oak. Mr.. Crissy the
agent, sent word by one OF the Indian police for
these parties TO return TO the agency, but they
seemed disinclined TO do SO. They say there Is no
1000 Tor them at the agency. Capt Bennett has
engaged TO exert all his influence 70 secure food
and employment for these creatures and Is await.
Ing Instructions from Gen. Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Races I'm England To-day.

sHoTovER WINS TIE ASCOT DERBY STAKES
LONDON, June 7.-At the Ascot meeting to-day
the race for the Ascot Derby stakes for three.
year-olds was won by the Duke OF westmfnster8
chestnut nlly Shotover, the winner or the Derry
stakes at EPSON. Lord Bradford's bay colt Bat.
tlefeld was second and Mr.. J. II. Houldswortn,s
chestnut colt Spring kell third. There were iy0
starters
kEENEs PoxHALL 10 RUN TOMORROW.
MI. D. K keene's 4-years-old bay colt Foxhall
mas arrived at Ascot. He will run In the race fug
the gold cup tomorrow.
RACE FOR THE ROYAL HUNT cur.
LONDON, June THE race for the royal hunt
cup. Tor all ages two year olds excepted was won
py MI. Gerard's three years old bay colt Sweet.
bread Sir j. ID. Astley's four years old bay COLI
E1ensor came IN second and Mr.. w. Gfibert1
three years old Chestnut colt by See Saw out az
Peire de Occur third. Twenty horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
rHE RACES IN ENGLAND To-DAY.s
Mr.. pAvrrrs PLAN FOR A NEW IREIAxps
The Naval Academy Exercises.

LIST OF THE GRADUATES, ETC
Special Dispatch 70 THE Evening STAR
AsSAroIIs. June z, lssa-An OF the irst-class %
cadet midshipmen were successful In the iate
examination &C the Naval Academy, and wfll
graduate on Friday. In the graduating class OF
cadet engineers one was deficient, but he viii
have re-examination In September when it n
70 thought ne VIII graduate The following Is iise
Cadet Midshipmen-Iewis Nixon, Va; Spencer
Wood, VIM. b. Bailey, Geo. K Kent and VIM.
B Duncan. n Y; Jas. q. Doyle, VIM. j. Gramh0
and p. n. McGriffin, OF Pa; Edwin A. Anderson.
Henry A. Horst and Lorenzo Semple, Ala: John
II Arnold, Wy. T.; II. II. Eames, Me-; w. r. N.
Field, Hammond Fowler, Va; VIM. B. Fletcher,
VI; l. s Gwyn, Joseph L Jayne, Miss; Marbury
Ca; w. L Howard, Conn; Herman IL. Kenkel,
Mimi Albert L. Key, Tenn; Clarence Martin,
La; Finley A. McNutt Ind; Walter T. Payne.
Thomas c. Prince, Ohio; FELTON, Parker, Iowa; L.
X Savage, Ill; Frederick II. Stable, Cal X w.
Sutphen, Neh, and Nathaniel NJ Hubbard, John
at large
Cadet Engineers-Eml Thesis, Wis; F.R Co.
ley, n. T.; w. r. Addicks, w. II. Chambers Jos
III. Pendleton, Chas. K RummeIi Pa; Arthur n
Clark, Chasl II. Rowland, r. l.; Frank H. Conant.
Mass; w. III. p. Creighton, W. b. Day. John @.
Leonard, Harry G. Leopold, Ward p. winchell.
ONO; George r. Ferguson, Conn; Robert w.
Gatewood, James II. Fits, Va; Otto c. Gsantner,
gins, Md Peter Miller, Kan, and Clarence c. WI.
lis, Mss Two OF the second class OF cadet engf.
neers were unsatisfactory for the term, one OF
Whom VIII pass an examination I'm September and
the other viii probably be turned back The cadet
engineer OF the nrst class who win not graduate
Friday is native OF New York state Cadet mid
shipmen Duncan and McWhorter win undergo an
examination In night signals 70 test them for color
blindness, and II they do not pass successfully
they Will probably be dropped hereafter, although
they are 70 graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

BURGLARY Last NIGHT.-The store OF AdolpA
Hollander, No. lo02 Pennsylvania avenue, was
burglarixed shortly after midnight last night ana
a lot OF mems clothing was stolen. About two
yatc Horn arrested q young white man named Wm.
b Moran In DeAtleys restaurant. on the Avenue,
while Offering o. the stolen clothing for sale.
saulted the officers, making IL necessary for then
to use their clubs He was 1nally locked up IN tho
this morning he was charged with burglary, an0
through hls counsel, Mr.. y. H. Fa1l4 he waived n
examination and the case was sent TO the grand
jury unser $500 bonds in default OF which he wae
committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

NEWS FROM THE AsIATIC SQUADRoN.-Rear Ad-
miral Ciitz, commanding the Asiatic station, re-
ports to the Secretary OF the Navy, from Kobe,
Japan, May Sth, that the Richmond was then at
that port undergoing repairs, but would be in
Nagasaki before tie end OF the month. The Swa-
tara left Kobe, April p on special service The
Ashuelot would proceed shortly to Yokohama
from Kobe. The Monocacy left Kobe on the Sth
May for Nagasakf. The Valos would remain at
Kobe. The Alert, which was undergoing repairs
at Kobe on account Of a collision, would prob
ably be ready to leave for Yokohama by the 1st of
June, and she ought to start for San Francisco
before June 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
The Chicago Strikers.

CHICAGO, June THE south ana west side
striking brickmakers, have Unexpectedly refused
TO accept the compromise and return 10 work.
The north side yards are, however. In full opera
ton and II is hoped the others win resume to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

HANLAN VERY ILL.-The Toronto Mail OF the 5th
says: "Hanlan continues very i'll On Saturday he
passed bad night. and was extremely feverish,
but towards evening he was q little better, and
appetite has entirely gone, hts stomach refusing
to retain either meat or drink. He Is stu, how
ever, confident that week or so will see him on
hts legs once more but there Is little probability
that he will be able to row Ross on July 8, and
another p0stponement win most likely be In
order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

PHnADKLPHIA, June This morning a caveae
was filed against the probating OF the will OF the
WIN. II. Shakespeare, representing Mrs Guilhe-
NINA Kehmlemasten, sister OF the deceased
a free law library. The grounds OF contest arc
not ret onicfally stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

SUIT AGAINST A PoIIcKMAN.-John Burke entered
suit yesterday against Policeman George ID.
Kemer Claiming S. 900 for an alleged Illegal arrest
on the malicious and false charge, made on the
18Th Of April last that the plaintin kept disor-
derly house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

GARIBALDI MADE MASON IN THIS COUNTRY
June l. 1878, on the memorable occasion OF the ded-
ication OF the Masonic temple in New York city,
ElwoOd E. Thorne, then grand master Of Masons
In the state OF New York. in his address, referring
10 the interest taken in the masonic institution
everywhere that year said -" In Great Britain the
Prince OF Wales, the heir apparent to the crown,
has been elected, and with great pomp and circum-
stance Installed grand master OF MaSOnS for the
British Isles In Italy, within the present year,
QSio,) a temple has been erected and dedicated to
the sacred objects OF our craft with ceremonies
worthy OF so important an event. Among those
present and participating was the intrepid and
heroic Menott Garibaldl, son OF the great apostle
sent only because OF Illness, and who was made
Mason in TOmpkinS Lodge Al of this Jurisdiction,
TOmpkfnSville, Staten Island"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

specie tOf Europe.
NEW Y0RY, June THE actual specie shipment
to-day Is reported as follows: Steamship Batavia,
&. Q.OO0,OO0; st Laurent 81 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

NEW YORK, June 2, II a.m.-The stock market
opened irregular, but In the main ka1L per cent
higher than at yesterdays Close the latter Mobile
q Ohio, while Norfolk Western preferred was g.
Colorado Coal 2k and Indiana, Bloomington q
Western ~ per cent lower In the early trade,
although somewhat fever1sh, the geLeral list ad-
ferred and New York Central leading the upward
movement After this the market became weak
and recorded rapid decline or ka1x per cent, in
which Mobile q Ohio, Northern Pacf1c preferred.
6t. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Wabash preferred
were most prominent At II O'Clock, Noble =
Ohio recovered 1 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

THE LAST QUARTERLY EXAMINATION Of the Wash.
ington normal school viii take place In the Frank
lin building tomorrow (ThurSday), from 10 to Is
O'Clock. The school win hold q reception in its
rooms from TO O'Clock p m, at which time the
graphic w0rk-draw1ng, map-drawfng, and pen
manship-and the botanical collections made by
the pupils viii be on exhibition. The graduating
exercises win take place in the Congregational
church, on Friday night next, on which occasion
an address win be delivered by Judge Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

MADISON, WIS, June THE Wisconsin state
prohibttOry organization has been Incorporated.
Its objects are to secure the submission OF a pro-
hibtory amendment TO the people, and TO compel
its enforcement At its meeting last evening on
GERS were elected and steps were taken 70 organize
the various counties and towns; 70 raise rnoney,
and to carry out the purposes of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
The BODY Of Ritzel. the Musician.
EOumd.

CHESTERFIELD LAKE, n. H., June THE body
OF Herman Ritzel, the musician, was found IN
Chesterfleld lake to-day, near the point where the
coats were found. Great hopes are entertained
that the body or Comfy Will be found before night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

DOMESTIC DUFICULTIEs.-A white man named
Alexander Dubant was In the dock at the Police
Court this morning, charged by his wife Phoebe
Dubant with making threats OF violence to her
She testified to the nature OF the threats and
stated that he has been drinking for long time
and she asked the court to put him under bonds tC
Se c0uid nof r,,t h, uner hon6s ~ ~.
family but he would require him TO give 500 bonds
to keep the peace. He was committed for SIX
months In default OF bonda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
The Irish Problem.
Mr. DAyITT's PLAN-HB PAvoRs THE LAND BECOMING

GUNERNHENT PROPERTY.
LONDON, June 7.-Mr. Davitt, In his speech ae
Liverpool last night, said he was I'm favor of the
land becoming national property. He considered
That the soil OF Ireland could be purchased for ten.
ants Tor 14O 100000 pounds in government bonds.
repayabe In nifty years He denounced the
Dublin Castle rule as a monstrous failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Latest from the Oregon Elections.
TIE REPUBLICAN hAJoRITIEs-rHE LEGIsLATURE n
DOuRT

TIE REPUBlICAN HAJ0RITIES-THR LRGIsLATURE n
DOUBT
PORTLAND, ORE, June There seems 20 be no
doubt In regard TO the election OF George 20 Con.
gress by majority not less than 1000 The re-
publlcans claim the entire state by ma1orftaeS
ranging from zoo to 100 The Democrats concedo
II to the republicans by small majorfties. The
lines TO eastern Oregon have been down for two
days, and no precinct east OF the Cascade noun.
tains having been heard from, the legislature ID
doubtful. Eastern Oregon has had a large emf
grafton In the past two years and it is believed 10
be mostly republican. The legislature win be
close either way, and its composition cannot be
known for two or three DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

Ex-senator Barnum, chairman OF the National
democratic committee, was in the Senate chamber
to-day.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.
The report OF the judiciary committee of the
House upon the Northern Pacific railroad land
grants takes the ground that under the limitations
Of the granting act "the sole right which remains
in the United States at the present time is the
right by its Congress to do any and all acts which
may be needful and necessary to insure the speedy
completion OF the road" After careful review Of
the condition OF the road, and what 1t has accom-
1t would not be advisable to give its land grants
to another company or to sell them and apply the
proceeds to the completion OF the road; that the
early completion Of the road will be more readily
accomplished by policy OF nOninterference on
the part OF the government, and they therefore
recommend that no further legislation Is necessary
or advisable.
A CAUCUS
Of the republican members of the House is called
for this evening. The object it is said, is to de-
termine whether or not to unseat Mr.. Shelly, of
the third Alabama district, this session. The cleo
declared vacant owing to the death of Smith, the
contestant
UNLAWFUL cERrIFIcATIoN OF CHECKS By NATIONAL
BANKS.
Mr.. Beck again endeavored yesterday to call up
his bill to punish the unlawful certification OF
checks by national banks Messrs- Ingalls, and
Aldrich made the point that it had lost its place
on the calendar, and could not be called up Mir.
Beck said he would renew his motion to-day and
every succeeding day, as he regarded the oppos.-
banks to prevent considera tion OF the bin.
LIVELY TALK BETWEEN REPRESENTATIVES, SPARKS
AND COX.
When the general deficiency bill was up in the
House yesterday Mr.. Sparks, OF Illinois, raised q
point Of order against the clauses appropEiatine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Telegraphic Briefs.

6. B. Ludlow died at his home in OSwego, N. Y,
last night, aged 90 years. He was the Oldest living
graduate or Union college.
George s. GOOdale, receiver OF the Second Ma
tional bank OF Scranton, Pa, died In that city to-
day.
John Schneider, 80 years OF age. laborer en-
ployed at the new tunnel at Union Hill, HObOken,
N. j., was struck on the head by a steam shovel
last night and instantly killed
TWO tigers belonging to the Circus Royal on
their Way from Camden to Mount Holly, N j., on
the AmbOy division OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
this morning escaped from their cages. The
both.
The anttslavery society of London publish let
ter from Frederick Gerhard ROlfs the well-knOwn
African trveler and representative OF the King OF
Abyssinia, again implOring England to mediate
between Egypt and AbysSinla to prevent war,
which Is now imminent.
John Shoab, farmer, was killed yesterday by
the explosion OF the boiler Of q steam saw mill,
near Catawba, Ohio.
Miss Cathar1ne Lewis, the actress appeared In
the superior court OF New York to-day on motion to
punish her for contempt for having appeared on
the stage despite an injunction obtained against
her on the ground OF an alleged breach OF con-
tract The court reserved its decision.
The betting on the Hanlan-Trickett race, which
Is to take place on May LIST, Is to in favor OF
Hanlan.
mir. Gervase Smith, formerly president of the
Wesleyan conference, Is dead.
memorial to President Arthur, reviewing the
local aspect OF the Chinese question, and asking
his signature to the restrictive bill, has been
adopted by the California republican state COM
mittee, the republican league, and prominent busi
ness men.