davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
STATE NEWS.

Silver CiiG and saiida will soon have
n~w hanks started.
The Colorado lawyers formed state lar
association at Denver Last Monday.
The Buriinston's new route brfwc~n Dem
vrr and Kansas City was formally Opened
last Sunday.
4. Boslcr. n foreman Of ar irc company
NJ Drawer, ~as shot in the right lung last
w~-k, by C. a. Vernon. orc of his employees.
Vernon gave himself up, and said the deed
Was done In ~lf-sscfcn~c.
The Union Pacific is extending its line TO
the Carbon coal minc~. slsout twenty milr-
northwest Of Gnnni-sn aud isr officials say
Il will probably be ~xt~nsicd 10 Irwin and
tho anthracite csal field. beyond by next
spring.
lApusy sheriff Hammnnd. Of Pueblo,
eapur-,i a, Beaver ihns Thieves who as
ssultcsi and robbed old maa Brrs,an. al Pu-
rbio last ws~k. Jolin Socket and Rcd =
johnson. two of tho m~n in custody. have
ALREADY srrvri terms in the penitcntiary.
and will, in all probability, ir again fav-
orcd with the priviicgr.
On Sunday last the Denver and Rio
Grandc raiirusd was Opened tn Montrsr.
sixty-two miles from Gunnison, and .tsa
from Dcaycr. Montro-c II situated scscn
miles from thc cansonn'ciit of the Uncom-
vahgrs, and only thirty -four inilcr ftom
0uray. Sts;,cs for our,y. San Miguel, TEL
lnrid-, and all surrounding camps. will in
future connect with Ric Grandr trains ut
Montrurr.
The 900 Cheyenne Indians, who r'cntly
left the Tndian territory AGAINST govern
ment orders, arr pushing north through
Eanxr, and srttlcr-, taking warning from
tho deprr<iatians this hand committed on q
raid three years ago. arr gathering their
stock and sending their women and child
r~n tn pinccs of SAFETY. No hostile demon
rirations have rs yet b,cn made, but n de-
tachmcnt of soldiers has iecn sent from
Fort Hayes to watch their movements. Dis
satisfaction with their present reservation
} is the cause Of these migrations
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
In the Whole History OF
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained 20
wide reputation. as AYgn's CmsrnY
PICTORIAL, which Is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases OF the
throat ard lungs Its lonS-continucd
series Of wonderful cures In all cii-
mates has masic II universally known
as safe aud reliable agent TO employ.
Against ordinary colds. which are the
forrruuucrs OF more serious disorders,
IL acts rprcdliy and surely. always re
li-vi,iS suffering. anil oftcn saving life.
The protection II Affords, by its timely
r.c In throat and chest disorders,
makes II m invaluable remedy 70 be
kept always on hand In every home.
No person can afiori 10 bc without II.
and those who have once uscsi II ncver
will. From their knowledge OF Its
composition aud operation. physicians
use the CffEREy PEcroHAf. extensively
in their practice. and cicryymcn recon-
mend 1t. II Is absolutely certain In
Its hcajin. effects. and will always
cure wiicrr cures arc possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
rowx OF CANON CITY.
THE CHURcHN.
nAprrsr.

f. II. SAWYER. d. D., PASTOR
Dracans-Sami hradbury, j. }. Phelps,
q. o Baldwin.
Main street, between Fourth and Finh.
Sabbath services at II ~ m. and .30 y. m.
Sabbath school 10 =. M. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday At s-a6 p. IN.
CATHOLIC.
Rev. D. r. Hauyh. PASTOR
Main street corner Of Ninth.
Services last Sun,iay In each month.
Sunday school every sunday NJ q. IN.
sunsiay rcso0l teacher-J. T.. Edelin,.
Mrs j. Z. Edciin. Mr.. John NJ Gtiiisan.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. W. N. Barber. PASTOR
Garner Macon Ave-. an'i Fiffh street.
Eiders-Ira II. Lucas. Benj- Curtis, g. b.
Frazier. Geo. kelso.
Deacon-J. Minor.
Services Sunday. at II \. m. and $50 p.
IN. Sundsy School, s:su a. IN.
EPISCOPAL. (cHRrsr cHuRcH.)
Rector-R v. d. G. Pattce-
vcrtry- David Csiri. 8. W: Jno. D. Free
man J. W; Eugene wc>pon. Sec',: Henry
Earl Tr~a's; Tkos. s. Wells.
Services sunday. II =. m. and $50 p. N,
sunday Scnt.ol. .:;so y. ~.
frRsr rREsBvrERIAN cuURcH.
Rev. J. w. Partrilgv, pastor.
Macon avenue, between 9th and 9Th SITS.
EiJer.-Join Mack, !. X. brewster. A.
ID. Cooper.
Services every Sunday nj II a. m. and :. -
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eveH,ngs.
Sunday School at s.5u p. M, II. Clay
Webster, superintendent
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
R.v. n. A. Chamberlain, Pastor.
Corner Of Main aud 18th. streets.
Trti,tec---E. r. Ailing, W. X. Fowler,
A. T.. Richardson. II. Sartor, Thos. Prescott.
J. $. Eowiby, :. 7. ferrscr.
Services SUNDAY. II =. m. and s:t5 p. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
sabbath schoo, 9:ssO p. m.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
Notiec ebr PublIcation.
LAxporricx AT l.uEsro. co.c.,

LAND OrricK AT l'uknEo. Cnt0.,
September .. 1te'3
Notice IL hrreSy given that the f,llowing-
named settlers have nlcsi notice of th~ir tn-
t+ntion 70 mako ansl prvof Id support Of
their ciatnns aud that said proof viii BE-
majc besors ths Register aud Receivsr n
the uhitcL Slatrs Land once u Pueblo.
Celo., IN OCTOBER >, leta. sls: MOSES
". ALEXANDER. llcuaeHtcnd Entry No.
~. for the swt of sw& scc. I. and ri VI
sea " 80. :. aud VI of nrt og scc. II. TWP.
40N,. Rnneo u r., N. n. NJ. no Nance
tho following witwoesoa to prove HE cou-
tlnHuus restlcuee uPeN, mud cultivation Of,
salsl land. VS.: Witllssn Stout. A.. w. AteA.
Fi.lsxeA ANT Y vfiIEY. coiossds. Z
J(1NAii PED1cQ1lSE, Ileme<tead Entry
Nm 40, for ~ n u Ue5 and Hel of se3 Of
E ssss sSs sS sw r.; = : r. rss s!s.ss = s.; 5:
iOllowlss. wtthss@ss q lsqys hls ueailsusas
rerisleue4 utuA, md ttle)xnttoa eG Mid
land, Wig: NilliniA Stott, lrsae Wleeher,
ArpAtt41d Aluxa4der. leeslsre HasNls, III
~ l,1zesAhANr fAl4lsssY. Gsslos
q W IlSllAM e'fUu |. .l1eono&aena EnAfY Nc,
~, ~ ~ " - ~ ard ~ q saa u
n B, 3tehge ~ u. n, n. n. t3e eamss II
tntlotNtu6 W'ttnrsrcs> g ulS1se le1eNtiN@l-
90 sesllIrGxA uilse. xnl yulliA Nelnsa ~ re(
el1N0, Sins 4enah Rtse1r1NN, uknouo HG1>
m, ii, ~, AlsSaNslsgs ~ SanlSrl 1ny,
sew NSssT is ni.uXr, Rssirtsn
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
SOCIETIES..
4. 0. U. v

A. o. u. w.
Ancient Or,lcr United workmcn meet
every Mpn,lay at Up IN. At ball over Cum
bcrland Presbyterian chut ch. Fred Band-
holt, T.. w; II. l.. Sweet. NJ. W J. b.
EdeIin. T.; Geo. Il. Sawyer. o., T.. Mckier-
man, r. n. u. Gravcstock, r. r.; Vim. j.
Anderson, q.
GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC.
Greenwood Port No. 10 meet iirst and
third Thurstavs IN hail next 10 post of1ice.
+. IL. Sawyer, Com.; ]. ). Logan. :. v. C.;
). r. ferricr, j. v. e.: &. =. Webster, All.
h. +. Rockafcllow, u. D., II. 4. Blake, Q.
NJ; II. sartor, u; Thos. Prcscott, y. q.
10. or.
Canon City Lodge No. Z, meet every
Tuesday night at their hail. Main street,
betwcci Fourth and Eilsh. frsnx Sell, n,
6cc'y; R. Jcske. Treas.
Grand Canon Encampment No. IL, meets
drrt and third Fridays AZ Odd Fcliows' hall
n. u. D0Nncr, Chies; A.. Walter. II. r; X,
A. johnson. :. W., Franz Sell. J. W., Chas
u. Waldo, Scribe X. Jeske, Tras.
KSI0Hrs or HONOR.
Meet on arrs and third Tncssiny nights nj
Lodge room oser Cumhrria nd Preshy tcriAn
church. T.. d. Psllnrr, D., A. Walter, v.
y; Robt- Z. L~wis, Scc'y; Geo. fcdlcy
Trcas.
MOUNT xnR1Art i.0DoE NO. Is,
Ar. A. N.
Meet tfrst and shlri saturdays at Masonic
hall. Garner 1aain ard sixth streets. Jas
Il. Peabody. W, MI u. r. SiatTer. $. W;
n. II. akucle. J. w.; Jws. ClellanL, Trvas.;
II. y. Webeters eec'y.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
sssvc tho s,iris : S,sasnos,.

X. J. Rurlctt ertr ot't Sbllowinz really
ecsd suptimcnt: 'Civc the girls chancr,
- cvss stHrt, i @fair field and no favuv,e = In
rho srhool, Ia the nncsum, In the works
shop the stadio, the factory, on thc farm,
behind the counter. IN tho rostran,, any
where, everywhere. Then, II tho GIRL 'cau
snsl t,ocs beat me, Why God hlt@ the xirl,
apd ~ Mr. soi And l will thrw W ~
hst md bursah whlls rhe swcelr niHiet the
wise ~ carr3es sway the psirse. ~ dor
tuyA II wssnA ~ the Hirlx aah wusasss
II thls Mexld 'soulau't want Il livv a Il
~ - tltxn fifsesn misfptrN 6spas
Nv " VII knpu TINT ateut III that Y
~ - nsl.le and Irsre h ypsr IN ~
49, ftpua xtsss sissrv, NJ ~sssst athry NJ
lpN.'f aittrr.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

Mother, what is an angel?n
"An angcf?" Well, an angel is ls-ing
that 0ies.r
But, mother, why does papa call my
governc8 an angel 2 y
Well!D exclaimed the n,other-After 4
moments pause--'. bccausc she's going to
fly Immediately"
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
RlRR AKRxnfMHNT.

Chlef ENelHces -, q, lssAksiy.
Hslles l.aek ssd La'aas Csss NJ. ~ =.
na9exWs torxlAeh.
II x. syssla. LEA ~, No. t--Aslsw
IfWlH, tUfrUeN.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
YOU WANT IT.!
g H ii II x =
PuutISllEp EVERY SATURDAY ~ Jas
4 ~. AILk4ER. at 1St WMxhtus<on strSe1s
~ -----l.. ilIsSnnti IL. Z. ------ - =

ssf,nxxx~ u an ApaGc weekly Literary. Hu.
narspa end siccss{edly ortfihal h~w> paicx
eaesietng : send = vsaa.Als cosstssss ss.a,si =
lssSsssssis = tke year is1k viii be sfarst
~ ssS..1s.se: e tes ss.af i. 49, =. 8,
sa,e.sss sva{slISa ssS 8 YES ISsss.z - 49,
;,sss 'ssssss S ssssss's Sss y & 2SS tns:sa q - |;
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

Look here, printer" said an cnraged
poet, you have not puprtiisted my ps,em
at all" Well, sir, pnpsnot u pointer; I'm
a setter, y replied the printer.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
TnE PKNIrgNrIARY.
oFKlckNa.

Canasnl ssioner W. 8. NeCutrhron, isres-
islent; y. u. Hicholr, eeeselarf; r. A.
&srisn-w. \. fe,son.
Deputy War1sn-s12 DueleF.
phyrieiNa--ne. .. M llawson.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Tersas ExPire
Chas n bradley, District Iudgel Ian. O. Isat5
t.has. D. Hayt District Aftorneyi jan ., 1851
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
FouRrEENrn sExAroRIAL pIsrRIcT.
FREMONT COUNTY.
PRECINCT 40. oxv, rRE,loxr co.

7sfas EIP'Fe
Pr,.ce ''......'.'..'.... ..,,....- Jam o. 1851
J. u Minor Justice offhe Peacc Jan. 4 lsSt
". Riley Asard, constablc-.-.--. Nov issx
II A. Johnsou. Nov. iss2
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
COLORADO.

CsENp - for the wEEKf.Y Rpt.KY
y MOUNTAIN MN <tas columns, for one
year and yssa viii receive grAtis ,epsg~ H.
lu<erpsc<i pamphlets on the ErpNb Htlver state.
for tle In advance you VIII rsveivc fns
year and = copy gratis Of -Vrpnstf- Gvil.
Sack Guide M pages and loo Illustrations.
nAOrrssrcsS hound.
TuE NKuFa h the oldest and largest paper
pahtishcsi IL tho West. send nvc ccnis ~,
sample crspy. IN.
address, NEWS PRINTING GO,
Beaver, Co:oSasto,
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

UNITED STATES cIRcUIr AND DISTRICT
COURTS
samTF. Miller, Circuit Justice-i, sth Circuit
Geo. W McCrary, Circuit Judxei Mh Circuit
Nuxes h q lett District judge Coiorudo
Walt A. smith u. y Marshall Colorado
Edward r. Bishop Cisrk....-...i Colorado
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

Ia T. G. WET. NERVE RRan rssAxnYr1 =
sarxnfp-i Specific fur HySsertaA D1sxnr<<. Convu3oasv
iiss. Nervo.s Searsieis. Hc~darhr Nsrvoas rr1rls.
sess 1snf.l n<pss seftcnn q - rrnta res.
rreuasu.c 01 Aee navensrse Las. ef fower = seshsr
ore~exarsuor rf the erAn -f -ahr<e
One tsox viii Eseh hox eoAtai1o
dollars sent sy mail rrs~es g pstv weeaas
os.ssd for six ooxsS .ceosnp.nird With ave dollar =.
-ssos<y IL tvs~se<st ds~ nes sFsst 0uaraase<s
Is-sssl n.ly by Irnx ASahrn rrs. Dzusnsss. psavs
Col. Orsers BY mail al r~gular pstres.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
SUPREME COURT.

Saml II. Ebert Chief Justice. Jan. Q, 1881
VIM r. stone Hsso~iate Justicel Han. II, 1885
VIM II. Beck, Associate Jurficcl JAM >. lsSS
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

7srs,s Epire
March 4, 1857
Jan. lNc|
March {. l0El
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
DIRECTORY.
Q. .. CONGRESS.

TSathanIel r. Hill. U.S. Senator
tjeorEe ~ chilr0tt, U.S. senator
las. g. Isclford, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

ments The amendments are verbal, with the ex-
ceptiOn that the Postmaster General is made
president OF the commission to purchase consist
ing OF himself, the Secretary OF the Interior and
the Attorney GeneraD and the time in which the
purchase may be made by agreement is extended
from 30 to 60 days The commission is to rurcha e,
or, falling in that to obtain by condemnation the
square between E and and Sth and 9Th streets
northwest, and also that part OF Sth street lying
between and F.
RELIEF OF JANIToRs OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Mr.. ingalls, to-day introduced in the Senate o
bill TO appropriate 34 for the relief OF the jan
ttors OF the Franklin, Sumner, jefferson, Seaton.
curtis, Randall. Abbott and J. F. Cook school
buildings Referred to District committee.
Capitol Notes.
Ex-Speaker Randall has been called to New
York by the illness of his brother, who has hal a
relapse.
A number Of the Ohio republican Represent
tives In Congress have gone to Ohio to attend the
state convention to be held in Columbus to-mor-
row. The convention is to nominate a secretary
or state and other minor Offices A legislature is
not to be elected this year.
THE CONTESTED ELECTIoN CASES.
On Saturday the House seated Lowe, the green
backer who was contesting the seat of Repre-
sentative Wheeler, Of the ID Alabama district. At
the beginning OF the present session there were
fore the House committee elections % contested
cases. or this number five have been reported and
acted upon by the House, seven have been re-
ported but not acted upon, one has been ended by
the death OF the contestant, and nine are pending
in committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
The Long Strike NJ Cohoes,

BOTH SIDES STILL DETERMINED TO HOLD OFT
CoHoRs, n. Y, June 5.-The seventh week OF the
stay out at the Harmony mills begins to-day. In
anticipation OF at least 800 weavers returning to-
day to work the managers furnished police guard
at the entrances TO each OF their seven mills, but
not one employe appeared To-day the operatives
are holding picnic at Young's grove IN lansing
burg. Their relief committee publish statement
that from daily contributions received from all
sources they will be able TO meet all demands
made for assistance. The Harmony mills are en-
forcing evictions from their tenements among the
recognized leaders in the strike. What effect this
VIII have remains TO be proven. There are no Wis
bic signs OF weakening on either side. The deter
minatfon or the managers TO reduce wages 10 per
cent meets with firm refusal on the part OF the
operatives The uniform decorum OF the strikers
has not once been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
Murder in Georgia

ATLANTA, GA, June 5.-The coroner or Fulton
county has just concluded inquest ov tho b pdy
or Willis Ray. who died yesterday from q effects
OF wounds inflicted by Green kirksey. About mid
night saturday, May 20,h kirksey and Win Ray
0uarreled about a woman. when the Il r ner struck
the latter on the head with an axe, causing frac.
lures which extended in nearly dozen directions
but strange to say Ray lived until yesterday. Kirk.
SeY Is I'm iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
kilograms to The Star.
THE POPE PRAYS FOR GLRIBLLD
LATEST NEWS OF THE STRIKERS.
Old World News by Cable.
rUF PopK,s pRayrp nm a

rHE foPEs PRAYER PoR GARBAIpt
LONDON. June 6.-A dispatch TO the Ndndar6
oaldi the Pope remained silent awhile, then rats-
ing his eyes 10 Heaven he said, "There has gone
mercfful 10 him."
rHK ORGAN OF THE VATICAN SAYS eARrBALpr Was
NO HYFoCRrE
noaN june a-Garioaldi tainted at 6 80 O'Clock
rI,day evening, but really fingered until $50
O'CLOCK, when his death occurred The Vatican
organ, pooe Deld rerftd, says: "Garibaldi was
OF our adversaries- Not from him came the heav-
lest eiow and the bitterest troubles. He was no
have smoothed the last moments OF her sons aCi
tated life" ~ 90
BLOODY WORK IN INDIA
LONDON, June "a dispatch from Calcutta 70
the Times says it is stated that the Khonds the
aboriginal tribe in the central provinces, who ft
was said on Saturday last were creating trouSle'
nave taken Bhownapatna, the chief town OF Q
lrloe called kultls, whom the khonds accuse OF
agrarian encroachments They looted the treas
tons OF the hair and flesh OF the victims were dis
tributed among the Hill khonds TO induce them TO
JOIN the revolt
AN UNFoUSDEp STATEMENT.
LONDON, June Sin the house OF commons this
afternoon Sir Charles Dixie, under foraign secre-
tary, said that the statement that Lord Durerin
BRUSH ambassador at Constantinople, had tele-
graphed that the postponement OF the Conferences
was desirable is entirely without foundation.
THE GALENA GOING TO ALEXANDRIA
= MALTA, June 5.-The United States steamer Ca
iena arrived here to-day and proceeded immedi.
ately 70 Alexandria.
GERMAN PRINCE COMING TO AMERICA.
,ro1a LosPoS bon, June a dispatch 20 the Standard
from Berlin states that Prince Henry, son OF the
Srown Prince Frederick William, will in October
proceed on board the corvette olga 10 the West
Indies and America
FRENCH IRoNCLADs AT ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA, June 5-The French ironclads
Hirondelle and Alma have arrived here
EFFECT OF THE BRITISH PROTEST
CAIRO, June 5-1n consequence OF the protest OF
the British government against the military pre-
paratlonS IN Egypt the Sultan has telegraphed to
the khedive 10 request Arab Pacha 20 discontinue
them and order the cessation OF the work on the
1OrtinCatiOnS at Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
Rev. DIR. Garnet,. Successor.

NEW YORK, June Sat the meeting OF the New
YORK PreSbytery to-day a call was extended To the
Rev. DIR. Hugh w. Brown, who Is abroad. TO take
The pastorate OF the Shiloh colored church. left
vacant by the appointment OF the Rev. Dr. Garnet
as United States minister 10 Liberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
The Striking Roller vIakcrS.

NEW YORK, June 5-About 500 OF the striking
Doller makers returned TO work this morning at
the Increase OF 10 per cent In their wages. The
only shops now holding out against the demand
are those OF John Roach and the Delamater Iron
works lt is believed that these will also yield In
day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
Naval ACnhasppr

ANNAPOLIS Md, June 5-The board OF visitors
10 the naval academy were engaged this morning
In attending the ex Elimination OF the cadets This
afternoon at O'Clock there will be artillery
drill by the battalion OF cadets, and at six dress
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
Strike of Horse Shoers I'm Cbicaro.

CHICAGO June 5-The 1ourneymen horse shoers
10 the number OF $50 have gone on q peaceable
strike, the bosses having refused to abandon tho
use OF the machine-made horse shoes. Incidentally
the union demand increase OF % cents per
day in their wages which would be acceced 20 n
not coupled with the other demand The strikers
say they are certain TO win and will 60 TO work In
a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
Gonc 20 Che Peni,entinrx.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The party OF moonshiners
who came here last night from West Virginia
In charge or L. s. marshal, and who were lodged
for the night In the Leonard street station house
were taken away to-day 70 the Buffalo peniten-
tiary TO serve out their terms OF imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

INJURED BY BLAsf.-About O'Clock yesterday
afternoon q number OF young men engaged In
clearing away suitable place for boat landing
on the Virginia side OF the river, above George
After lighting the fuse It hung fire when Charles
Pfeer, twenty-one years old, living near the cor
ner OF 18th and d streets southwest, went to cx-
ploded, completely shattering his lower Jaw and
tearing q large piece Of flesh from one cheek. He
was taken across the river by his friends and 10
the station house, where Drs. SheckeI and Suier
weFe called and uiaac a temporary dressing, alter
which he was removed 70 Providence h0Spit1L
.cccyer. though h wfn be greatly diss,gured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

TIE CONDITION OF Mr.. DEFRKEs remains un-
changed, but his physicians anticipate a change
within the next 12 hours. There Is only slight
DrOSDect of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.

The Ways and Means Committee At.
tackled and Defended i'm the HOuse-A
Communication from tlae President of
the SeRate-The Question OF Success.
sion to the Presidency. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT has reached
height OF go feet A new shift will be commenced
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

THE GUITEAU PETITION, ror sending Guiteau to
an insane asylum,> which has been opened at
Ashby's bookstore, on Pennsylvania avenue, near
17th street, has only twenty-five signatures.
Among them is that of Belva A. Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

SIGNED-The President to-day signed the Ge-
neva award bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue.. $979 50381; customs, $651, ,S7a8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
Suicides by HANGING.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The coroners orfice was no
Tined to-day that Martin Tlet1en had committed
suicide last night by hanging himself in the cellar
OF MS residence, In 35th street, with clothesline
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Jas. Winpenny, OF Nam
ayunk, In the city limits, hung himself this MORN
wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05
Poor lack Cole.

MADE INSANE BY THE JEANNErTE'S DIsA6TER-SENr
10 81. ELIzAEETH INSANE HOSPITAL.
Jack Cole, OF the Inflated Jeannettes crew, who,
it will be remembered, was made insane by the
terrible hardships he endured, and who came back
with Lieut. Danenhower, was brought here last
Friday and was at once taken to the St Elizabeth
insane hospital He is very quiet, bat he is much
deranged. When questioned about the Jeanette
his mind wanders greatly. At one time he says he
Just left her at New York, at another the last he
saw OF her she was lying on Liverpool Again he
said she was lost In 1852 He speaks very highly
of Engineer Melville. "He's an engineer, he is"
he says 1t Is thought there Is probability OF his
eventually regaining his neeson.