davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

SECOND LIEUT.. GEORGE N. CHASE, 4th infantry,
Is detailed as professor of military science and
tactics at GaleSvlle University, GaieSvne, Wis,
renewing Capt. John L Glen, assistant quarter
master,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

Mr. X. A. HoRR, q brother Of Representative
HORT, OF Michigan, has been nominated for Con-
greSS by the eDublcanS OF the 14th Ohio district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
The Case of Sergeant Mason.

Now, that Guiteau is out OF the way, the atten>
ton OF the public is turned toward Sergeant Ma
son, who is confined In the Albany county peni-
tentiary under sentence OF eight years for shoot
ing at Guiteau on the 11th OF September last It
Will be remembered that after the went to the
Supreme Court OF the United States and was de-
cided adversely to the prisoner, Mr.. J. G. Bigelow
in his original review filed review OF the case,
claiming that under the 2d article or war the troops
were not legally called TO the jail, &C.
1t is now stated that this record, having been
submitted to the President ami referred by him 20
Judge Advocate General Swain, the latter has
nearly completed his report thereon. IL Is said
that in his report he sustains Mr.. Bigelow, espe-
eially IN the point he makes that In ordering tho
troops TO the jail on July 2i last the military au-
thorfties exceeded their power; that neither the
Cabinet nor any officer thereof had authority 20
order troops TO the Jail without formal requisi-
ton through the executive OF the District,
which was not made. The friends OF Mason an
tclDate that as soon as this report Is made there
Will be an order made for Mason's release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

THE GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM TRoUBIE.-Dr.
Walter, president OF the German orphan asylum,
came TO the Police Court yesterday 70 make some
Inquiries OF the clerk In relation TO the charge
made by Mr. August Herring, OF No. IS street,
tors OF the asylum, and an employe OF the inst
tuition named SchwartZman, whom he charged
with asSaultng his boy at the asylum. Mr.. Walter
stated TO the clerk that the boy conducted himself
very badly az the asylum and was very abusive 20
said that the assault OF SchwartZman on the hey
was a trifiing affair, and that the trustees wefo
TO hold meeting last night TO decide whether
the boy should be dismissed. At the meeting OF
the trustees last hight IL was decided TO expel
both OF Herring5 boys from the asylum, ts bad re.
port OF the conduct OF both having been feceived1
and to fully Investigates the charges made by M.
Herring, and TO invite representatives OF the citv
newspapers TO be present during the inyesugar
tfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

CADET ENGINEER HOWARD GAGE has been pro-
NOTED to be an assistant engineer In the navy from
the Goth of June, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

PRoMoTED.-Assistant Surgeons Clement Biddle,
Henry T. Percy, Daniel NJ. Guiteras and A. c. II.
Russell have been promoted to be passed assistant
surgeons In the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

A PENSION FORGER SENTENCED.-In the United
States district court, In Boston, Mass. yesterday,
VIM. S. Johnson, convicted Of pension frauds by
forgery, was sentenced to three years fmprsOn-
ment in the Worcester jail and to pay a fine OF
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

Mr. JAMES l. ANDEM was yesterday elected
stenographer to the tariff comm ission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

rHE LAWFUL MONEY on deposit in the Treasury
fol The redemption OF notes OF banks reducing
circulation today is s24,5E.156; failed banks,
SLIP So 20 banks In liquidation, 81, 49,, 1888 go;
total fund, s37, 7,489,i2210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

THE PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED the following bills
To provide for the erection of public buildings at
Terre Haute, Ind; at Shreveport, La; at Dallas,
Texas, and at Abingdon. Va; granting four con-
A r., at ChicOpee, Mass, for monumental pur-
poses; creating district for the inspection OF
nulls and boilers of steam vessels; to reissue a
Treasury draft originally issued to Geo e. Cobb
an assistant assessor in Alabama, deceased, to j.
E. Cobb; and the joint resolution authorizing the
appointment of Humphrey II. Lemon upon the
Capitol police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

NFORNERs IN LOTTERY CAsEs-Judge Lawrenson.
controller OF the Treasury, has before him for an
opinion the question as TO whether the informers
Ia lottery cases entitled to moieIy OF the fine
About a month ago License Agent Ran had sew
eral persons arrested for selling lottery tickets,
and heavy fines were imposed by Judge Smell In
heir cases. He applied to Deputy Marshat Isaac
y. Carey. OF the Police Court for the informerss
ices, but that officer refused TO pay him the $i25
ne claimed. He subsequently produced letter
rom the District Commissioners, which stated
That ne was entitled 70 the informers fees, and
Carey paid the &l25 to Ran, and when he sent
rams receipt for t5 to the treasurer OF the Dis
trfct he refused TO receive It as cash, and Mr..
Carey Is held responsible TO the District for that
mount The question now before Judge Lawren-
N y whether n. Carey win have to make up the
Aeactency. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

no NOT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED
a DANFORTH'S.
the originator OF the Vapor Stove the latest Patents and
Patterns Cooking for the largest family done as read
~ snd nicely as on Range. without heating your
taoose, NO drt; lighted In one minute, and giving
more heat than any other Stove made Gail ana see
Them IN operation.
Also. lar.se variety of REFRIGERATORS, WATER
COOLElIS. &c. at low rates, at
". s. JENKS CO..
~ f17 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

PRRsoNAL-Mr. w. w. Corcoran Is improving In
health at Deer Park. He Is at Senator Davis, res
idence.-Gen Adam E. King and family OF Bal
timore, and Admiral Ingraham and daughter are
at Oakland.--Judge Mott, OF the Court OF Claims,
suddenly became very Ill on Thursday, at the rest
dence OF his father-in-iaw, DIR. Hopkins, at VIII
Jamestown, Mass, and fears are entertained that
wife and children left On Wednesday evening for a
stay OF three months in central Missouri, leaves
tonight for Newport, AMI thence for a few weeks
formerly general freight agent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, has been promoted from the
aRf Tnomas S sse s mdpsns
is at Ocean Point, near Squirrel Island Me-, so Ill
Washington.--DlstrictA Attorney CorkhIll was in.
formed yesterday by telegraph OF the death OF his
sister Mrs. Addie C. Bartlett, at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa.-Judge and Mrs. Adds will spend the
| heated term at their old home in Vermont.-Mr
w s. Albert has gone TO Oakland for month
Mrs. and Miss Snead are now at the GreenbrIer
White sulphur SDringS.-Mrs. r. F. Redway has
gone to Ocean Grove for six weeks stay.-Mr.
George Ii. Smith has taken charge OF the Wash
William A. West, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attor-
ney Wells and and wife will, as usual, spend the
months mont Of July and August at Saratoga, whittier
| leave this evening for Block Island where they
VIII spend some time.-Col. Edward Daniels
leaves this evening for Saratoga, to attend the
| meeting OF the American Educational Society.
which conyenes there next Week.-Mrs. Mac
Arthur has gene to Atlantic City, where she hopes
AaSSi Dt HCi JOSepu
Barton, OF the 21 Auditors Office is spending a
! months vacation ct oxford, Md.-Ex-Justice
Swayne, OF the U. s. Supreme Court sailed for
Europe yesterday.-Rev j. G. Ames writes from
Ohio that his son Delano who was severely injured
| some time ago, is Improving, and hopes are now
entertained OF his permanent recovery.-The
| following Washingtonians are at Deer Isle, Me-
Hon II. C. Rogers and family, the family OF Prot
Cleveland Abbc, OF the weather bureau, Rev. Dr.
| Rankin and family, Mrs. S. A, Connor and family
Miss Pike, Mr.. Frederick Wright, Mrs. Allen, Mrs
! Benedict, Miss Hickey, Mrs DR.. Howard and Son
Capt Cyrus Brewer, and the Misses Farrar-
Senator Lamar has returned, and was In his seat
to-day.-Dr. Douglas Zeyely reached the city to-
day, after I'VE Years sojournin Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

THE PRESIDENT said yesterday that he had heard
great deal about the malaria OF Washington, and
10 was possible he might ind what It was before
the end OF the summer, but that up to the present
time he had found the atmosphere and surround
ings OF the White House very delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

MR.MATTHEws' LITTLE SPECULATIoN-About ten
years ago E. G. Matthews, then assessor OF inter-
nal revenue at Denver, Col, (said to be STEP
brother of Hon. Schuyler COlfax,) was granted au-
tnority TO erect small building on lots In that
city owned by the government for use as an office
Instead OF erecting one building he erected three
and rented them all out as stores. He has been
receiving rent for them at the rate OF about 500
month ever since, amounting In all to about
$4,000. The matter was brought to the attention
OF secretary Folger few months ago, and he at
once instituted an investigation The result is
that Matthews will be diSpOSsesSed OF the property
in question, and the rental derived therefrOm Will
hereafter be paid into the United States treasury
Mr.: Matthews is now living at Denver as a private
citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

LOCATED AT LAsT.-HuntingtOn portrait of Mrs
Hayes, presented TO the nation through Mr. Car
field, soon after his Inauguration. was yesterday
hung on the walls OF the green parlor at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Senate To-Day,

Senate To-Day.
Numerous reports upon pension cases occupied
much Of the time OF the morning hour in the Sem
ate to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
I,IL ,By1npier of the ME-. HIP.
RICHARDJ 81 Ak HOCK- Secretary.

Tp NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION ON CAP
~ ITOD HILL.
- The hrst monthly meeting of the GERMAN-AMERI-
CAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No. f. will be held
MONDAY EVENING July 10th. at 8 O'Clock at Wit
thafts HAM, of 81 and streets southeast Per-
sons having subscribe for stock and those wishing to
subscribe requested 10 attend. that evening
the nrst payment of dues will be made and the election
q ocers VIII take place. The Secretary tenn. will
be at the Han at O'Clock for the convenience of those
wishing to subscribe before the meeting
WM. WITTHAFT, President pro tenn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

| LONDON, November 10.-Tke Daily TEE
graph this morning, in an editorial on the
American elections, referring to ciyiI-ser.
vice reform, says ." We may take 1t for
granted that the disguise At the continued
indifference 81 the party managers to the
national disgrace tended greatly TO ALLEVIATE
thousands OF voters who stayed at home,
or. defying all traditions Of their political
lines. voted the Democratic ticket. II
would be strange II 1t were reserved for
the Democrats to cleanse the Augean stable
OF American politics. and to secure for the
people what every wellruled State must
have-an upright and permanent civil and
judicial service"
The Standard, in an editorial this morn
ing, says: "If the Republicans in the
United States Law seriously to heart the
plain lesson Of Tuesdays elections they
will not in the long run have much reason
to deplore the magnitude Of discontinue
in which the misconduct OF their leaders
has involved them The Standard adds
that the result viii certainly give an impe-
tus 70 ciyil-service reform, and in that lies
the hope OF the future for honest men Of
all political opinions and the remedy for the
evils which now depraye politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Seizure OF sa25.OOO Worth of CIydes-
dale Horses

CHICAGO. November ia dispatch to
the DQHg NecS from Alexis. H.. gives
further details Of the seizure OF over loo
head OF Clydesdalc horses on the farm OF
Colonel Robert Holloway. near that place.
yesterday. by representatives. Of The GAS
cow Clydesdalc Breeding and Exporting
Company. II seems that special train
with detectives and q force Of men left
Chicago on "Wednesday and arrived there
this morning. They seized the horses in
spite Of Colonel Holioway'> protest. and
proceeded TO load them on the train. Col
onel Holloway, after the posse had dcticd
the constable and sheriff. got an order from
the division superintendent OF the road TO
hold the train. Meantime ne went before the
court and SWore ont a writ OF replevin. and
cane back with sufficient force and took
possession Of bis properly, which includes
several prize stations and a whole herd
valued 1t S22J.000. The Representatives OF
the Glasgow company say Colonel HollO.
way was merely acting Is agent OF the
company to sell the horses for a share Of
the proceeds; that he has been selling large
numbers u horses. and that his remittauces
were not satisfactory. The company be-
came tired OF the arrangement and decided
10 take possession Of lis property. Colonel
Holloway. on the other hand, states that he
has part interest in the stock. and that he
has RENTED nearly all Of the company's
share Of the proceeds Of sale. Colonel
Holloway bear, q tirst-cla-s reputation. both
in th, country and in Europe. a. a reliable
businessman. and j. the leading importer
OF Clydesdales in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Military Posts and Forts.

WASHINGTON, November lO.-Gencral
sherman has submitted 10 the Secretary NJ
"ar a special report upon the subject Of
military posts and forts, in which he SAYS
Inc time j. now at hand for radical
change IN the whole system OF piece-meal
work IN quartering the troops Of the -nited
states. For hundred wears we have been
sweeping across the continent with a Skin
ml'h-line building post here and another
there. 10 be abandoned the next year for
another line. and 30 on. Now we are across
ana nave railroads everywhere, so that the
Whole problem Is changed, and | advise
The honorable Secretary Of War 10 20 to
congress with plan that will approximate
pcrmanency instead OF a. heretofore meet
inS specific temporary wants by special
appropriation in the interest OF private par
ties
General sherman outlines a plan, in
winch he suggests that number Of posts
winch he names be made permanent. with
substantial buildings. Most Of these are in
the West and Northwest. The following
are the only southern ones Fort Gibson.
Indian Territory, with accommodations, for
four companies: Little Rock, two GONNA
MES; Fort Marion, Florida. two compa-
mics; Mount Vernon Barracks. Alabama.
TWO companies: and san Antonio, Texas.
twelve companies.
For carrying out the plan thus suggested
the General recommend, that the Secretary
OF War ask Of Congress IN annual apuro-
priation OF $l,GO0,o0O for five wears. to be
expended by the Quarterma>ter's Depart
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
INSURANCE AGENTS.

INSURANCE AGENTS.
JOIiN b. CARY * son,
FIRE, LIFE, ND MARINE
INSURANCE
tGENr, AVID BROKERS
1913 Main -fr,ct.
/ 81. ZH-.D1+W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

CrNClNNATi, November ia special
from Morrow. Ohio. to the IimeS-Star
avs Father J. j. O'DOnoghue, pastor OF
rhe Catholic church at that place, died this
morning from the effects OF blow rom
monkey-wrench administered 10y Iimothy,
Green on Tuesday last. Green, VINO nau
been arrested for the assault and iiad Dtrh
hailed out. has now been arrested on the
cbar0e OF murder in the first degree.
Green. who j, an empioye at the pump
hons on the railroad, says Father O'Dono-
hnr puhliclv denounced Mrs. Green Is
thief last SUNDAY before the congregation
and that when he saw the priest on Tue
day he resented the insult, and in an en-
counter which followed the blow was
struck. n.
NEwRY. November l0.-Father Ne
Gurck. parish priest at Bellech, County
Arnayh. was shot to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Herbert Spencer.
\ BANQUET GIVEN TO THE prsrrsor,Ou,
WkIrER IN NEW Nnnx

WIEN TO THE DfSTTNgf-rcfrrr
WRITER IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November o.-Uor,o,-.
spencer was rendered a complimentary a. Az
n neI oy over two hundred gentlemcn "'a .,
,vehnonico's tonight. The Hon. Wilt" ~
VI. EVarts presided. On his rigbt W.
seated the guest, Professor w. G. snrr va
OF Yale; Professor John Fiskc. Hon B",, :
!ain'n r. Brewster. Henry Ward Reccbor
anu r.. x. Leland; on the left. Carl Scbmr1'
Professor c. +. Marsh. Sir Richard IT,,
p'e, Edward Lot, and Hon. A. 5. Hewitt,
,SSmohg The guests We're David DudIer
Ieid' W. III. Hurlburt, Charles
i,aha, Perry Belmont, Albert Rierstad,
S,nauhcey ". Depew, Scion II. Wales. pro
,SsSor Draper, u. :. Appleton. CYRUS W
re'u' ana Parker Goodwin. Mr.. Eyarts
commenced the speaking by paving a birb
,,iDute to the philosophy Of Mr.. Spencer@
ms lifelong work, and the great ras,lIts no
had accomplished. He closed bv iptrodnc-
ing tue guest Of the evening.
Mr. spencer made lengthy rcplv. tboucb
Spoahing slowly and with some dfIiculfv
having in fact only risen from sick Loj
ana made an effort to meet his American
friends before his departure on the steamer
uermanic on Saturday next. lie exnrc.sed
ms warm appreciation Of the compliment
pald hiin, and commented on hi, obserya-
uoh IN various parts Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Gilbert and >uliiyan'S " Iolanthe" was
put in rehearsal this week at the standard
Theatre.
>inor Nicolini has contracted a severe
cold. which may incapacitate him from ap-
ptaring in public for some time.
Mr. McCaull expects to run The
Queens Lace Handkerchief " At the ~
ccum, Philadelphia. for month. IL sue
cess has been very marked in New York.
Nine. NilS>On'> stage Jewels. supposed
10 have been destroyed at The Park-Theatre
IRE. have been recovered from the ruins
uuiniured.
Gilbert and >ulliyau'> new opera has
been changed in title from =. Per0la " to
Iohnthe." This i pronounced a very
stupid alteration. 4 q drama called 80
lanthe " already exists. and was performed
about three Years ago in London by Ellen
Terry and Henry Irving. The title Of the
new opera cannot, therefore, be copyright
ed in London.
Nine. Patti and the principal artist, Of
Napleson'> Opera Company will sing At the
Cincinnati Opera Festival in January next.
It i also thought probable that Nine. Nils
sons services may be secured.
Madame Albani. ike Madame Lind Gold
schmidt. has purchased a residence at NAL
yern, in Worcestershire. England, famous
for the beauty Of its scenery and the sau-
brity Of IL climate.
Gilbert and Sulliyan's new opera.
.'Iolanthe: or. The Peer and the Peri"
will be produced simultaneously in Lon
don. New York, Philadelphia, and Boston
on saturday the 18th instant.
AZ the first and second concerts Of the
New York Chorus Society Gonod's new
oratorio. The Redemption" will be sung.
with Mrs. O>Cood, Miss De Lussan. Miss
Winant, and Messr>. G. simpson. Winch,
Remmertz. Frit>ch. and stems and solO-t>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

II matters not which side se,s tbe re,
t,,rn whether Massey or Wise Is declared
elected. A few hundred votes on either
side masss no difference. The great moral M, a,
victory i our. They are a whipped sci OF
doos Ours l. really grander triumph
,hsn that 81 New York. with solid mass
81 lid loo 600 negroes banded against us with
Federal patronage and state ,,r pa.rOn ana
against Us; with fraud, eorrnpuI ,it,,a an nr
buIIdozing against Us; and WIN ,,.. u;d OF
no Organization or leadership on our si snd
vet the freebooters have been roule aa, a' -
driven TO their holes. II Is the "o 90 VI, "
Tag rEopLE-the true, noble people % al.
einia against the rifi-ran, the poD ',sJ..y
tAe Communists-against negro e1 u.r,,;,'
against bossism, against snaLiem ' ' ,a,eiIi.
ton. II Is the protest OF virtue, n
gepse, and manhood against e''''p'''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Wreck of u SIoop and Loss OF Life

VNANCuCk, VA. November 81 potato
sioop carrying 600 barrels. bound from
W atchapreague creek, Seaside, to Norfolk,
T., put 10 sea late on the evening Of The
ON instant. During the night a heavy
storm arose, and she foundered off land
some distance. She has not been seen
since. All were lost except John Il9G.
who without liic-prescrycr or any aid
swan from ont Of sight Of land through
the breakers TO the beach. Among the
lost was Arthur Jacobs. son Of the ey-
treasurer OF Accomac county. Mr.. Half
tr,t started TO swim to the shore with ia
eobs on his back, but finding that both
would probably le drowned. he swan
back to the vessel and dashed hi, friend fast
To spar and set out for land alone. He
was terribly bruised when he reached
shore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
The Irrepressibiiity OF POlygamy i'm
Ifah.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. November To-
II has come To light that At 4 meeting Of
the higher priesthood after the late confer
ence President Taylor instructed them
that the priests and bishops and their
councillors are not entitled to hold their
positions unlc>, they qualify by becoming
polygami,tS. There are a few such officers
who are monogamiStS. one has since re-
signed rather than take another wife. His
resignation was accepted. The Others are
in a Quandary as to what to do about IT,.
one Ia, been appointed president OF sew
entie, on condition he take another wife.
one very young and new-made apostle,
il i, said. has complied with the condition
~ holding hi, office. This i the logic Of
the position taken blythe Church: II must
stand hy it, religion. law or no law. 1t
show, that until the Government prove, to
be- stronger than the Mormon Church in
Utah poly.amy will not be suppressed. but
rather stimulated in IL growth and eNpan-
-lon. There i, 10 doubt about the truth
If thi~.