davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

sPEclAL xoIlS11
THALHIMER BROTHERS
WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY, APRIL SoTH,
AND DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK.
MANY NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
AL TO BE SOLD AS SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Our efforts to give our patrons good aud desirable
Goods ut UNPRECEDENTED Low PRICES
has met with COMPLETE SUCCESS, and VIC
vor this week TO make II an object for
the ladies 10 purchase their goods from Us.
RACK sILKsa are to he SPECIAL ATTRAC-
rIoNs. and you can buy them % per cent. cheaper
this week.
NEW. STYLISH. AND DESIRABLE DRESS
GOODS In all the new shades.
,,so. n large line OF Cheers, PLAIDS, and
AIS - 'Et
COMBINATION sUITINGs.
BLACK DRESS GOODS of every description
comprising many new styles Just out.
A large lot Of REMNANTS OF SILKS, sATINs,
and BROCADES, one to ten yards, at half their
value.
All tho NEW STYLES IN BERNHARDT ana
MoUsoUETAIIE, MILANEsE, and TAF-
FETA SILK GLOVES In every new and con-
celvable shape. In fact, we have The best assort-
ment in this city.
MOUsQUETAIRE and BERNHAEDT, MI
LAyEsE and TAFFETA SILK MfTS-somcthing
uew-lnb black and colored.
HOSIERY and HANDKERCIIlEFS. for every
at marvellously low prices, In the most at
~trIctiye styles.
Our stock Is complete In each and every DEPART
and we will be delighted 10 atte3d TO our pa
irons. Everything In the way of bargains to be
found at THALIlIMER BROTHERS.
ap29 5Ol Broad street. corner OF fifth'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
WICKED For ~CLERGYMEN.

~ believe IT to be all wrong and even wicked for
clergymen or other public men 10 be led into Civ
ing testimonials 10 qnack doctors or patent medi-
cIncs. but when a really merit,rilus article. COM
posed Of valuable remedies known to all, aud that
all physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend Il. / therefore chyerfully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters Cor the good they
have done me and MY friends, firmly believing
they have no Equal for family use. VIII not Lc
without Them Rev. II. R.
Washington. ID. c..
\ good Baptist clergyman Of Bergen, y. v, n
strong temperance man, suffered with kidney trOu-
bic, neuralgia, and dizziness almost 10 blindness
over TWO years after lie was advised that Hop Bit
tiers would cure him, because he was afraid Of and
prcjudiccd against the word ' bitters." Since his
cure he says none need fear but trust In Hop Bit
tiers.
My wife and daughter were made healthy by the
use Of Hop Bitters. and | recommend them to my
people.-Methodist Clergyman, Mexico, NY.
Ihad severe attacks Of gravel and kidney trou-
bic; was unable 10 get any medicine or doctor to
cure me until | used Hon BttterS, and they cured
me in a short ,ime.-A distinguished lawyer and
temperance orator Of Wayne county. y. y.
lmy l-ru,Th(wj&Salml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
MILLINERY
JAMES +. TIIURSTON, -fS.
MANUFACTURER OF ySSses
STRAW GOODS,
3l5 EAST BROAD STREET uN TIE REAR.

Old and past-styleso of HATS and BONNETs.
Of any material. reproduced In the latest shapes
and colOrs.
Old. limp. End rusty GRAPE Wells dyed, stiff
ened. and crimrCd.
OSTRICH FEATHERS cleaned, curled, and
cOlOred any shade. aD 26-cod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
RRR 90 Y Y A l.
RRn 9 Q Wy "A T
{ ( 90 ! A 4 LII
8 &C / ! ! +
GGG LII CIrU ZEE

Warranted the Strongest, Toughest and Most Elias
tic Glue on EARTH ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Ncnds
Everything SOLID AS ROCK HARD AS ADA
MANT.-FIRM AS GRANITEt!l New Scientific
Observation-Disclosures the Liquid Glue Bust
ness Of the World! ROYAL GLUE Is AJsofuteIg
URbreokdbts and MsepdrLbiel ASANSONIAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements! MIL
LIONS of People are I sing ROYAL Glue and MIL
LIONS MORE Must Have IT,! No Heating-No
Preparation-Always Ready Always LIQUID,
Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS. Leather, Billiard
Cue lips and Cloth, CrOckery. Ornaments OF
Every Kind, Metals, Patches on Leather and Rub
Der Shoes. Book Backs. B1c-a-Brac. and Evcry-
Thing Else with lnscparablc Tcnacityi MANI
FACTuRERs OF Textile Fabrics. Straw Goods,
Artificial Flowers. Imitation stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages and Pianos. Paper. Card
Board. Oh Cloth aud Carpets, who nSe ROYAL.
for Sizing, stliieniDg aud Glueing PURPOSES.
supplied by the Pint, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARREL. Royal Glue Talks for Itself. The
News of Is Marvellous and Extraordinary I'm
Qualities, its Great SisGuthucss. Eiexi-
bilityand Strength FLAsliESLik LIGHTNING
from one Customer to Anoiher.l LIVE SALES
MIN yOb Thousands Of Bottles OF ROYAL Glue 10
drfGs of Bottles t. Business Offices and Families.
CENTS per Bottle, with Brush and Tin Cover:
by MAIL, POSTPAID, 10 cents extra. Manufactured
by j.. u. OfMEARA a
13f1 PENNSYLVANIA ave. Washington. ID. &.
LIVE AGENTS wanted In every City and Couu-
ty throughout the United states, Canada, FurOpe
and South America. Sold Ivy Druggists, Gror,rs.
HARDWARE and Variety Dealers eyerv-
where. The Trade and Public supplied bv BIiRR
< BRIDGES, 1908 Franklin street, Richmond.
~ IL 2kty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
VIRGINIA, C%oRroRArIoa or RrcuMoSD-ro

All rights OF the firm OF HEITMAN & YOUNG
ER being bylaw transferred 10 the hrm OF L.. e..
YOUNGER, all settlements are 10 be made with
the last named firm.
NH BLEW &c. YOUNGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

Our stock is complete In each and every depart
ment. and we will be delighted 10 atte3d TO our pa
irons. Everything In the way of bargains to be
found at THALIliMER BROTHERS,.
ap29 5Ol Broad street, corner OF ruin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
TALLEY. TALLEY, TALLEr

T al talk Is now the order ofthe day.
\ II We have 10 say IS that we are opposed TO
making
l. Dose assertions about the value Of goods,
l. ow prices, courteous attention, aud a nice assort-
ment.
T. very piece of goods Is marked in plain figures.
Y our patronage is respectfully solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

FAREWELL SERVICES OF TIE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STRIKE
OF A oPERATlyES-DEATU OF A
wELL-XNOwN CITlZEN-AC1IyITY IL TO-
BACCO-TrE CAMPBELL-CoUNTY POISONING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
NOTICES.
SEMEN
DICHMOND THEATRE.

Box-shcct at Theatre and Ramos & Moses.
AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
Another Murder Trial.
THE HAMILTON-HILL HoNICIDR.

This morning, in the Special Criminal Court,
Judge Hagner, another murder case was taken up
for trial-that Of Charles Hamilton, young col
ored man, for the murder OF George A. Hill, COL
ored on the 18th OF October last 1t is alleged that
on the night OF the homicide the deceased with q
girl passed the corner OF 4th and streets north
west and some angry words were exchanged be-
tween them and Hamilton, but they went on. and
when Hill was returning home about midnight,
ana passing the same corner, he came Id contact
with Hamilton. who drew pistol and shot Hill,
his death following in few hours thereafter The
case was ON the assignment for trial on Monday,
out IN consequence OF the indlsposition of Judge
Hagner IL was not taken up till to-day. The gov
ernment, represented by District Attorney Cork
h1ll and Assistant District Attorney Taggert, hav-
announced its readiness to proceed with the trial
i Inc defendant Is represented by c. NJ. Smith and
T. +. Miller.
THE SELECTION OF JURY
was commenced. John J. Peabody, Chas. Ruoff.
Henry NJ. Dellinger, 2. w. Cromwell, George H.
Trunnell. N. d. Larner, VIM. Lord. Andrew God.
dard were challenged by the defendant James
n. Foster challenged By the government
Joseph Redfern said he had formed an opinion,
but could give an impartial verdict 1t would re.
qulre evidence to remove the opinion. The court
pronounced him competent; exceptions noted, and
challenged. George II. TrunneH had formed an
% opinlonomdeSeased d having been In his employer
ion. which he still had. He said he had read the
evidence before the coroner's jury, and it would
require evidence to remove it. The court said he
was competent. but he would excuse HIM.
w. s Hoge had conscientious scruples as 10
capital punishment, and was excused. Robt
Boyd excused on physicians certificate. w. D.
Wyvin had scruples as to capital punishment. R
Carter Ballantyne had an opinion from reading
the newspapers, but evidence would remove It
Being pronounced competent by the court he was
challenged W. T. Walker, George H. Boston, r.
lass, Jonathan r. Contee, Chas. A.. Crummell
Isaac Newton, Jr., Chas F. Keys, and Dorsey Cla-
gett were accepted.
The panel being exhausted, twelve talesmen
were ordered to be drawn, to report at two O'Clock
TALESMEN.
The marshal at O'Clock returned the following
drawn as talesmen: R A. Bacon, ]. W. Chew, T.
n. Tyssowski, Thomas Miller, Chas p Williams
w. II. Scott, w. A. Watson, Richard w. Barker.
W. A. Fenwick, Henry p. Bart, John Patterson,
and Harry p. Eaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
Stories About the Pension Work Ck,,.
tradiCleu

WHAT ADJUTANr GENERAL DRUM SAYS
Ad1utant General Drum stated to-day that the
published statement that changes were recentlv
made among the heads of divisions In his offlce
for the purpose OF facilitating the pension work
upon which they were engaged is entirely erro-
neous. The only recent change In his ONCE was
the transferring OF two officials from room to the
other, and this was done without the slightest
reference to facilitating the work $50 far as
my omce Is concerned" said General
Drum, "the new clerks assigned to the
pension branch have been doing excellent work,
and am more than satisfied. Out OF the one hun
@ ared and fifty or sixty clerks receiving proba-
tlonary appointments. only five or six have been
tound incompetent, and have recommended the re-
appointment OF all the others In fact, the work
has progressed in this Office far better than had
any reason TO expect. and that fact you cannot
state in too strong light"
WHAT SURGEON GENERAL CRANE SAYS.
surgeon General Crane stated to STAR reporter
to-day that the pension work in his ONCE Is pro-
crossing steadily and rapidly. The large force Of
new clerks appointed last summer were carefully
tralned, and those found inefficient were weeded
out ne says that he now has good working
force, doing full work and improving daily, and
clntate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
The Detective Scandal.

EXPERIENCES WITH POLICE OFFICIAL.
lady living In neighboring Virginia town
mas written to the Citizens committee, giving the
following experience with police Official In this
city: AS the subject of reorganizing the police
Is Still unfinished, II am not mistaken, have
thought 1t proper to lay some facts before YOU
recently come to my knowledge and leave
1t to you to make such use OF them as you see
ft. just about five years ago lady OF this place,
q friend OF mine, sought to give employment to
some tramps with whom she had become acquainted
in Washington, In connection with benevolent
work IN which the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton took an interest. They proved unworthy,
and one OF them stole a gold watch and chain
from her, and sold it in Washington to pawn
broker. She offered reward OF $50 for its recov-
cry, through the sheriff OF Fairfax county. The
next day she heard, through personal friends
that her watch was at the pawn-shOp. She went
at once to Washington called at the shop for the
have 1t by paying sll, the sum ne said he had
given the man who pawned it She refused to pay
nlm anything and went to police headquarters
watch, and told her that 1t should not cost her
anything to get 1t, but that she had better wait
and let him talk to the broker: She went home
without the watch, and at once told the sheriff to
take any reward, had found 1t. The sherin wrote
in this city telling him the watch WAS poe fouSd ana
that he could have II II he would send the SoO"
She took the letter and went to Washington, saw
Of1cfal When he came she showed him the letter
In presence OF his Chief and asked him II he wrote
it. He owned that he did, but pretended that he
had written 1t before he saw her. She reminded
him that he had not known OF the offered reward
when he saw her first He seemed much embar-
rassed. and then said 1.-THE young man who found
the watch was clamorlng for his reward" She told
him "the young man who found IT, was then at her
house. friend who would not take the reward II
she offered It." The Major did not seem to exer-
else any control over the of1cer when she appealed
to him; put they sent for the pawn-broker. He
demanded $ll or he would not give up the watch.
under the circumstances she would employ a law
yer and spend the price OF the watch In exposing
such conduct With this she left them but the
man OF whom she had purchased her place In Viz
gfnia, and who had agreed to take the watch In
part payment, was willing to pay the s1l and take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMYsTMFHrs-sth pare.
ATTORNEYs-5tn pare.
AucTroS SAIFs-Tth and Sth pages.
BoARpISG-4th page.
Books, SC.-3d pare.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th para.
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY Real EsrATE-4th pare.
DrATBs-Sth page.
DKSTIsTRY-ith page.
Day GooDs-6th vage.
EDUCATroNAL-Sd pa<A
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6sh page.
FiNASCIAI-6th page.
For RENT (Rsomsl-4th p7xs.
FORREN 1Housest-ith page.
For RENr (MisceIlaneousl-4th pare.
FoR SALE (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
FcR SALE tHouses]-4th pare.
GEETLEMES's GoODs-3l PAGE.
HOTELs-Sth page.
BOUsEFURSIsHISGs-6th page.
LADIES GoODs-5th Pare.
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
MONEY TO LoAS-4th pazs.
Medical, &C.-4th PAGE.
NEW PUBLICArIoss-1st page.
PRRsoNAI~-4th page.
Pianos AND ORGASs-3d page.
PROFEssIoNAL.-4th page.
PROPOsALs-5th page.
RAILROADs-bth pare.
SCRAP PIcrUREs-5th page.
SEWING MACHINEs-6th page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lst page.
STEoI,LrIEs-4th pass
STEAMERS. &C-6th page.
SATE DEPosIT-6thp pAgs.
The TRApEs-6th page.
UNDERTAKES, &C.-8th page.
WANTED tHelpN4tb page.
WANTED tSitustionsl-4th page.
WANTED (Houses)-4th page.
WANTED (Rooms)-4th pare.
WANTED tMiscellaneous)-4th page.
WOOD AND CoAI-5th ps9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
kilograms to The Star.
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC CONvENrIONs
the MICHIGAN MINE pIsAsreRj
ALLEGED BRUTAL MURDER At SEA-;
TW WESTMINSTER, ND, FIRE BUGS.
Ihe Michigan Wine Disaster.
SEVEN MEN KiLLED-THR WORK OF REsCuING

Inc Michigan Wine Disaster.
SEVEN AkN KiLLED-THR WORK OF REsCUING ruu
BURIED VICTIMS
NORWAY, MICH, April 1.-THE work OF rescufnR
the oared victims OF the caving In OF the ca a
she heeoridge mine, Menominee range, Michigan
IRON district, WAS resumed at daybreak Ths news
OF the sinking OF the ground spread rapidly ana
crowds OF people gathered from all points In the
neighDorhood OF the great hoie Volunteers tn
aid in the work OF rescue are numerous ana
every effort will be made 10 get the bodies OF tina
unfortunate men out as possible Tho
names or the killed now ascertained are Patrick
Egan, William Morris, Richard Williams. WfIllam
Pollard, WIN. jeffrey, Thomas James and w.
henderson. About ninety feet OF the ground be-
tween the main engine house and No. I shafo
caved In, carrying with IL the engine house. mind
machinery. four large boilers and nine men 10
is estimated that the ground dropped over ono
doned.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
EscASABA, Mich, April ia cave-in occurred
at the keelrldge mine between QuinneSsee and
Iron Mountain, soon after one o'clock YESTERDAY
also eight men, as Follows: Patrick Egan, Richard
Williams. w. Henderson, John Morris, 1homas
James Edward Wicks, William jeffrey and VII.
liam Pollard. Up &c 6 O'clock last night only ond
man-WickS-had been rescued and he was fatai4
ly injured. These men were on the surface None
We're AT work In the mine. The mine is located
Two miles west OF Quinnessee. The cave-in EN-.
oraced space OF IS by 50 feet, and besides the
men engulied took I'm all the mining machiueryy
100 or 200 feet At the present writing ft IS be-
lleved that the lives OF all tue were lost and
II Is estimated that the recovery OF the bodies VIII
require a week or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
Beaten tO Death at Sen.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE FIRST MATE OF /
ENGLISH RARK

ST. JOHN, n. b., April ll.-Calvin w. Brown.
nrst mate OF the Yarmouth bark Kate Lanctons
was Nrought before police magistrate yesterday
10 anawer charge OF causing the death OF Joseph
Batigan, a seaman, 10y iil-treatment during a voy.
age from Liverpool TO Yarmouth, n. s. The com.
paint was made 10y Arthur Saunders, another sea.
man, who swore that q fortnight after leaving
Liverpool ne saw the mate knock the deceased
down In the scuppers and jump on him. He beaV
the deceased In every watch, licking him and hit.
ting him with his fists The man complained very
often This treatment continued day after day.
ana watch after watch, until three days before Bat
lgan died. When he died he had two black eyes
ana his SIDES were bruised. Other witnesses cor.
roDorated this evidence and said that Batfgan had
dled from the 1ll-treatment he had received. One
witness said that the man had died or cold and ex.
posure, and that the mate had never beaten him
except when he skulked. This witness, a stowa.
way, named Boyne, said that Batigan was no SAIL,
or Batlgan told him he belonged In Staffordshire.
and said he had wealthy friends In New YORK one
or them, his uncle, being lieutenant I'm the Amer.
lean army, and OF the same name as the deceaseds,
Ihe case will be continued lo-IaarraY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11

PERsoNAL-Senator Sabin is at the RIGGS
Mr.. N w. Fitzgerald left this morning for the Hot
Springs of Arkansas, to visit brother who Is sick
there.-Gen. Ayres, commandant at the WASH
ington arsenal is In New York.-Senator Plumb is
trip.-Chief Clerk Young, OF the Department of
Justice, has gone to Philadelphia.-Senator
Jones, OF Florida, has engaged passage on the
leaves New York for Liverpool about the end Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
A Chicago COntroyer~v

CHICAGO, April l1.-Another futile effort waot
made yesterday to heal the differences betweenl
the Shippers and Receivers association and the
eastern railroads on the appointment OF super
vlsng weighmaster. The railroads offered to
allow the association to appoint the weighmaster,
provided he was not a member OF the board OF
trade and this prodso, I'm eQuence OF the con.
trOversy pending between the railways and the
DO ard, was deemed an insult to the board and
under the circumstances It refused any concession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
One Cent Damages Against Father

BOSTON, April 1I.-In The suit or Lizzie Cannon
versus Father Fleming, which was brought TO re- !;
cover 8, coo damages because the latter Catholic
priest, mad taken away some paper images tol
which the child had become attached, causing
alleged serious injury to her health and mentalt
condition, the jury to-day brought In a verdict OIL
one cent damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11

SUR ron $4,000 DAMAGRa-To-day w. q Far
quhar, by Mr.. Frank T. Browning, entered sui,
against the washington Market company fol
$4,000 damages claimed to have been sustained by
the falling OF piece OF timber from scafYold II
the market house on February 21st, last, striking
him on the neck and injuring his spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
DAVIS ana His Drumken Spree.
JUDGE SMELLS OPINION OF rRoxIsCUoUs PISTOL
FIRING.


FIRING.
This morning, in the Police Court. Henry 8.
Davis, OF No. 1925 Maryland avenue northeast, was
put on trial for assault with intent to kill Mra
Mary Minnis, OF No. 1881 the same street. last
Iuesoay. Davis Is middle-ared man, and is a
pIlvate Watchman. Mrs. Minnis stated that on
the day IN question she was In his house when he
came nome drunk. He laid down and put hts head
IN MS Wlfe's lap, and when witness onered to 90
nome ne oroered her not to leave the house. say
ing sne Mlgnt as well prepare TOR her CONN II she
lnslsteo upon going. Witness ran, and as she
passed OUT OF the door Davis drew q pistol and
nred put tne outlet sped wide az It's mark and ina-
0edded Itsen IN q wall Of tho adjoining room
ru'ede Mne5e u was 5onnd The pistol used-a British
sne a,o n1t oeiieve Davis Intended to xiii her Mra
Marian Hayes, the next Witness, testined that she
occupies part OF the same house with Davis and
his family. Davis went home drunk on the day
named and Witness having heard him say that
when drunk he would kill Anybody who got In his
way. WAS frightened and was srcanr out t0 send for
some OF the neighborS, when BaytS stopped her
and attempted 10 make her drink from bottle OF
whisky ne mao. He was finally appeased by her
kissing the bottle. The Shooting was then de-
tailed by the witness The defense asked the court
to reduce the charge to simple aaBauit but Judge
Smell refused. saying. when 9 man gets full Of
whisky he q not TO impertl the lives OF sober.
honest people by nring pistols prumiscuously.p
bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11

THR HANLAH-Ross RAcK--Wsilace Ross yester-
day received Q telegram from Hanlan stating that
Ogdensburg, N. T.. had offered purse OF $500
and expenses TO have the Hanlan-ROss race take
place there. Bose replied that he was willing to
row at 0gdep4bdlg On the terms mentioned, and
instructed 1Anlan 70 cloee with the parties thAre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
Officers Elected.

The National Veteran club last evening, at their
annual meeting elected officers as follows: j. II.
Sypher, president; j. B. Tanner, first vice presI-
dent; E. w. Whitaker, second do; H. d. Norton,
recording secretary; j. l. Thompson cOrreSpond-
ing secretary A. II. G. Richardson, financial
secretary; S. w: Clark, treasurer; VIM. Henry
Browne, VIM. B. Parisen, VIM. Oscar koome. A j.
Marsh, j. H. Stine, executive committee.
EagleSton Division, Sons OF Temperance have
elected on1cers as follows: Henry A. Niedfeldt
W.P; Anna L. Scott Wa; Henry j. Bradley,
RS. 8. 81. Martin, IS; Lille Burngame f. s. !:
L r. Boyd, Con. Bessie Wilson, AC.; T. K Nc
Intyre, LIS; r. L Scott, o.S; VIM. J. Webb,
The annual meeting OF the National Savings
day, when the following board OF management
was elected: BENJAMIN p. snyder, president;
Lewis Clephane, vice president; Albert l. Sturte-
want, secretary and treasurer; Andrew Wylie
Matthew G. Emery, ]. H Lathrop, z c. Robbins,
THE SKATING RINK READY FOR THE FAn-The
work OF RrePsri1E the Skating rink on New York
has been completed by the contractor, Mr.. D. ].
Macarty, and the rink Is now ready for receiving
the articles, the decorations and ornamental work
having been nearly completed. The rink, which
ming sports Is by $50 feet In dimensions has been
covered over with q substantial and Well-faced
noor OF the best material Twenty booths have
been erected for ladies who have been designated
erai places have been designated for Jacobs wels
magnificent flower stand. or sort of summer
house, covered with fairy like canopy OF original
style. has been prepared and will be most attfac
everything. The cost Of 6xing up this place for
the entertainment win be about s, ,0ool N. Ma
carty commenced this work April ana his part OF
the service Is already completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-11
Telcgraphic BrlcfD.

ANOTHER DryoncR CASE - Yesterday Judga
Macarthur granted 4. q Dodd divorce nom h14
wife, Annie Dodd. They were married In le77, he&
maiden name being Annie TiIten. He charged he<
with cruel treatment. A