davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
Attempted Suicide I'm the Jail.

Attempted Suicide in the Jail.
On Saturday evening, Charles X. Wilson, one OF
the prisoners in the Jail, was found hanging in an
unconscious condition to the window grating in his
CELL he having made an effective moose with one OF
his suspenders He was at once cut down and rem
edies applied, which resuscitated him. Wilson
was arrested here some time ago for using the
lottery enterprise, and committed to ia1l by q. s
Commissioner Mills. The grand jury has since
then found two indictments against him, which
are pending. There seemed to be some nyS-
terry as to Wilson from the first. and he has
appeared apprehensive lest his antecedents should
frst experience in crime and it would be his last,
and whenever questioned as to his parents, wife
or friends. has Immediately closed his mouth. He
was confined in the south wing on the first
aoor,. adjoining that OF A. c. Soteldo.
- the attempted suicide appears to have been the
discovery that he has been In correspondence with
people in Dover, Norris county, =. J., under the
a. G. soteido with POSTERS Initials upon them. b.
Upon its coming to his knowledge Saturday that
or Foster Became much a aetsted ana
directed to look after him carsfully discovered
When i1rss committed he supposed that he would
enS 9aS one made % sna On ssty hsgng pssn dsn
q attempt
5ohn M Kp e sns pos sss saes
from his brother, who Is town sergeant OF Dover,
;S. MJ asking 81, him to ascertain who IN the Wash.
names OF Foster and Washburn being the names
used Lieut. Kelly going to the jail failed to ind
pRotosTape % q o err he 1 went over the ths south
wing OF the jail TIL he reached the cell Of Wilson,
wnom ne at onGe ss the oegnaa After
he had lived In Dover, and Inquired what had be-
some q hts wise re acknowledged that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
The Soteldo shooting Case.

PROCEEDINGS IN CRl8INAB COURT T0-DAY-&
CONTINUANCE UNTIL JUNE 9TH
This morning Mr Christy. in the Criminal Court,
in the OF A. c. Soteldo, indicted for the muir.
der OF A NJ Soteldo and assault with intent TO XIII
Clarence NJ Barton, In February last, In which
cases he pleaded not guilty on saturday, called at-
tention TO his motion for continuance. No cases
being ready trial the court decided to hear tho
that important witnesses were cut Of the Jurisdic-
The district attorney said that while not dis.
posed to press IL. this case was one which should
be heard as soon as convenient He submitted
that the testimony was hearsay, and as 70 the ex.
animation OF the room. He had made a careful ex.
animation OF the case; there were but three per-
sons present at the shooting.
Mr.. Christy said that the gentleman had forgot.
ten OF the details OF the case and he forgets
that there were five persons in the room. This
testimony was important In view OF the theory oe
the prosecution that but four shots were nred,
Barton having an antique pistol, which was
useless They would show that six shots were
offence. He E was vas perfectly willing that the case
should be set down peremptor1iy Tor the nrst day
The court nxed that day for the trial-June 9Th;
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to william
Boone and Mary Dent, both of Centeryflle, va-s
Peter Nelson and Martha Hennessey, both o
Montgomery county, Nd; Robert W. Burnsids
Hawkins and Lizzie Brown: Fritz kiemann and
RaPp W cf
Anne Arundel co, Nd; samuel + Frazier ans as
Arundel CO., Nd, and Georgianna Birney, OF Prin0o
Georges CO., Md
TIE CRURcH ORPHANAGE ASSOCIATION OF s.
Johns parish has filed certncate OF fncorporae
ton, the object being to establish ana maintain
one or more houses for INDECENT orphan or hal1
orphan children and TO educate them, 70 establish
and maintain one or more hospital dispensarieGS
&c The trustees for the first year are Right Rex
Bishop Pinkney. president ex omc3o; Rev. w. A.
leonard, warden e osicis; Hon = g hair, Gsnssso
retary; Thomas Hyde, treasurer; General ChauncV
McKeever, q. q A.; Dr. J. u. 0unnen, u & X.&
General s. D. R1gglea, u. s. A.; Alex. nlin4 A.
Ro0 Ray, d. c. II. Crane. .. & A. and g u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

RRv MATTHIAS ALI0, pastor OF st. Mary's church,
on 5th street. is lying quite i'll at the pastoral resi-
dence, the result OF general decline attending
old age Those in attendance upon him do not
R0ssbach OF Baltimore, Is performing the pastoral
duties connected with the Parish.
RESIDENT ARTIsTs' SALE.-l,his ine collection by
resident artists Is now on exhibition day and eve
ming. Il embraces many nne specimens IN OIL and
other objects Of art The sale and exhlbadon 3 OF
the art saiosfeons cornc1 1oeh and streets See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
General Foreign News.


PARIS, May l.-Louise Michers new play ''Sos
dine" was produced here on saturday. The thea
ter was crSmmed. MN. Alphonse, Humbert,
Rochefort, and other leading Radicals were
present
SEARCH FOR THE LEIGH SMITH ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
LONDON, May IA dispatch 10 the Standard
from Hague states that the William Barents VIII
sail from Amsterdam during May in search Of tho
Leigh Smith Arctic expedition.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.
BERLIN, May 1.-The Emperor William has lefe
WleSbaden for Berlin.
SNOW STORMS AND EARTHQUAKE IN THE ALPS
GENEVA, May 1.-TremendOus snow storms have
occurred In the Alps. The Simplon route Is im-
pasSable. Mail service has been suspended A
shock OF earthquake was felt in the Canton Of
ValaiS on Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
An Inventors Suicide.
A WASHINGTON MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH rHD



New YORK, May 1.-William Godfrey Kruger,
aged forty-three, German inventor. committed
suicide this morning at No. 1S6 Forsyth street by
shooting himself through the head Poverty and
drink appear TO have been the motive. Kruger
was the Inventor or flying machine, patented
January 81, 1882, in which he expected IN six
months time TO cross the ocean to Europe in
twenty hours Sickness has swallowed up
his money, and he was quite destitute. As
veteran OF the war, In which he served as
first lieutenant OF company r, second NJ 'SOun
volunteers he claimed pension from the govern.
ment for permanent inJuris resulting from
Scurvey contracted In confederate prisons ip 1854
The fin3l answer to his applica t1on, for which ne
had waited long, arrived by mail from Washington
this morning a few hours after he had shot him
Self. Kruger was school teacher In San Fran.
cisco for ten years, and was lecturer on the sub
Ject OF aerial navigation. He had been % years In
the country, was single, and had long made his
home in ~. Louis, and later In Washington, ID. e,
He lad been only three MeahS In this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

PERsoNAL-General Sherman fully exp0cts to
arrive at home on the 18th inst -the date origin
ally fixed for his return.-Col. j. A. Bridgland,
ex-U. S. Consul at Havre, and Isaac Cook the we'll
Riggs. Representative sImonton has gone home
for q two weeks stay.-Assistant Secretary New
has returned from his visit to Indiana-Messrs.
awarded the contract for sweeping the streets of
Chicago. Mcpherson and Window,
and Representatives Jorgensen and Pound were
New, Assistant Secretary OF tie Treasury, re-
turned TO the city last evening from Indiana, and
was at his desk the department. today LIEU
tenant Commander Green, recently returned from
the ASiatic station. is In the cfty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

ASSISTANT Engineer Chas. w. Lvermore has
been ordered before the retiring board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RBCEIPTs To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., 81 ,157 ,5s7. .02; customs, $7SA AlS6 "a
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
dempdon, $27S,0oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

LIEUTENANT DANENHOwER arrived at Moscow
Saturday and expected to reach ST. Petersburg
this morning. His stay there Will depend On tht
condition Of his eyes and the health OF the boat
swain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

THE payment from the Treasury by warrants
during the month Of April amounted to ST., ,565, :
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.

T'CONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA co.'s
LAUNDRY SOAP
Is 1SEC0SoNICAI. BECAUSE 1T IL PURE: BFINi
FREE FROM AL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTOSE. PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE, &c. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY wEAE OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is NAyJFaCTvJRED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ. STEAM
REFINED TALLoW (PREPARED BY OURSELVESl
PALM AND C0COANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
EET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CAICASsES OF FUTIID DEAD ANIMALS,
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE By GROCEPS CENTRALLY
AND WH0LESAI ALE AT OFFICE.
3e4 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN D. O.
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM THE
TRADE BY FRANK HUME, BARBOUR & HANu.
Ton. y. IL. SHEA. OF. RYON L EARNSHAW. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
Terrible Scene i'm a Cemetery.


TWO SISTERS FIGHT OVER THEIR MOTHERS GRAVE
PLAINFIELD, n. j., May There was terrible
scene in the Willa.a street cemetery in this city
yesterday afternoon, when two sisters fought over
the fresh grave OF their mother The trouble arose
from religious differences one sister being Cath.
woman was Mrs. harrington, living VITA her
husband between Bound Brook and Chimney
Rock. some seven miles from this city. The Far.
rlngton family are al Catholics except one sister.
who married Protestant named WolG
and adopted the religion OF her husband.
poor circumstances, the Protestant daughter
agreed TO share the expense OF the mothers burial,
and ii was arranged 10 inter the body In the WILL
lam street cemetery, which is Protestant nstttu.
ton. When the funeral cortege was on the way to
this city IL was oyertaken At Evona, a mile from
daughter. her husband and her two brothers,
who stopped the hearse and I'm q very
violent manner forbade the burial OF tho
remains in Protestant cemetery.
The funeral proceeded TO the cemetery, where
Capt Dodd, or the PlGinfleld police, warned the
nature OF the offense they would commit II they In
tertered with the burial When the undertaken
had lowered the coffD into the grave the Catholic
daughter gave shrek, and rushing
to the open grave assaulted her sister,
Mrs Wolfe, ,heaping upon her the most
violent invectives, and raving Ike crazy woman.
Finally she picked up a club and endeayored 70
brain her sister, but was held by Capt Dcdd, who
deprived her OF her weapon. Her husband and
brothers did not interfere, but large crowd. com.
posed mainly OF Catholics, gathering around the
two sisters, there seemed likely TO be q general
fight, sympathy being largely with the Catholic
daughter. Finally the majority OF the mournep
on, followed at some distance by the Catholic
brothers and sister threatening vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

IA NJ ObE VI EI< -.
NATIONAL THEATER.
COMMENCING MONDAY MAY1.
Every evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
Engagement Of the
HOEY l. HARDIE COMPANY.
Frank j. Png. Manager.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings
aad Wednesday Matinee.
The great New York this celebrated
company ever I, 600 times
CHILD OF THE STATE.
Mr. S Geosse % Hosy's --latest Latest Great % Melodrsma. ''
PRIESTS VOW.
MONDAY. MAY 8.
EMILY RIGL. IN HER ''ATONEMENT." mi
EORD's. TONIGHT. TONIGHT.
REMEMBER 4Hn THE aHrsT XEnEHspay THs SSI4 MATINEE
AnthS9Y hSGxk Ell5s, T6M's EaG9S1 GsSiN sieai
fractions in this country this season. the Memphis
imSsrtsa I fsfs q s,Ssrisa Ssosa@$essdIs: s. and
Admission 25 35. and so cents. No Extra. No Higher.
Next week Mr.. C. B. BISHOP the Eminent Comedian.
viii appear.
The Esi HsE a%EgPss'ssS sfs ss
IN the neF FEGs sGH5Sey d5uRfsaif fHf15iSf c0lfhf
Ticket or Seats be had at the Opera House MI
nDD FELLOWS HALL. WORLDS MUSEUM
- Seven Musical Beaatifn su;he,lan Sisters hair
stockholm. Yivisection or cuttng to Pieces Live
s0S M cP ana oass
All the Cid aud Some New Cur;osties, among them a
H os da 5 tEG oP tie snsy Sn9
fornsnee Tsrcrmsnee sH to an and S to TO- Admission s
only Is cents. Reserved Seats 10 cents extra ml6t
DKOF. CARPENTER WILLARDS HALL
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
Every night during the week, O'Clock, and Saturday
and an ana nth Sn the
stare The most Interesting and amusing exhibition
So ana 1 ese anse IS syeTy ass
CAPITAL THEATER
and Tuesday and Friday Matnees. The event OF the
cse HaWey y" Nanpns wam sni Wiams
Frank Jones and Alice sontagae, Mable Vaughn.
McAuley, I-amartine Brothers aud Harry Black. mi
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
Under the auspices of the
GRACE P. E. CHURCH CHOIR,
LINCOLN HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 3. 1sS2-At 8 O'Clock.
The following wen known and favorte Artists and
Mr.. Herndon Morsell, Nine. Annie Roemer- Kaspar.
Miss Asnes MceiCew Mr.. George A. Dalton this first
ehanan Prof Josef Kaspar, Little Birdie Lucas (the
CHILD yioiinist only 10 Years Of aSe the Mount Vernon
a. conne, Mr. r. Ii II . Boswell veil H. A'sS'''' NIX u
selected QnaTtette (from the Chors of South Wash
MMorTan, Nc GTacs Mr. aagnus koechling st. Dominic's
Tickets cents Reserved Seats at Ellis Music Store
Dalto1s sh e store 9o3 Penn avenue and by members
OF Choir and Congregation OF Grace church. a29 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &,

4 If 1 =; 9;
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
SIG 7rH STREET. 1922 PENN. AVENUE.
Sign: "RED SLIPPER"
Now exhibit the largest and carefully selected
stock of fine Shoes, Low Shoes. and Slippers ever
seen in the District.
EE- EVERYBODY CAN BE SUITED AND FITTED,
insure better article and at lower price than any
other House.
FEW SPECIALTIES:
Ladies finest hand-sewed Button. on.............. a
Cousins celebrated Kid Button. on............... s.
Our famous 50 Ladies' Button
Our matchiess 81. 25 'Ovette" Button.
Those &c. and 30c. Cloth and 40c. and 5Oc Leather
Slippers.
GENTS FINE HAND-STITCHED CATERS.
BUTTON, AND LOW SHOES.
Gents 50 unrivaled Button, Laced and Congress-
Gents 81 hand-sewed Broad Treads.
Gents l25 Low Shoe-astonishes everybody.
The only solid SOC. and 75c. School Shoes
Infants hne Shoes and Slippers all colors Csc In 81
WHITE SLIPPERS AND PATENT LEATHER
a27-1w PUMPS FOR MAY FESTIVALS.
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
s17 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND STREETS,
DUPONT CIRCLE.
fLUMBING. FURNACES RANGES
MANTELs &c.
Jobbine in all these lines.
IEsTApIIsHEp 1881
HESRY K1LIAM CO..
Manufacturers OF
FAMILY AGES,
FROM THE LATEST DESIGNS.
Standard qnality elegantly finished. and warranted
In every particular.
LANDAUs. LANDAULETs. COACHES. CoUPEs.
BROUGHAMS.
No finer Carriages are made in this country From
~ to 70 per cent saved by ordering direct from the
~ CHESTNUT STREET.
.s-m.sm NEW HAVEN. CONN.
SEE22TT5ES csys ysT1s.os e s .g sgF.sos
I Gisacos: time a-Sa dE6. WIN dnnsoe build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

ml-3t or street northwest.
w CHALLENGE.
,H Mr. WILLIAM RYAN. of the First Ward Athletic
eaSy S , In " IN % to throw o
S
0i require the attendance of each and every
~' ''"'' % Y PETER RiHiARDsCRAMBLE.
Also, Mr.. Ryan offers IS to any member of the Club
fass will sro the ee 3 Tsr wit feet S where he will
feet inches Mr. James Ginnity, lilo feet inches 1t
Fg III THE me-, MEWpsT Est, BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Sa NAY 5a 81 i is in very sopa
atthe last meeting and the loan 81 03U for
a. total payment Of sl4 monthly. Shares can be taken
xbe and ,Iah the at ne most ae
'f;f 4; eSsn
Fgao FEDERAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No.
be sa first nn anhas meeting Of Fedefs N G, Ne
Patent At s No. S.' The ris
secrstars Sec report Win be submitted elected
wona on 90 We ss
be had at the most reasaaabe rates. ' N'''i'N '"1
sn Rsss5ssnt
r-gs1 CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY-sPECIAL
the snnasy shoo May 3D. 81 and 4th is by neces s
s Re Ssd Sn o eksts S will be good
ss5s sss %sesY iaHss e
IlNGTON, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue a29-2t
~ OUR NEW DEPARTURE
On and after MAY 1sT. 1882 we shall sell all goods in
WHOLESALE ONLY.
The trade supplied at Manufacturers Prices
w NJ nC,u
WELLER & REPETTI,
Cigar Manufacturers and Wholesale Tobacconists.
a29-5t' All PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Dfs2nfoH Fl SHE1FcISE 6F c5Ht%bIH SE ITHAxEs'
o1 Tas nsa snas s June % h SS
IT. Tie SECOND half Of such tax, where not previously
DAY OF JUNE ensuing shall thereupon be in arrears
s ps two Gef the
tset and tax sale IN the manner prescribed bed BY eI
By order of the Commissioners of the District of Co.
Attest: JOHN F. COOK,
r-soDR. BgACKETT HAS REMOVED. HIS
~ office and residence to 2l9 street southeast.
u CARD.
hereby return my thanks fer the sympathy lately
pressed by of patrons and take pleasure
announcing the reopening Of my store
ala I'm 416 7th street northwest.
e. DIR. R. B. DoNhtRf1Nt bESffSSt
Has removed his Office to
1909 STREET NORTHWEST m22-2m.
r-gse sAML S. sHEDD.
L-s 400 9rH STREET NoRTHwEsr.
MANTELS AND GAS FIXTURES.
Jobbing in all of the above Branches.
rSEsTIMATEs FURNISHED FOR New WORK. fs
t-j DIsINFECTING AND DEODORIZEK
ODORLEsS PROMPT AND CHEAP.
Quart bottles, 80 cts.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
me 1929 Pennsylvanis avenue
G-S DRY GOODS
$50 7th street northwest,
New French and Scotch Ginyhams. just opened; best
qualities at low prices.
Silks. Satins. and Rhadames extra good values.
r~aSo STEAM COOKERS.
GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE.
Call and examine at 53l 18th street.
E. F. BROOKS,
a20 Fine Gas Fixtures. &c,
rpa PUBLIC VOICE.
1924 14TH STREET NORTHWEST January 3, 1882
Gentlemen.i have suffered for years with loss OF
Browns Iron Bitters and have taken several bottles
My appetite greatly improved under the Of the first
e0s ana m bas fr9m the
me great deal of good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

THE WORK of setting the stone on the Washing
ton Monument was resumed to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

Mr. BURCHARD, director of the mint, returned to
the city last evening from his trip to St. Louis and
New Orleans His report upon the investigation
OF the irregularities at the New Orleans mint is
net yet completed, but in due time 1t will be laid
before the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT issued to-day shows
the reduction Of the public debt during the month
of April to be sl4 ,s2374. Cash in the Treasury,
s245 $50 gold certificates outstanding, S orr
100; silver certificates outstanding, S6a Isl 800;
certificates OF deposit outstanding, $1 Coo;
funding certificates outstanding, $i93, Geo; legal
tenders outstanding, $346, ,681 q6; fractional cur
rency outstanding, 81 0777; cash balance avail
able $145, OBI 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

MURDERS BY HOSTILE APACHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

DEATH OF NAVAL OFFICER.-Fhe Navy depart
ment has been informed of the death OF Naval Con-
structor Benjamin F. Delano Qftired), which oc-
CURED at three o'clock yesterday morning, at
Brooklyn. He entered the service from New Hamp-
shire in August, 1876, and was retired in 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
kilograms to TIE Star,
HANLAH EASILY BEATS fRICKEn.
MURDERS BY HOSTILE APACHES.
THE C0HOES STRIKERS HOLD CUT,
SISTERS FIGHT OVER THEIR MOTHERS GRAVE.
A wAsHINGT0NIAN'S SUICIDE IN NEW YORK.
SISTERS FIGHT OVER THEIR MOTHERS GRAVE.
A wAsHIKaToNIAK's SUICIDE IN NEW YoRE
Another Victory by Hanlan.

LONDON, May l., p.m.-The rowing match be.
v9e wen than: OF Canada, and 1rickett. OF Aus
has been won by III anlan 10y four lengths Tbo
course was rom Putney TO Mortlake and the
stakes 1000 Hanlan won the race with cr0ae
ease.
REPORT OF THE RACE IN pErau.
PurNEr, May 1, l2 m.-The weather Is splend1d.
There is large attendance OF spectators along the
river to view the race. slight breeze prevatR
but IL is In favor OF the scuer Trickett Is backe@
Ior a hundred at an average OF TO against him.
he appears TO be confident OF winning lie no
doubt has much improved since he last rowed %
the Thames. Hanlan appears as conndent g
usual
pm-Hanlan rowed in his new Phelps' ana
Peters boat, which weighed - pounds The TOW.
path was lined with people as far as visible ffuem
mere, many ladies beiag among the spectators a
sharp shower occurred at IL 40 O'Clock. Trlckete
used hts Warm boat; he wore no shirt Hanlan
had on his usual costume Both oarsmen touk
snort preparatory spins. comparison OF their
3tyieS was lncompsrably In favor OF Hanlan Tue
Canadian oarsman had the Middlesex side OF the
river They started at 3 minutes after I2 o'cleck.
IN, Inc start start was good one ianlan having slightly
ward The steamers following the rowels were
laden with people.
HANLAN PLAYED WITH TRrcKErT AS USUAL
LONDON, May 1-i:90 pm.-The men embarkea
started; both OF them were much appauded
Trfckett, just before the start, appeared 10 bo
somewhat anxious. The final betting was 20 I
on Hanian. Hanan was rowing easily at Ham
merSmith brilge-one mile and three-quarten
from the starting point-and was then four lengths
ahead; ahead There was never any doubt of the result
Hanlan promptly rowed Trckett down. AT era.
ven Cottages furongs from the starting point
Hanlan was one-quarter Of length clear Of
further on-took the Australians waters on
Barnes Terrace, but a short distance from tho
creek he was leading Trickett by Is seconds. Ham
lan'S time was "a minutes and IS seconds, and
Tr:ckett's time was % minutes and 33 seconds
Hanlan played with TricketJ usual The 40.
counts as to the number of boat lengths by which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

~ monthly meeting of the National Veteran Club
win be be held TUESDAY ia EVENING. May I'D. in their
1t H. B. BENNETT, Secretary.
~ THE JOURNEYMEN HORsEsHOERs
" Union are requested to attend meeting, to be
held at the Exchange Hotel 9th street and Penn
sylvanis avenue, on TUESDAY EVENING. at o'clock.
It. TIMOTHY HORAN.
~sGERMAN AMERICAN BUILDING AssO-
w C1ATION, No. s.
The second annual meeting Of the above Asseciaton
Oc ock, at Witthafts Hall, Of Sd and streets
southeast Tor the payment Of dues and election Of
- NM. wITTHAFT. President
+. FIERBUCHEN, Secretary. m1-2t
~ THE EQgITABLG ya .sLGG GGS9,;2RENRATIvE T4aN BUILD
will hold its thirty first regular monthly meeting for
payment Of dues and making advances. WEDNESDAY,
May s. 1882, at O'Clock p. M, at Marinis<Hall.
street between 9th and 10th streets northwest Parties
desiring to obtain money to purchase property pay
2 mortgages &c. should inquire into the opportuni-
tles and advantageous terms op to them in this
Cation Pamphlets containing full information. &C.,
may be procured from the Secretary.
JAMES H. SAVILLE President.
sJNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary.
m1-3t OH F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

THE ORDER relieving Major William Winthrop
judge advocate, from duty in THE bureau Of mill
tary justice has been amended Sd as to direct tina
he heb be relieved from duty in the bureau August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

GONE TO CHICAGO.-Chief Brooks, Of the secret
service Of the Treasury department. and Mr.. Casi-
lear, chief engraver of the bureau OF engraving
and printing, went to Chicago this morning to at
tend the trial OF the noted cOunterfefer j. B. Doyle
which comes up in court there to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

Mr.. ]. II. GoLBoRNE, of Philadelphia, has made
pen transcript OF the national memorial services
on the late President Garfeld.I It covers eight
columns OF pen-printing,, the original of which is
to be sent to Mrs. Garfield. Ex-Eecretary Blaine,
in acknowledging Photographic copy, says ''it Is
a marvel of patience and SkilLn