davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
Kellogg and Brady Presented
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION ETC, RKroRTED BY TIL
GRAND JURY.


GRAND JURY.
The grand jury this afternoon came into court
ana reported the following presentments:
A presentment against Thomas J. Brady for
having on or about July l3. $780, whilst holding
the Office O. Second Assistant Postmaster General
unlawfuy received certain money and post office
drafts, together OF the value of sS,O0o as compen-
saton, pay and reward for the service or award
ing, making and entering into a contract between
the United states OF America and James b Price
lor carrying the mail on the route from Socorro TO
Silver City, New Mexico. The witnesses are John
A. Walsh and James B. Price.
Another presentment against Brady, for having
on or about April IL, 1880, whilst Second Assistant
Postmaster General, unlawfully received certain
money, post Office drafts and a note. together
being OF the value OF $50 900. compensation for
the service OF awarding TO one James b. Price a
mall contractor on route from Monroe TO Shreve-
port, La, and on route from San Antonio TO
Corpus Christi, in Texas, contract on each OF
speed and for Increased pay. The witnes 5es
named are John A. Walsh, James b. Price, Joseph
Cochran and j. W. Brady.
presentment against William Pitt Kellogg.
SeInS forth that Kellogg, on or about April 18th,
Isso whilst Senator in the Congress or the
United States OF America from the state OF Lousi-
ana, did unlawfuily receive from one James b.
Price, mail contractor on a post route from Mon
roe to Shreveport, in the state of Louisiana, and
On route from San Antonio TO Corpus ChriSti. In
Texas, certain sum OF money, post Office drafts,
and a promissory note, together OF the value
OF S2UOo0 for the service OF procuring, pesuadiny
and inducing one Thomas j. Brady. the second
Assistant postmaster General OF the United St Ites
10 award and allow TO the said James b. Price an
increase OF pay and compensation for carrying the
mail with increased speed on and over each or the
said routes and compety influencing the action
OF the said Thomas j. Brady therein''
Ihe witnesses named are John A. Walsh. James
s. Price. Joseph Cochran and j. W. Brady
A pres2ntment against Kellogg and Brady,
Jointly, charging them with having on or about
April 18th, 1880, cOnsp!red "wth one James b.
Price to defraud the United States OF America, by
means OF false oathS and fraudulent allowances
iOr expedition and false and fraudulent claims to
De made Tor Increased pay for expedition on post
route from Monroe to Shreveport in Louisiana
and on post route from San Antonio to Corpus
Christi in Texas, &C."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
kilograms to The Star.
ARRIVAL OF JEANETTE SURVIVORS.
RACING IN ENGLAND 70 = pAY.
NEW TURKISH MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
THE MARQUIS OF LoRNE TO BE A PEER.
SMALLPOX PREVALENT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Albaui in Her Native CItv.

HER ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL. March "7.-Madame Alhani, on her
ARRIVAL IN the city or her nativity, received most
enthusiastic welcome A special train with the
mayor and a deputation OF the aldermen. met her
at ST. Johns. There We're no formal ad,iresses
THEY being deferred until to-day; but the most
coidial salutations passed. on her arrival here
the distlnguished cantatrice received an absolute
ovation. The crowd was so dense that IL was a.
most impossible for her 10 step upon the platform.
procession, headed by a band. was then formed
ana was taken part in by the city officials I'm car
rlages followed by the snow-shoe clubs or all na-
Ion2llties with torches Arriving al the Windsor
notel there was another grand demonstration.
Madame Albani evidently recprocated the love
ana attachment exhibited toward her by her fell
low-citiZens, and upon reaching the hotel expressed
In most grateful terms her thanks for the over
whelmng Kindness bestowed upon her. After see-
ing Few intimate relatives she retired She will
oe gwen an official reception at the council cham
Der to-day, and an Illuminated address I'm admira-
ton or her talents ana OF welcome TO the city viii
oe presented. On THURSDAY she viii be the guest
or the Convent OF the Sacred Heart, where she re-
celved her earliest education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
The River Flats Improvement.
PROPOSALS FOR TIE RIVER WALL

L.
Proposals were opened In the office OF Major p
c. Hams, in charge OF the Potomac flats improve
ment, yesterday, as follows: For dredging along
the line OF the proposed river wall, about 6, 900
cubic yards being the estimates OF the material TO
be removed: j. II. Dewes. s. $50; Thomas p. Nor
gan at $1,000 The Delaware and Chesapeake I'M
provement company bid So, ,2sl 25 for part OF the
work. For furnishing GOO cords OF brush and IS coo
yards OF rip-rap stone for the slope wall. which
Will form the river front, the lowest bidders were
D. II. Dewes for the brush at 81 1850, and Henry &c
Gilbert, OF Georgetown, Co. for the stone, Sl1,l.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
Four OF the Jcanneste SURVIVOR.

- TFE1K ARRIVAL IN NV YORK TODAY.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Amolg the passengers
on board the steamship Westphalia, which arrived
from Hamburg this morning, were Ensign Henry
j. hunt, who belonged TO the Rodgers: Herbert
WOOD Leach, James III. Bl,tlett, John Lauterbach
ana Frank Manson, survivors OF the Jeanette, and
enlisted men, The party Will be Officially received
by Chtef Engineer Melville, late OF the Jeanette
In obedience 10 a mandate from the Secretary OK
The Navy, who has ordered him to report today to
commodore Cpshur at the navy yard; likewise
Lieut.. Berry, OF the schoolshp St Marys, the re.
cent commander OF the RodyerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

sequences, as he believed man was bound first
Cd stand by his own conscience. Mr.. MerricS
when replying to Mr. Inge-Soil. said: "In REFER
ence TO the statement OF The counsel for the de-
PENDANTS in regard to the diSobedience OF bad
laws, my own Judgment is ana has always been
that a man who did not obey the laws OF his coun-
try and respect the religion OF the people could
not be O good citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

NEW YORK, March ga. Oakley Hall, whose
journalistic connections have been a much dis.
cuSSed topic OF late, announces in this mornings
1Tu that he has assumed editorial control OF thai
paper. 1t is also understood that he and his
friends have bought control or the sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
District Government Affairs.

HhOEooAiS rOh SAIE VI LUIS FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
Further proposals for the sale OF lots upon which
to erect the new school buildings have been re-
celved as follows: Charles W. Handy proposes to
sell for school site sub lots 81 to 6s square 62l To-
Gated on west side or North Capitol between X
and L northwest, at so cents per square foot; sub
lots 81 to 3s. square GEO, north side L, between
North Carolina avenue and 1st street west. at 25
cents; sub lots SO to 43, square 621 corner X and
1St streets northwest, at 60 cents per square foot
W. Starr will sell for school Site part lots 16 and
and 8, square 7s2, for $4,000. This is 1os feet
front by lS3 Deep with fours'ory brick house. con-
2, 8 and f. square 1905, fronting on MSryIand ave.
nue. so feet and on 18th street east 96 feet contain
ahg 0a s9Hae ees at Is per foot
square, at same price; also, part OF square
10N. fronting on Maryland avenue for 20 cents:
ais also lot i5 north 30 feet front of lot IA, square
$685. front so feet on street east by depth OF 1857
feet, with brick building, now used as a school
house, for $500: or lot IL and part OF IA, square
90 and part lot 2l. So s7s Tor IS cents per square
foot J. A. Ashley, lots t. inclusive, So 939 at
70 cents per square foot also lots 4, S. g. and 9,
Bennings, d. c., site Of one acre OF ground on
AnacOst1a road for $780, ChaS. c. Duncanson site
% or lot 2, So ss4, on street north; 500 james
streets northeast, 1920, and lot on Mass ave.
corner 9th and e streets northeast, $4,000. Lewis
Mckenzie, lots and S, square 1928 ana lots 4 and
s. square 1890 at ten cents per foot. John jaw
Knox lots So 52l. at 25 cents per foot lots l6 IL
and IL, So. $685. at 20 cents per foot. Albert c.
the Anacostia road crosses the Benning's road.
CALLING IN THE GUIDES BADGES
The major and superintendent Of police is call
Ing In The badges issued some years since by
Major Thos. p Morgan to the authorized guides
for showing visitors about the District There
were originally some thrty-ive is sued, and all
but nine have been relinquished by the holders.
When all are in there Will be some action taken
Tor revision OF the system OF guides and COM
missions issued to those entitled to act
PERMITS TO BUILD.
hV Eng fnr Epfyx o1a
Mrs Anna Heterick, erect three-story stable. 9I3
ID street northwest, Temperance Hall alley; 5000
Charies EdmOnSton. agt., erect a three-story anu
basement dwelling. corner OF Connecticut avenue
and street; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

DISPATCH FROM AGENT WILCOX.
Agent Wilcox telegraphs from San Carlos, A. T.,
March 25 to the Secretary OF the Interior as fol-
lows: Excepting those I'm vicinity OF Camp
Apache, all reservation Indians came in this
morning, were carefully counted and all presen
and accounted for beyond reasonable doubt am
very confident that the Indians committing depre.
dations are OF Jukes band OF renegades from old
Mexico Indians here, without exception, express
desire to fight renegades IL they come, and they
show no signs OF dissatisfaction: On the contrary.
are well disposed"
GEN. CROOK APPROVES ExrERMISArroN OF TIE
RAIDERS
Gen. George Crook telegraphed from "whipple
Barracks, A. T., March &c" 10 the Secretary or the
Interior as follows:
"Tne outrages Just reported here have been COM
mitted by small raidlng party OF the Cherfcohua
Apaches coming back from ,s Mexico, EXC NV where @ aney
up TO present moment persons are known 10 have
been Killed on our side OF the boundary. The
troops are I'm pursuit. So Tar as the threats made
by the people OF Tombstone are concerned, am
in fun sympathy with them, and should be glad
ground: they are an iDcorrigable lot. Ten years
ago when the other Apache bands were whipped
on TO the reservation the Chericohuas were speci-
ally exempted by the government from this same
sub1ugation. Since then It is believed that they
have killed not less than 1000 persons In this
Ing to STIR up mischief among the agency Indians
and so long as they can run back and forth across
the border this territory and New Mexico must
Indians in America The agency indians are be-
having well; not one has left the San Carlos, and
their assistance can be relied upon in all the
Chertcohuas return, as they may DO. II pressed By
the Mexican troops or the desire OF plunders
SECRETARY TRILER AGREEs WITH GEN. CROOK.
Secretary Teller Immediately teiegrsphed IN -.
ply to Gen. Crooks "Your telegram recetveds for
which accept my thankk Iagree with y0u. thse
sss sas1 Ros g as ss sss S g s.
Indians a11ko Demand 01k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 27.-Nirginia 6s, consolidated.
tenIf1rties; f Il s;6i Ri new ss 5os. bid to day.
super: 37a40o; do extra, 3:ooa5. 81: family,
D. 2a6 90; city mills Euper, 3.37a4 90 do extra 90
e6 so; do Rio brands, 60Oa6 25 Patapsco family
do. superatise patent, 80. Wheat-southern QuieS
amber. 29al. 22; No. western winter red, spot,
i7H asked April l. 17<a1 Is May1. sal. 20 June
l.2lsa1.2la. Corn-southern easier; western quiet
and trmer southern white e2aG. do yellow eOs6S
western mixed, spot, 63a63h; March, 63ae3a: April
63 34a63x; May, 64a5a64 y; June. 65a654; steamer
59aa60 Oats quiet and steady-southern, blsb3 west
5la53. Rye steady. 6sa70. Hay unchanged. Pro-
visions unchanged and quiet. Butter du-western
packed, l1a22: roll 14aS. Eggs lower, l6 Petroleum
unchanged Coffee steady-Rio cargoes. ordinary to
quiet l6al6k. Whisky steady. l. gal. i9. Freiehts
to Liverpool per steamer duh and unchanged Receipts
6our, 8, 2l3 barrels wheat. 3. 400 bushels corn.
81. 900 bushels oats. 1000 bushels. Shipments
wheat 50 600 bushels; corn. 81 000 bushels. Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
Smallpox I'm New Orleaus.


NEW ORLEANS March 27.-There were l79 deaths
In this city last week, o5 or which resulted from
smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
Tcle-rapEsic Briefs.

Yates mill, on Washington street, Memphis,
Tenn, was burned at midnight last night The
loss is $4,000. Insurance, $500.
dispatch from Merced, Cal, states that there
was steady fan OF rain In that section yesterday
which lasted for some time. This assures good
crops In the San Joaquin valley, and the farmers
are greatly elated at the outlook.
The deaf and dumb asylum at Hawthorne HILL
near Fredericton, N b., together with the barns
and all the outbuildinss, destroyed by fire last
night.
The Union club house In Chicago. H., one OF the
nneSt structures OF the kind Ia the country which
was just approaching completion, was partially
burned early this morning. The loss is 81, 600:
Insurance S6O.OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

. LONDON, March 2I-The following was the bet.
Fting last night on the race for the Lincolnshire
handicap. to take place to-day, the first day OF the
Lincoln spring meeting: Six TO against Mr. p
Lorillard'S fve-year-old bay mare Aranza: 8 TO 4
against Lord BradfordiS fiye-year-old bay horse
Nessclin; to against Col. lie Gendre Stark1es
SiX-year-old chestnut horse sulphur: 10 against
Mr.. JOS Davis aged brown gelding Knight OF
Burghley: 10 to ! against Mr.. Lefevre's siX-year.
old bay horse octave; l2 to against Prince Solty.
kof'S nye-year-old brown horse Sc0bell, and l2 10
against Lord Ellesmere'S five-year-old Chestnut
horse Lowland Chief. The race was won by
knight OF Burghrey; ScobelI came Ia second, and
Sulphur third.
There were seventeen starters The following
Is a summary: The Lincolnshire handicap. OF lOO0
SovereignS added TO a sweepstakes OF 20 soyereCns
each, 10 forfeit Tor throe-year-olds and upwards,
the winner or any handicap after the weights are
published TO carry six pounds OF two or one value
200 SovereignS, ten pounds extra; the second TO
winner TO pay 100 sovereigns towards expenses.
Entrance guIneas, the only liability If forfeit be
declared. One mile. Seventy subscribers
Mr.. Jos Davis br. G. Knight or Burghley aged.
by Knight OF ST. Patrick. out OF Fanscombe l.
Prince SOltykofT's br. n. Scobell, years old by
Carnival. out OF Lady Sophie, 2
Col. L. Gen Ire Starkie's cll. L. SULPHUR yoaru
Old, by Vulcan, out OF Miss Fife,
Death OF an ex-Nember Of Congress.
BANGOR, Mr., March 27.-Hon. Charles Stetson,
Formerly a member OF Congress and one OF the
wealthiest and most respected citizens OF Ban.
gor, died this morning, aged 81 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

GEN. DIAz PRESENTED TO THE PREs1DENT.-Ex-
President Diaz and suite were formally presented
to the President at half-past eleven o'clock to-day
In the blue parlor at the White House. r,he vsi-
tors were accompanied by General Foster and
Minister Romero. Mr.. Brown chief clerk of the
State department, was also in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators Miller, Cal, Hawley, Van Wyck,
ana ex-senator Saunders. and Representatives
Belmont, Raymond, Crowley and Holton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
BOOKS. &c.

EASTER CARDs AND NOVELTIES
A LARGE ASSORTMENT AND MANY VERY
BEAUTIFUL.
LEETEN BOOKS and BOOKS OF DEVOTION
PRAYER BOOKS and HYNiNALS
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS
FAMILY, POCKET and TEACHER BIBLES
At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS,
t28 42s SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

GONE TO MISUNDERSTANDING Lincoln and
Secretary Teller left here this morning for Green
Bay, Wis. to attend the funeral Of Postmaster
l. General Howe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

Ex-PREsIDENT DIAZ.-Tne U. S. S. Despatch has
been placed at the disposal of the Secretary of
State for the purpose OF taking eX-President Daz
and his party down to Mount Vernon on Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27


Mr.. William Tayloe Snyder, OF this city, and
Miss Marie Louise Hammond, daughter of Repre-
setative Hammond, OF Grown Point, New
York, were married at the Church OF the Ascen-
sion last evening, Rev. nr. Elliott and Rev Edward
q. Ingle officiating. Miss Herminie Hammond.
sister of the bride, and Miss Annie Snyder, sister
OF the groom, acted as bridesmaids. The proOm,s
best man was Mr.: James Johnston, and the ushers
were Messrs. B. T. Snyder, John F. Hanna, John
c. Poor, c. u. Fowler and Joseph b. Downman
After the ceremony reception was held at Worm.
ley'R
Gen. and Mrs. J. W. Foster have issued invita-.
tions for reception in honor. OF General and Mrs
Diaz from TOT Tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Risley-Seward, who has been passing the
winter In London. will return to Washington in
April
Mrs Secretary Frelinphuysen will not hold her
usual WEDNESDAY afternoon reception tomorrow
on account OF the death OF NE Postmaster Gen
eral 3E
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. McKean. 81 Philadelphia. are
in the city for q snort visit. son their way home
from Florida and Old Point 0nmfort
Minister Osborn and wife, accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Vedders leave for New York on
ThuEaday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

PEFsoNAI--Ex-SurgeoL General Barnes was
little better this morning than yesterday. He
has been Ill over eight months-A. T. BrItton.
3. j: Gray, J: H: MCGOWAN, j. H. Hale and ". T.
sonyille on Sunday.-Warden Cr0cker, who was
confined to his house last week by an attack Of
congestion OF the liver, is improving. ng.-Aristarchi
Bey, OF the Turkish legation, ana Col SItpreayes
are In New York. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

PATENT ExAM1NERs REsIGN..Walter Il. Knight
and E. NJ. Bentley, second assistant examiners in
the Patent Off1ce, have resigned, and are going
into business In New York as electrical engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

THE LATE POSTMASTER GENERAL HowE-A no.
tlce. signed by F. n Bassett, JAS Il. Mari, Owen
Riley, Madison Davis, D. Haynes, j. s. Crawford
and N. g. summer1eld, was circulated In the Post
once department to-day, stating that in order
that the clerks and employees OF the department
may express their respect for their late chief in the
form OF suitable resolutions, to the end that the
Dereaved family and Judge Howe's friends may be
assured OF the sympathy for them and the admlra-
lion lor MIN entertained by his late subordfnates
IS deemed proper to request the employees of the
Post once department to meet in the record hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal reve-
nue., Si39, COS; customs, S55s, ,S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

THE CONTRACT for furnishing the cut-stone
work for entrances to the new Pension building
has been awarded to Messrs. Middleton, Lane L.
Co., OF this city, for 81 ,949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

AMERICAN BONDED WHISKY IN CANADA.-Judge
French who Is acting as Secretary of the Treas
ury, has addressed a letter to the Secretary Of
State on the subject OF the proposed modification
OF Canadian regulations In regard to the tmporta-
tlon or bonded whisky from the United States
Mr. French says that the commissioner of internal
revenue and himself are agreed that inaSmuch as
the right OF expectation into Canada without pay
subject to the discretion OF the Treasury depart
ment, that department would have no objections
to such notifications of Canadian regulations as
would permit the Importation into their dominion
OF whisky In packages OF 20 gallons and upwards
me secretary OF State is requested to communt-
cate these views to the Canadian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

PETITIONS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF THE EIaHT-EOUR
LAw.-Petitions have been filed with the Pres1-
dent and the Secretary Of War by laborers on the
Washington monument and the public buildings
and grounds asking for the enforcement of the
eight-hour law as construed by the Secretary Of
the Navy, that they may be placed upon the same
President has referred the matter to Secretary
Lincoln, Who has it under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY SCIT.-The
argument in the suit Of the District OF Columbia
versus the Washington Market Company. was
commenced in the United States supreme court
yesterday by II. E. Davis for plaintiff in error and
continued by William Brney and B. T. Butler for
defendant In error, and A. q. Riddle for plaintiff
I'm error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

In st. Thomas's Church, at Fifth-ave. and
ding Of Miss Eva Purdy daughter Of Fay H. Purdy and
David Thomson the service being read the rector the
Rev. Dr. William F. Morgan. The ushers were Giraud
Foster Thomson, the groOms brother; Gilbert NJ Spelr
jr, j. Home MaGhee and Philip Valkenburg jr. f.
Arnold Robert was the best man. The bride wore cos
tune OF white satin and point lace, and tule veil and
orange blossoms She given away by her brother,
Ambrose II. Purdy. reception was held
at No. 20 East Forty-third-st Among the
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
sloan Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster exJudge and Mrs.
Charles A Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott, Miss
Mofatt Commodore and Mrs Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Court
landt Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Jerome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Stade, Mrs. Thomson. Miss Annie Thomson,
Miss Olive and Mrs. Leonard Jerome
The wedding of Albert Looming, of louisiana and Miss
Hermine Rubno, daughter of the late DR.. Rudolph
Rubino took place In the afternoon at Demonicos The
religious ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Sea-
bury and the civil ceremony by Mayor Edson The Ger
man ConsuGenera Mr. Feige also took part In the cere
mony account OF OF the parties owning property In
Germany. DIR. Kane, u 8. A., the best man. Lieu
tenants Massey and Carbaugh, u A., Jefferson George,
and Leon Harvler the ushers. Miss Mary Dicken-
son was the maid OF honor. The bridal toilet was white
velvet with crepe de chine trimmings and tulle veil
Jacob Rubino, the BRIDES brother gave her away The
pair received congratulations under bell or roses Re
freshments served ut tables downstairs. To-day
the bride and groom sail by the Servia and they will pass
and Mrs j. W. Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs Dos Passos
among the guests.