davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19
Lubin's handkerchief extracts

LTUIlI 5 HUIIUkVTCIIItI eAtTdVtS
of Ess. Bouquet, Jockey Club,
Tea Rose, Moss Rose, Tube
Rose, White Rose, Airs of
Heaven, Sweet Glover, Stephan
ats, Heliotrope, Oriental Drops,
Bouquet of the Exposition,
Abronia, Violet, Musk, Bou-
quet de Carolire, Hedijosma,
Wang Wang, Fragipanni, New
Mown Hay Mile ELENA, etc,
and Laws Wood Violet at Thar
ter's drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

The case of Neenan VS.. the
Savage Mining Company is still
dragging along before United
States District Judge Sabin. 1t
is believed, however, that the
trial will draw to 4 close to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19
Afternoon Board.

- Eureka. 10!
800 tirand Prize, G0c
100 Argenta. Soc, SOC
10 Navajo, 81
100 Independence, &c
5tO Eiko, 90, 25c
100 Belle Isle. l, 01
800 Day, Ace
14G5 Albion, o., l
100 Wales, zoe
20 Bodie, 1 80, 81
40 Martin White.
30 Silver King, 10A
go Union, q, , 80
4G5 Ophir. 30. 3J. l 50
80 Bees. & Belcher, 3 81
100 Gould L Curry. ] -
1850 Po.osi, 80
~ Scorpion, 45c
20 Exchequer, 2Oc
200 Bullion, 9)c
395 Yellow jacket, J.!
30 Savage. Zoe
$50 Sierra Nevada, 2 81
40 Chollar. so
2N Con. Virginia, 45c
St5 Hale & Norcross, 10. o.
10 Utah, ?
200 Alta, l5c 80
30 Mexican, ? 40, ? s.. %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19
NEW TODAY.
POPULAx LECTURES,
THIRD SERIES
At the Methodist Church.

First Lecture-Subject: abraham
Lincoln" by Speaker g. S. Narian.
Tuesday, January 23, 1883.
Second Lecture-Subject: "A Half
Hour with Shakespeare, by At'or,
ney General w. III. Davenport.
Tuesday. January 30, 1883.
Third Lecture--Subject: "Educa'
iionai Systems, Ancient and Mo1ern,"
by perntendent of Public In
struction Charles :. Young. Tues
day, February 6, 1888.
instrumental and Vocal Music sc
each Lecture.
Tickets, for three Lectures, - cts,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

DIR. Lee was offered the posi-
ton of physician to the Orphans
Home by Messrs. Preble and
Young, but declined on the
ground that he was Il straight
Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

All the tickets having been
sold for the three oil paintings
at Cagwin 4 Noteware's, the
rattle will take place tomorrow
evening at half-past o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19
HOUSE..
THURsAY, Jan. Il

THURSDAY, Jan. is.
Roll call, prayer by Chaplain
and minutes.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AM
I NOTICES.
By Wells-That the Standing
Rules Of the House and amend
ments be referred to. the En-.
crossing Committee. Adopted
By Harding-Concurrent Res.
olution relative to desert lands
in Nevada. Bottom Of file.
BY Hamill-A bill to regu-
late proceedings in civil eases
and a bill relating to licenses.
BY GalIand-A bill to provide
for an economical hospital s.ys-
tenn and also for a system Of
sewers anu streets.
By Boskowitz-A bill to pro-
vide for the payment Of the
claim OF c. i. Witherell.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST
READING.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 8
Relative to the reapportion-
ment Of the representatives of
the Senate and House. To APP
point a doint committee on the
matter.l
a long parliamentary wrangle
followed. Motion to place the
resolution on third reading pre-
vailed, 81 to ). Resolution
adopted.
Senate bill No. 37-An Act to
pay the deficit for the 18th and
18th fiscal years. Committee
on Ways and Means, with re-
quest to the Senate for accom-
panyins documents.
Assembly bill No. 60, by
Wells-An Act to submit to the
vote an amendment to
Section ,, Article 1 of the Con-
stItution. Judiciary Committee.
Assembly bill No. 81, by
Act to authorize the
transfer of 80 per cent. of the
county license tax to the credit
Of incorporated cities when col
lected in the city limits. Orms-
by delegation.
Assembly bill No. 81, by TAFT
An Act relating to civil pre-
in Courts Of Justice.
GENERAL FILE.
Substitute for Assembly bill
No. II, by administrative to
Boards Of County Commission
ers. Bottom of file.
Assembly bill No. % by Fish
An Act relative to mechanics
.eius. Read third time and laid |
On table until to-day.
assembly bill No. l0-An Act |
70 regulate proceedings in Grim
nal cases. Bill read and recess
lntii 1:4j O'Clock.
Afternoon Session
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

Mr.. +. O. $. Moran, the very
polite Irishman formerly with
the Virginia & Truckee Rail
road Company, is now employed
in the San Francisco Custom
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19
STOCKS.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. IS -Fullnwing
are the opening and closing quotations
Bech.el assessed 10 cents; Savage, 75c;
Chollar. l 81; Gould & Curry. a..
Best & B-lcher. 81: Bullion. 95c; Utah,
= -; Martin White. 2 IS: Albion, 10,
70; Mexican. 50. 2 10; California,
2ac; Hale & Norcross, l 10; Union, 2 40;
Sierra Nevada, 3 o.. 3 $50; Scorpion,
soc; O.'hir, 40; Ar9enta, 4jc; Alta.
De; Grand Prize, soc: Potosi, l 81;
.iu>tic'. ,5r; North Belle Lie. Goo;
Pima! Con SOC: Seq. Belcher. l.; Bodie,
81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing
cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhaus.
ted Nitili y, sem
| n Il Waat-a.e
l. ost Manhood ,
lmpotency, Pros
ta,orrhea, Paraiy
sisaliJ all tn. ter
r'h'e eff . - 81
Self Alb ,se, yuu' \
ful fbllies and tN
ccsseS la maturtr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from | to p.
NJ, and from I to 9 Z. NJ, after
which dancing until Il O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, 50 /;
children, under fifteen years,
50. Music furnished for balls
and parties at reasonable
figure. HALL < MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

Fischer & Decker are now
setting. out a fine hot lunch
every day from II A. NJ. to ,
p. NJ, and will continue to do so
during the Winter. Also Noun
tain Beer always on tap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

San FRANCIseo, Jan. is. 3 P. Nj
Union. 2 20 b. p q; Sierra Nsvdaa, 30
b: Mexican. . IS :; Opbir. 30 s; Con
Virginia. i3c b, zoe =; Best & Beicher,
> So-s, 3 80 b; Gould & Curry, l 40 g;
Savage, 75c =; Hale Il Norcro>s. o. E:
ChoI!ar, 80 S; Potosi. l 80 b; Yellow
Jacket, Il =; Belle Isle, l b; Arsenta,
45c b. SOC a; Navajo, o. b: Albion. ID
3. 10 h; Bodie, SO h; Bullion. 90c b.
9Jc a; Utah. 2 5; Scorpion, 45c b. sos: a;
Andes, l5c b, SOC e; Northern Belle, 8 b;
Grand Prize, SOC b.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19
I:cyua. Mo- -nln: Roard-II nj.

Ee:u:;- No ming EOard-IE 4. NJ.
80 Ophis, | 81
90 Aiexican. 30, %
30 Best / Beich-r, : So
2t1 California. Zoe
100 Con. Virginia, 45c
80 Chollar. l 81
200 Savage. 75c
S95 Potosi, 30
s2J Hale & Norcross, g, | 10, 05
30 Crown Point,
y Yellow Jacket, l.
10 Belchsr. 75c
10 Sierra Nevada, 50, , q.
100 Utah. =
go Excheauer, 2oc
30 Overman, be
1850 Union, Il, 2 20. p
100 Justice, DC
200 Caledonia. Zoe
30 Bullion, 90c
30 Scorpion. soc
10 Ward, 81
1895 Albion, l u. l 10, "
100 Ars-nta. ODE
ID irani Priz., 55c
Hui Eureka Tunnel. 7)c
- Northern Belle. 8 SO, y
foo Belle Isle, l. %
- Pinal Con, 8 10
500 Indepen6el ce, zoe
20 t, ujd & Curry, l 10
- Martin White, 80
Gh Navajo, 81
- Benton assessed 10 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

Genuine channels skins, large
and perfect, only 70 cents each,
ut ThaXter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-19

dllced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
The Wreck Of the Akeley.

q
CHICAGO Nov. 15.-The schooner Driver with the
survivors OF the wrecked steam barge Akeley on
board. was towed into the outer harbor OF Chicago
yesterday. The vessel Is completely covered with
Ice, and the crew and the Akeey survivors suffered
much hardship on the trip across the lake. The
story OF the wreck OF the Akeley. learned from one
OF the survivors Is follows: The Akeey left Chi
cago for Buffalo On sunday morning with 5000
bushels OF wheat At 10 O'Clock in the morning.
when of Racine, fell I'm with the tug Protection In
distress and learned OF the fate OF the schooner
Arab. line was thrown to the tug and the pair
Kept company through the great gale OF Sunday
ana Monday. The cargo OF the Akeley shifted
Monday afternoon and She finally iilled and sank.
The last seen OF her captain he was floating on a
bucket rack. The schooner Driver hove iu sight i'm
time TO pick up the survivors, who We're greatly eX-
hausted. Capt Stretch, who commanded the Axe
ley. was 81 years OF age, and OF the best pavi-
gators on the lake. He leaves wife and two chill
drrn The life saving corps Is patrOling the beach
at Holland I'm search of hNiteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
The MRrketa.

BALTIMORE Nov. 15.-Vir.inin sixss. consolila,s,
451e Iid 81; past due coupons 80 new t,.-
foiu's. as Virginia new hIoes. IL. North Carolina
sizes. old I01ia bid to-day.
BAITIMDRE. Nov. 15.-Cottnn quiet-Iniddlfne 1n's
Flour irln ail unchanged Nllest-sOIthern lower at
easy; western inactive and southern rcd
Ia: do. aIni-r l3al "a: No. MgrylaIId lsal Ia
No. western winter red, spot, 1677s sal 07:s DtU.u.-
btr; los,eai n!a Jgngary lll'salla4; EtTaar,.
and nearly n"nlina; western neglected and Honnal.
southern white. o4slS; New, 53a51; do. y,ltpA,
55aos; Lew. t3.56: western mixed. spot ard Nuv,1n-
her. h'Iea5s; year. 5'ta57ss; January 57iaa,i a
westtrli white SsaiO do. mixed SaS. Hmsy iSHuia,
e:is Rye quiet, 63al6. Hay duh and with char.c
packed l,a23; creamery, zIs32. Eaps hrrn, 2as:.;
ickloi dull. 2oa23 Petroleum unclaimed and lirn
Coffee nrIn and dull-Rio caIs,o or,iiIlsry far
ii tal2f. Sugar quot--A soft, s59; copper refin.i
quiet. l<'S. Whisky steady aud quiet l. lfaal lSi.
Iissshts unbalanced Receipts nour, 4-s24 har,l5:
wheat. 3i.Us bushels; corn 5Ub0 bushels: cats rsb
bushels rye. To0 bushels. Shipments GalI.
bushels. corn, 1000 bushels Sales-whoat 3.iW.p
IuSil,. &. tpsllu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
The New Jersey Sunday School AssO.
ciAfinn.

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. l5.-The New jersey Sum
day School association closed its twenty sixth an
nlal convention here today, when the following
Hurlburt, Plafnfield, n j. vice presidents, Rev. L.
l. Schuyler Paterson; Rev. r. VI. Doolittle, North
Branch; r. w. Woodward, Elizabeth: Rev. George
w. Swain, Allentown, and ii. JudSon Pierson,
Woodbury.; corresponding secretary, l. w. Clark,
Jersey City; recording secretary, VIM. L. Plume,
Essex county; treasurer. Walter NJ. Baton. Cain,
den county Secretaries and q state executive
committee were also named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
The Western Distillcrs, Pool.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-At yesterdays session OF the
Western Export Association of Distillers the reSo
luton offered by President Miller was adopted IL
provides that the prices liked by the association be
malntalned under all circumstances, and author
ICES the executive committee to use the funds OF
the association, II found necessary, to accomplish
that end The regulation allowing dfstflleries to
lun 10 the extent OF cent OF their r capacity
was re-enacted Dr. Rush, OF Chicago, was ap-
pointed distllery Inspector Of the pool The exec-
I'VE committee adopted report recommending
the admission TO the pool OF four houses In the
place OF four that We're burned during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
RaIlasfing the New Track.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-The of1icials OF the New
York, West Shore and Buffalo railway company
state that now that the track has been laid from
ceeding at a rapid rate, and that the double track
will be pushed to completion without delay. II Is
possible to commence running through trains be-
tween New York and Buffalo at once, but regular
trains will not be scheduled until the line between
Syracuse and Buffalo Is thoroughly ballaSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
The War ON Pe;yramy.

S1IhhISi sDHEFSS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE -
SHARP COMMENT on CONGRESSIONAL AL INDIFFERENCE
THE STRONG LOBBY OF NORMAN ELDERS AT WASH
1NGTON.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 15.-The address OF the National
League for the Suppression OF Polysamy, alontad
last night. says snow Is The time for action The
honor OF the nation Is IN danger. The total diSre-
gard or the law OF the land Is bringing us into DIS
grace among the people. Ever since Joe Smith es-
tabllahed the Horn0n church. the fundamrnt ii
doctrines OF which are polygamy and proiiigacy
iilelS has rested upon the DatiOn stain which has
been a disgrace 10 US and 10 the civilized world
I he Mormon church has 6ou1Shed. The world
humanity, home and common dacency, demands a
MATT In the rapid strides OF lechery and law break
Ing AS yet Congress has taken but little interest
IN the matter for some reason best known TO the
members thereof; and as consequence It
remains for the people at large to throt-
tie the evil in the best manner posi-
D!e. and rid the country OF curse which their
representatives In Congress have lailed to recog-
nlZe. An Immense lobby OF Mormon elders has
sgnifed lis intention 10 he at Washington this
winter for the purpose OF defeating bills introduced
for the regulation or polygamy. great deal OF
money VIII be spent, and II there is not popular
uprising against the obnoxious teachings and prac-
Uses OF the MotmonS, Congress will again. no
uuuDt refuse TO recognize the evil and nothing Will
DE done 10 eradicate It. In view OF this. the Ma
uonal League for the Suppression OF Polygalny OF
cleveland, urgently request that petitions be cir
cuateI In every city, town and school district In
the mted States asking Congress TO submit TO the
legislatures OF the various states amendment 10
would be an important STEP II ACCOMPLISHED tt
VIII prevent the Institution from being recognized
10y any OF the present states, Ia territories That
may become States hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
Mysterious Shooting Of q Maine
Farmer.

KnTERY, NE, Nov. 15-The mysterious shooting
last night OF Thomas Burrows. farmer, creates
great excitement here His wife states that he
went to the barn and q few moments after she
heard several shots She then saw her husband
crawling towards the house bleeding and fed In
afterwards found In his bed dead There were two
bullet wounds In his leg, one TN hts side and one in
his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
The Danvilsc. Va. Riot.
wnAr cosaREssMAN CABEIL SAYS Anorr

WHAT CONGRESSMAN FABE1ls SAYS About
Gen. Cabeu, OF Virginia, member OF CoEgr.-s
fro,n the Danylle district. and whose home fs ii
Danytc, arrived in the city last night, A Sr.g
reporter found him at tie Metropolitan hotel Tits
afternoon. and asked for corrart statement of tie
CAUSES and influences that led 10 The Danviac r1O,.
Gen tatll replied in substance: "The charge th.it
the disturbance at DanvIlle was prrmediIaIed is
false and absurd. The truth is that MahoHeh ORA
tors had intamed the minds of the colorod people
10 dangerous pitch The disturbance occurred
oa Saturday Afternoon. the 3D. about hall-Ilast
three O'clock. meeting OF white citizens was
then ia progress In the opera house. take action
In regapi Ia what is known the Danville circular
one OF Mahone's speakers. his candidate for Ill.
senate, had delivered most fnflamlnafory and
dangerous speech the very evening previous H..
had abused and denounced the white people and
said everything he could think OF 10 arouse thc pas
sipns aud preJudices OF the colored race This had
been the program OF the Mahonitcs AL through The
canvass. The streets of Dansilie pretty wei
crowded with negroes, most OF whom were en-
plo5ed IN the factories there. They had got their
weeks pay and We're standing about discussing
politics. As is too frequently the with factory
employees. many OF them had expended part of
Their wages In whisky, Gnd- Influenced 10y liquor
and bad political teaching. they Were ready FOR
row. A difficulty occurred between a negro and a
white man. Each race was In an excited state az
mind aPd In a few moments there was general
row. The Whites rushed out of the or.ra bo,I-s,
and took part fla :he melee. The negroes We're pre-
pared for trouble and had been taught 10 eXIsrJ
and encourage II. The fight lasted but few
meditated. As an evidence that IL was not. the
whites Were all ia the opera house. The Trouble
grew tntHtlt OUT Oh an tAt1tfu state OF political
agitation and as such as might have occurred in
any community.
COL BARBOUR SAYS THE DEMOCRATS LOST BY THE
RIOT.
Col Barbour. chairman OF the Virginia democratic
committee, who was present. said the democrats
lost by the Danyfe rfot. Said he: "aore than a
week prior to the election We made our estimates
from party canvass. and counted upon 20 majority
In the house Of delegates and from 20 in the
senate. We had Malone beaten then. Our count
proved correct, but lost several black counties
through the detection OF colored votes because of
the Danye affair. The truth Is that I'm very large
portion OF the state the Dany1e riot was not heard
OF until after the election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15

Mo M Ss7 Is :. Sf t: @SiT 81, ;T s. ,[S !
ctt,s = 1FT1s s;.,s,- c,EPll,l ,lE Acting President,
p SPECIAL NETTING Of THE UPBoI.sTE.:-
- ets' Exi!s,9. will le held at Cos:nopolitan Hail
n,i;.c n i, T. ST. II i5sl inst m All o;i;
h -, I-,s-1i; q by order W. T. WAUGH, Pres. E A
NoTIcE,,ANN PACKER. AN APPROVED
rs " ii1f nA2 tFf Thaay eifs vfS
On f' nortss # is and . 18th sie's sts
All are cordially invited to attend. n13-3t.
81 DRUGs,C. $. PRICE, DRUGGIST. 42e 7rH
S-s street southwest. the leading Pharmacy in Sou h
fatent asnss sTiafs tamery and Hni Toe. Ars s y
great variety. nl2
- FOR A. CERTAIN CURE FOR CHAPPED
at MuNnnsTE Ss Fl s T ows Phatr @ per notts T
and streets northwest. nj
,rs~ JOHN H AhGRUDEE, 1sl7 NEW YORK
IT., i1cnne % if ,he only agent for Miss Martins CIe
f-F-, CALI. AT CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 17as
Membership s0c. month 81 per year. Also books
n3 Mas LUCY /. HUNTER.
- DIR. J. FORD THOMPSON
NO t'as ssd nHo;f So Ms We We COR ah rfpcs i.G st to
-, Office hours: s to 10 a. III, to p m. to 7p.
l--.sa GIRO DE srzz4nRA VERDI, MD.
from TO II an. Ito pm. to 9p.m
NO liHi 1ith street northwest. O2Oyo3ms
rfSs GAS FIXTURES
Large stock cf tie latest designs
LAIRoEEs FURNACES
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SAM'L s. SHEDD,
ol9 400 9th street northwest
JAS f. TIrCu Eogr G. Fox GEO " Enov,H
r4So FITCH FOX & BROWN,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS'
OFFICE-143' PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Opposite U. S. Treasury
All properties placed III ha.is for are inherited
without charge, i'll teAl Estate Advertiser" first
issued in 1860.
Special attention gven to the management OF estates
and OF properties belonging to residents Also to
the renting of Houses and collection Rents at mode
rate rates, and without charge for paying taxes remit
ting rents and attending TO reairs, which personal
attention is given.
Faithful attention given to the disposal by lease or
saie, OF all property placed in hands
Loans ON real estate security made with caro- and
semi annual interest collected and remtted without
charge. ru.+I51p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
Clvf5eSdale Stuck.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The American Clydesdale as
socation met here last night, about forty members
from various parts OF the country present The
association heard and discussed the reports OF the
treasurer, secretary and executive committee,
which were satisfactory The completion OF the
second volume OF the stud book was announced IL
was decided to negotiate with the managers OF state
fairs for the exhibition OF ClydeSdale STOCK In order
to bring the merits more prominently before the
nlIbiic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15

TRYING A SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD COMPANY.
This afternoon in the Circuit Court, Judge MacAr-
thur the case Of Paul Jones agt the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was taken up for trial; Mr Linden
Kent Cor complainant and MeSsrS. MerTfck ana
Iar1ner for defendant This is an action for <300oe
damages The plaintiff claims that on Des~mber
10. 1881. he purchased ticket TO GafthersburR, ON
the METROPOLITAN branch OF the b. and o. railroad.
and as the train neared the place an officer Of the
road Informed him that he would have 10 get OK
the train In this manner he was thrown down and
broke his right arm. subsequently he had TO saib-
NIT to an ainputatton OF the arm above the elbow.
For the injuries and loss OF limb he claims dala-
ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
Iron Wills shut No-

MILwtlkkE WIS. Nov. l5-1he BAY View III
flatc iniil and the North Chicago Rolling Nil ,'tg-
pany closed yesterday. throwing SEVERAL hunar a
m' u out oi employment The shut down wasoHfl.-
la ik ni orders, the season fUr rail Ing h,Ii =
about over.
tIErFLAhp. ONO. Nov l5-The Cleveland Rol'-
lhS MIL company : steel works VIII shat dew f,tr
repairs al-pn ne'cinber lS, which VIII make
SdrN the closing OF lie Iail mills and the bauktt
OF me ti>T furnaces. The wire Mills Will p.Ina "a
IN operation. President ChiSnlm sid TO-DAY: "No
loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15

TRIAL OF MICHAEL ROBINSON.
This morning, In the Criminal Court, q cOlored
boy VIM. Banket, indicted for house breaking in
entering the stable OF John H. Magr1lder on Sep
tember 14th last and stealing a set OF harness, was
called up for trial and he pleaded guilty, withdraw
ing his previous plea OF not guilty The charge OF
receiving stolen property against Michael Robinson
was called and Banket was used as a witness
He testified that he took the stolen harness to
RObnSOnS place Oh 10th street. Robinson offered
him s. for it, and tod him to come after O'clock
Witness went tb0D tgain when Robinson objected
to buying the harness, saying that he was not en-
trely satisfied it had not been stolen Witness
then Onered him his card, SO Ii he RObinSOn) got
into trouble that he could find witness, milkman
offered $40 for the harness and Robinson handed
s. OF the amount to witness
Lieut.. Arnold testified that Robinson first denied
Knowing anything about the harness, but when he
made the explanation he admitted that he had had
1t and said he would get it.
John Cavanagh testified that he worked for Rob
1nson; that he knew Banket, was present when he
came the second time, and told Banket to leave
the harness there two or three days and he
(witneSs) would buy it. Witness heard Robinson
tell the milk man to bring the harness back.
buy the harness and he refused that when the milk
man came along he told him OF the harness, and
afterwards the boy sold the harness to the milk
man, who gave him S, and witness did not receive
man and repaid him the next day. The boy and
the milk man first bargained for the harness at his
store. When the milk man was told that Lieut.
Arnold wanted the harness he brought 1t back.
VERDICT AND sEETEECR
The jury, after over an hours absence, returned
a verdict of guilty, with recommendation to
mercy. The court imposed fne OF $780,
THE o. s. s. TRENTON left Newport for New York
yesterday.