davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Notes from Chicago.

DUG sHow-A SCHOONER LOST WITH ALL ON BoARD.
CHICAGO. May "a dog show, under the regula.
lions or the National American Kennel club Will
be held In this city from June 18th to 18th incu-
slve The entries thus far exceed those OF any ex.
nlDiClon yet given In the west, and embrace q
and Great Britain.
In addition to the lake disasters already re.
counted, IL Is now deemed certain that the two
maSted schooner Antares, which should have ar.
rived at this port last Saturday, was lost In tho
storm OF Sunday. Her crew consisted OF Capt.
Waldman, his three sOns-John, Jacob and Wal.
lace. aged "a, 26 and l5 respectively, and young
SWede named Charles Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS III THE STAR

AMrsrMFNTs-Sth pare.
ATIoRSEYs-3d page.
AUCTION SALEs-7th and sth pages.
BoAEDISG-4th page.
PooKs, &C.-3d page.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-4th pays
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL Estate 4th page.
CoUSrRz BoARDISG-4th page.
DEAIHs-Sth page.
DEsrIsTRY-6th page.
DRY GoODs-Sth uage.
FDCCATIosAL-5th para.
EXCURSIONS-Sth page.
FAMILY SUPPllEs-7th paga.
FINANCIAI-6th page.
IOR RENT (Rooms)-4.h psy,
For RFNT (Housesl-4th page.
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
For SALE tMiscellaneous)-4th page.
1oI SALE lHousesl-4th page.
GENTLEMES'sGooDs- pare.
HoUsETURSIsHINss-7 page.
LADIES GooDs-3d page.
LOST AND FOUND-4th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-4th para.
MEDICAL, &C.-Gth pags.
PIASos AND ORGANs-7th page.
IROFESsIoNAL--4th pa1S.
PRoPosALs-5th page.
RAuRoAps-6th pare.
SCRAP PICIUREs-Sth page.
SEWING MACHINEs-7th paga.
SUMNER REsoRTs-5th paSs.
SPECIAL NoTICES-1st page.
SPICIALTIEs-6th page.
STEAMERS, &C-6th page.
EAfI DEPosIT-3dpa para.
1HE TRADEs-6th page.
UNDERTAKERs, &C--Sth page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED tSituations,-4th page.
WANTED (Houses)-4th pags.
WANTED (Rooms)-4th pa-e.
WANTED (Miscellsneousl-4th page.
WOOD AND CoAL-7th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Serious Fire i'm New York.
TWO LIVES KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN Iosr-IoorrS
-


NEW YORK, May ga fire occurred this morn.
Ing In the building No. 100 Greene street. and soon
Lne upper part OF the house was I'm namea
hlcnard D. Snedan carries q manufactory OF
arunclal leaves and glass fruit In the building on
every moor or which number OF men and women
We're at work. No time was given those in the
Two upper stories to escape by the stairway and n
simultaneous rush was made for the windows ana
FOOL A scene OF 1ndescribable excite.
ment followed. Shr1eking women ana
men, maddened by fright, crowded every
avenue OF escape. struggling for their lives AZ.
slstance from without could not be rendered In 4
lew minutes all was over, and those who could had
FOUND safety on the roofs OF adjoining buildings hy
perllous climbing. Distressing rumors OF numbers
having been left In the burning house to perish
new from mouth to mouth. woman whos0
name was not ascertained, was carried out uncon-
sclous sunocated by the smoke. A police offcer
mace Ills way TO the burning room on the second
moor, and brought out the corpse OF a child that
naa Deen burned to death. The insensible woman
was WAS Iaken 10 an hospital, but died on the way,
Inc nremen succeeded In extingushing the flames
In half an hour The upper part OF the house wsS
gutteo- Search Is now being made for other vic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
The West Virginia Murder and Out
rage.

CAPTURE OF THE NEGRO. JOHN SMITH.
Mr.. Festus Horne, q wealthy farmer and miller,
nVlng put a short way from Winchester, Va, was
IN the city to-day, and stated to Lieut.. c. R ver-
non that the negro man, calling himself John
Smith, who murdered Mr.. Josiah Harding by
shooting him, and afterwards outraged his wife
on the 10th instant, near Elkins, on the line of
the Pittsburg and West Virginia railroad, was cap
last and taken to that village, where he was fully
recognized. and afterwards returned to the scene
OF MS crimes to be dealt with. After he was cap
Cured, dispatch was sent to Keyser, above and
man was dispatched to Winchester, who identt-
ned MN on sight as the murderer. Mr.. Horne
States tnat there Is no doubt but that they have
Cne right man, and that he Will get Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Col. Butler Upon Gen. Terry.

TO General 1eTT'pS StdT:
Gentlemen-1 don't know that so distinguished
paper OF the very large. but utterly promiscuOus
circulation such as the N. Y. Sun, so send one.
It VIII, however, do what Gen. Terry has never
done; make Its own way successfully through the
Northwest.
Gen. Terry exhibits high courage. but singularly
bad Judgment, in selecting his fights Sitting Bull
know the result OF his collision with the Sioux
chief where his POGO tempo nank movement, and
tardy, not lazy. marching, in the opinion of dis
ttnguished omcers who were with him, caused the
80 men with him. Gen. Terry, OF course, could
not be expected to light Indians as he never saw
warrior In paint, but he had oficers with him of
him to have sent Sitting Bun and his souG yn9 W,9
over the border, II the head OF Gen. Terry's col
umn had even appeared above the horizon. That
they did not get up In time. as agreed upon, is
and sorrow TO the American people.
Having held Gen Terry on at arms length
while on the prairies OF Montana, and contem.
Els own department., with amused curiosity, &C
cept the opportunity his friends have made by
rushing him into print at my expense, and shall
90 my best to let the country know what is known
Gen Terry's prOverbial blundering neglect OF his
command. which has Frequently frozen and starved
under him. And this, TOO, ali unnecessarily ana
inexcusaoie. for rich and generous government
than enough to make tho soldiers lie q comforta.
Iaddress this 20 the gentlemen Of Gen. Terys
run the department., ana do as they please. '-'-
% NOT. like Gen. Terry, throw brick at aman
behind his back, without warning 90 therefore
notify him. through you. that shall put this in
have the honor to remain. gentlemen. your
Washington, May q. lssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

A NEW REcroR-The vestry Of Grace Episconal
church, South Washington, has called Rev. Fred
erick c. Lee. OF Long Island, N Y. Mr.. Lee has
accepted, ana win assume the rectorshio next
sunday He Is graduate Of Berkeley divinity
sehool. OF Middletown, Connecticut, aud though
IEdia and AUSTRALIA ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
The Car and His SubJects.
THE EXPLOSION IN THE KMPERoR,s DRESSING ROO

GAS EXPLOSION
ST PETERSBURG, May 2S-The Oncfdl MESSENGER
oenles that an explosion occurred in the dressing
room o1 the car before his departure for Moscow
IL sayRhowever, that an explosion, which was
que 10 an escape OF gas, did occur opposite tho
THE PERSONS TO BE GRANTED AMNESTY
py tne car on the occasion OF hts coronation win
lhclude civilians eXiled TO Archangel and soldiers
drafted to disciplinary companies
SAVINGS BANK DIRECTORS SENTENCED FOR FRAun
CoNsTADT, May 23-The trial OF a great case OF
fraud In connection with the failure OF a savings
oank, wnlch has been proceeding here has re.
suited In two OF the directors of the bank being
sentenced TO transportation-one to Archanget
and the other to Tobolsk
THE CARS TELEGRAM
BERLIN, May 23-The Car has sent n telegram
70 the Emperor William notifying him OF his safe
entry into Moscow. The latter has in return tele.
graphed his congratulations to the Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

- Thk WATER RISING At HARPER'S FERRY.
Tue signal corps station at Harper's Ferry West
va, reports that the river rose five feet during
last night, and is still rising. Depth OF water now
SIX feet above low water mark.
signal corps station at Harperss Ferry W. Va
reports at l0:SS am: "Six inch rise since last
- ~sA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

CUT HER WITH POCKET KNIFE-A young man
named Bart Cohen, was charged by colored girl
named Fanny Halter, before the Police Court to
DAY with asSault1ng her with knife. She stated
that She Is servant for sister of the defendant
and there was some trouble about her not getting
the milk yesterday, and Mr.. Cohen said She re.
celved the money to get the milk, and called her q
liar ana threatened to cut her throat She took up
chair to protect herself, and he cut her on the
hand with his pocket knife. The defendant
claimed that the girl raised the chair rst and he
only protected himself. The court imposed 1ine
OF $40, and an appeal was noted.
TAX ON CAPITAL AND DEP0sITA-Mr. Rogers, act
Ing commissioner Of internal revenue, has pre-
pared circular to collectors and others In regard
to the repeal OF the tax upon capital and deposits
The circular gives the conclusions OF the ATTORNEY
Generals opinion on this question, and states that
In accordance Herewith s'n0 returns Will be re-
Qured on form 106 or on form g. issued on the 9TH
inst, for time subsequent to November 80th, 1882
except from such persons, firms. associations
banks, bankers. &C, as are liable for taxation on
the circulation, or on the notes paid out referred
TO In Items ., and Of said form g."
THE SEARCH FOR THE GREELY ExPLoRRRa-A
telegram from Halifax, May "a, says: Gen. Hazen.
chief OF the United States weather bureau. who
arrived here yesterday, left Immediately by the
steamer Hanoverian for ST. Johns. N. F., accom-
panied by Commander McCallum OF the United
states navy. They 60 to ut out an expedition to
search for the Greedy explorers, who were last
neard OF about Davis Straits two years aoo "A
steamer Tor the service VIII be obtained In Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Star Route Notes.
THE SPEECHES FOR THE DFrrNa

1t is not yet definitely settled whether there will
be any speeches for the defense after Mr. Ingersol
closes or not. Mr.. Ingersoll said that II 1t were
decided that there should be no further speaking.
be would give ample notice to the prOsecution
He has not yet given such notice.
AB. INGERsOLL'S MANNER AND STYLE
Mr.. Ingersoll has before him as he speaks vol.
luminous manuscript, containing notes OF the
points he wishes to emphasize. These he holds in
his hand and reads over very rapidly. Then he
drops the manuscript on the table and launches
out In his comments. His speech bristles with all
the tropes and figures for which. the orator ia
noted. In MS way OF putting 1t, an inconseQuen-
G,P tsi paper & introduced by the prosecution is "a
until 1t has swelled to bursting" A witness whom
tne aeiense DON'T care to havc the Jury believe
would rather tell lie on 80 days credit than tell
the truth for cash." and everything appears In a
new and picturesque form. Now and then he in
duiges IN flight Of the peculiar fascinating elo-
Quence FOR which he Is noted. During iuipassioned
moments he grows quite red in the face. and
seems to gasp for breath. II was afraid said
one OF the jurors 70 STAR reporter, speaking of
Mr Ingersolls appearance, shat he would drop
breath came SO hard that would not have bee.
surprised 10 see him fall over dead with apo
plexy." S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENT INDISPOSED.
ENGLAND'S GREAT RACE DAY.
St. BLLlSE WINS THE DERBY STAKES.
HE CAR AND HIS SUBJECTS
GEN. RosEcRANs' PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.
BISHOP McMuLLEN SERIOUSLY ILL.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN NEW YORK.
The President Vnf,tsuo.~d-

NEW YORK, May 2a-Among the callers m
PRESIDENT Arthur to-day were Postmaster Pear.
son and the Hon. Thomas e. Acton. The Presi.
dent appeared 10 feel indisposed and did not leave
MS room until a late hour. He said he would
spend the day as privately as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

A Defaulser OGfcrs IN Sessuc

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 23-The defaultinR
ex-county collector, Jarrard. is now fn Pennsyi.
vsnla, and has offered TO settle the deficiency in
ms accounts After the Official examination OF his
books had been completed State Treasurer Wrtehe
agreed to loan him $4,000 enable him to pay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Telegraphic Briefs.

Hon. Alexander McKensae. formerly premier C
Canada. has nocn presentcd by party Of friends
wfth a purse q. 10000 for ssp0cket money" - -
used on his coniag trip 20 Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Strikers' Riot In Chicago.
FIRING RRfcV.RArs ANn prcrora

CHICAGO, May 23.-An incipient riot growing out
or Che strike or the bricklayers occurred on Hub
oard street, this city, yesterday afternoon, which
Is noted as showing the desperation felt by Ger.
tain class OF these workmen. About fifty strikers
collected about building In process of erection
ana attempted to fntimldate the men at work.
Bricks were freely used, and flve or six revolver
Shots nred. IL Is now contended that the man
using the revolver was John Sulliven, president
OF the brickayers' union, who, Il is claimed. was
0nder the influence or liquor. The young man TO
wnom sullivan handed the weapon after II had
Deen discharged Was arrested. The facts were
kept quiet for some reason until late last night 10
Is supposed to enable the police TO make other ar,
rests No one was seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
The Star Route Trial.

Mr. INGERsoLL BURIEs RERDELL RHETORIcALLY.
Mr.. lngersoll continued his speech to the fury
In the star route case this morning. He concluded
In the hrss hour his review OF Rerdells testimony,
quoting authorities to show what little weight
was given to such testimony. He finally conclu
ded by burying Rerdell, Hguratively, his coffin
being nailed with the pencil memorandum and
various afldavits, and labeled with the Chico let.
ter. For gravestone Mr.. Ingersoll erected the
red books. Snow he is Buried" said Mr.. Inger-
soil, "and my prayer is to Gabriel, when he passes
over that grave, don't blow"
Mr.. 1ngerSoll then began q review of the general
evfde nee, In reply to Messrs. Bliss and Ker
At this point the usual recess was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

WASHINGTON FISH MARxRr-Snld nv r A e,o,
den, agent to-day: 1000 shad from $40 to $40 Der
hundred; $500 herring, frpm e6 70 $40 per thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

REORGANIZATION OF THE DISTRICT NunJA-The
order for the reorganization OF the District mill.
tia VIII not be prom ulgated until Secretary LIN
coin returns The order will outline the plan OF
reorganization. and the details wiz be left 70 the
District Commissioners The selection Of the brig
adler general to command the combined forces
VIII be made BY the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
General Foreign News by Cable.

General Foreign News by Gable.
THE ALABAMA AWARD
LONDON, Nay 23.-ME Kennard, at the desire Of
don for the present session his motion, offered in
the house or commons, In relation to the disposi-
aha 81 5ne % IL
yenenty at the expiration OF the fishery treaty In
oAsnEr CHANGE IN EGYPT
CAIRO. May 23-Eyoub Pasha, minister OF tho
interior, has resigned. Khalry Pasha WIN succeed
him.
NEWSPAPER SEIZURE IN IRELAND
TRALEE May 2s.-The police has seized the plant
OF the KerTy Sentinel and prevented the publica-
Harrington. member Of parliament Tor Westmeath. n M
The cause OF the seizure. It is supposed, was the
publication Of notice 70 the seniissi asking per.
sons desirous OF Joining the InvIncibles to attend
meeting which was to be held last Sunday.
Committed Suicide I'm Presenc. Of Her
Children.
81; CATHARIHEs. ONT., May @l-MrA William
~ roalds, aged 80 years. committed suicide IN the
presence OF ner children, boy and girl. aged
by cutting her throat She nrst tried 70 set herse
on fre, but her boy extinguished the nameA
Telegraphic Briefs.
The Keystone lock works, on Park avenue, Ian
this % morning. % Loss $4,000: insurance sisooo TSS
nre was OF incendiary origin.
TEE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE 10 HAVE raD
el00, ,00-The Secretary OF the Treasury has wr1t.
ten letter to the surgeon general OF the marine
hospital service, OF which the following n copys
The President has directed Che secretary OF The
Treasury 70 take charge OF the expenditure OF tho
appropriation In the sundry civil appropriation
act OF March q, 1889. for the prevention OF tho
determined TO commit to the surgeon general q
tho marine hospital service the inquiry into tho
plying it In cases that arise thereupon; and y6u
are hereby authorized 70 make requis1taon from
time 70 time for such sums as nay bs dss@:a
necessary to carry into effect the purposes Of oa10
appropriation, TO be expended In accordance WIN
the existing regulations Of the marine hoepae0
service"
Hon. Alexander McKensie, formerly premier g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
District Government Affair.

District Government Affair."
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Daniel Ready and James Coffee were granted
licenses for the sale OF liquor by the District Com
misstoners yesterday.
BIDS FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES
yesterday the Commissioners directed the Enp.-
neer Commissioner to advertise for bids for the
annual supplles
REFERENCE OF THE STRONG CLAIM.
Yesterday afternoon the District Commissioners
Girected their attorney to agree to Messrs VIM.
rem clarke, H. E. Paine and Edward Clark, as
the three persons to whom the claims OF Samuel
strong against the District shall be referred for
decision.
THE UNIvERLALIET CHURCH TAX
Inc commissioners, In reply to the request OF
Mr. 1. EG. Pettengill, for the Murray Universalist
society, that general tax for the year ending June
81, 1883, on the new Universalist church building
be remitted. send copy OF tie report of the Dis
Irlct assessor on the subject, In which be says:
.This church cannot be exempt from taxes under
the act OF June 81, 1879. until 1t is actually held
and used for the purpose OF divine worship It
Will be entered exempt for the ensuing year 1883
"a, having just been used as stated hereln.n
THE GRANITE AND ASPHALT BLOCK CONTRACT
At their session yesterday afternoon the Com.
miss1oners awarded the contracts for furnishing
granite and asphalt blocks TO the New York and
Maine company, the Westhaven company John
Booth and the Richmond granite company each
being authorized to furnish 100000 granite blocks
for street paving during the present season at s45
and $40 per thousand. No award was made for the
supply or asphalt blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue. sS22, ,e40S3; customs. S464. .507.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

OCTOBER TOO LATE TO GET oARSNEN FROM NORTHERN
CITIES TO ATTEND-A RECONSIDERATION AND AN
EARLIER DATE WHICH ALL THE HOME CLUBS CAN
AGREE UPON DESIRABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

IT Is Now THOUGHT that Commodore DeKrafrt,
who was strong applicant for the position OF
cOmmandant Of the Washington navy yard will
navy yard. -|'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
The Run for the Dcrbv STAKE.
81. BLAIs THE wrNNER-A GOOD DAY FOR til,
GRKAT RACING EVENT or TIE YEAR IN FNaI AN

ST BLAIs THE wrNNER-A GOOD DAY FOR rUu
GkkAT RACING EVENT or THR YEAR IN ENGLAND
LONDON, May 8 IL am.-The weather thia
morning Is beautiful The sun is shining brightly
but the temperature is fairly cool. The conse-
Quence Is, that an immense crowd or people have
left London for EPSON Downs TO witness the great
racing event or the year-the run for the Derby
stakes The city presents q remarkably empty
appearance, despite the fact that the number OF
ANNALS an expected to run In the race is probably
the smallest on record
bonJour made the running et the start attended
Dy SIkmopnone. They had a clear lead OF Ladis.
las Inc Prince, Splendor and God1eld, who were
ouncned, TO Tottenham Corner, when st. Blaiso
and Gold1eld TO the distance where Uiyhland
Suei took second place and pressed ST. Baise very
hard but Old not quite succeed In catching up with
him St Blalse won by neck. GalIiard finished
the winner was 2:as s-5.
The betting at the start was to against Gal.
uarQ, 10 against The Prince, TO I against Gold.
neld, 70 against St Blase, IL 10 AGAINST Lad,
iSias, 10 70 against Beau Brummel, l6 TO against
against LAGOON, 100 to 1 against Bonjour ana 100
70 i against Sigmophone.
Gen. Rosecrans' Presidential Boom.
THE DEMOCRATIC UNION VETERANS
SAN FRANCISCO May 23-The council or the
0emocrauc union veterans at a meeting last eve.
ming, proposed TO extend their orHa alton 10 ain
parts OF the United States Gen. Rosecrans win
oe mace mead OF the organizations, with the view.
IL Is oeheVeo' OF giving him presidential boom.
Notes from Iowa
BISHOP k'hUILBN VERY uL-FRosr
DAVENPORT. Iowa, Nav 23.-Bishop McMullen.
Sne CSInonc bishop OF this diocese. is very ILL and
IL - thought he cannot live many days
frost last night did much damage to the small
fruits In this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

COL FREY, the Swiss minister. left this morning
on visit OF two or three months to Switzerland.
He will stop day or two in Philadelphia and
Will sail on Saturday. He carries over with him
from the Swiss residents OF Washing ton-Messrs.
kneeS1, Refchenbach, and others-an elegant
silver dinner service, made by Lewis OF this City,
as present to the National SchuetZen Verein, OF
switzerland to be shot for at their annual feste.
Quite delegation OF Col. Freys friends were
present On the departure Of the limited train to see
him OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

WEAK MIND-HE IS SENT TO THE ALMSHOUSE-
WHAT THE POLICE AUTHORITIES AND OTHERS SAY
MAJOR DYE SARCASTIC-CAPT. VERNON LAUGHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

The PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.-The President
and party arrived at Jersey City late last night,
and II was not until quarter to 12 that the dis
tngushed guest of the New York and Brooklyn
bridge trustees and his suite reached the Fifth
Avenue hotel where they were assigned rooms.
Ihere was no formal reception at Jersey City.
secretary Foiger did not accept the hOspltalit1eS
at the Holman house. The President and his
party have no concerted program. 1t was said
they would devote to-day to social pleasures in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Asslstant Engineer C. A. E.
King ordered to the Alliance; Chaplain S. D.
Boron to the training ship Mime sofa; Assistant
Engineer Reynold T. Hall detached rlom the ALI.
ance. and placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT is informed that the
vessels of the north Atlantic squadron ha We
arrived on the New York battery, to assist in the
ceremonies Of the opening of the Brooklyn bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

THE ADMINISTRATION OUT OF Washing
ton Is at present practically deserted by tne ad-
ministratlon, and the departments are all in
charge OF the assistants to the Cabinet officers.
The President is in New York, accompanied by
Secretary FOlger, Postmaster General and Mrs.
Gresham, Attorney General and Mrs. Brewster,
and secretary and Mrs Chandler Secretary FIRE.
linghuysen Is still at his home In Newark, Nj,
Where he has been for some time. Secretary Lin
coin has gone TO Lake Erie for q short vacation
and secretary Teller has gone to Carlisle, Pa. to
visit the Indian school there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

The NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS Frank NJ
Russel, OF pennsylvania; Walters. Burke, Illinois;
Wm H. Williams, Alabama; James N. Alexander,
Missouri, and Archibald H. Davis of North Caro-
INA, nave passed successful examination as
naval cadets in addition to those heretofore pub
nShed. Ihe cadet engineers OF the class of 1881
nave received their orders tC report for final ex-
animation next week at the Naval Academy, in
accordance with the views OF Secretary Chandler
Lnat the Late decision in their does not affect
their status as cadet engineers Those OF the class
VINO were on the China station have not yet ar
rived.