davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS,
News GleaningS and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele.
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, July %, to the st.
Paul Globe.
The Game LdIC.

TIE Game Id1C.
The following section, taken from the
game laws as amended at the last session
of the territorial legislature, should be
carefully studied by all sportsmen. 1t Is
said that there are places in the territory
where the law is enforced, and if com
plant is made the hunter is liable to suffer:
"It shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to kill, ensnare or trap, in any
form or manner, or by any device whatever,
any prairie chicken or grouse, between the
lst day of January and the 18th day of
August in each and every year.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

The first person appointed to govern
ment position at New Orleans, under the
new civil service rules, was lady. Tbe
new law does discriminate against the sex
thus it doth appear.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

fair the facts brought out and the con-
cIusions arrived at have been in his favor
and against the Republican party who
sought to cover up and defendthe enor
mites exposed, which will eestand as an
everlasting shame to the Republicans Of
Massachusetts.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

DURING the week ending July II, at
Boston, Mass, 317 cases of measles, with
forty-seven deaths were reported. There
were also sixty-six fatal cases of cholera
in fourteen days, the same week.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
WINSTON. FORSYTH Co. N.


GENTs-I desire to express to you my thanks
for your wonderful Hop Bitters. was troubled
with dyspepsia for FIVE years previous to COM
mencing the use of your Hop Bitters some six
months ago. My cure has been wonderful. l
am pastor of the First Methodist Church of this
place, and my whole congregation can testify to
the great virtues of your bitters.
Very respectfully,
Rev. 81. FEREBEF.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
Granted AN Extension.

Boston, July 21.-Gunn, Curds & Co.,
reported suspended with $4,000 iabili-
ties, have been granted an extension by
their creditors, and their label works are
running as usual.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

$50 young and so wicked" is the Boston
Herald's comment upon the observance of
the first semi-centennial of Chicago, which
is to occur upon the 10th of August,
proximo
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
FATAL SHOOTING,
Fashions in Buttons.

The fashionable people are running to
buttons. A New York correspondent de-
scribes dress recently finished for Fifth
avenue lady which carries 1900 buttons,
and required the constant labor of seam
stress for ten days to sew them on. On
each sleeve there are 100 buttons, on the
body, basque and collar $50, aRd on the
skirt 1850. Those on the skirt are arranged
in triangles, squares, crosses, stars and
other curious shapes on a foundation of
black satin. The dress has a satiny ap-
pearance, and is very weighty-so much SO
that it will require lady of considerable
strength to wear it.
LONDON, July 22.---The City of Paris
from New York and Peruvian from Bos-
ton arrived out
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK,

New YORK, July 22.-The FIVE upper
floors of the Monroe building, II to 90
Vandewater street, were gutted by fire this
afternoon. The floors below were Hooded
with water, and every tenant suffered
more or less. The total loss is about
100000. There were many narrow es-
capes but no lives were lost and no one
was seriously injured. The building is
eight stories high, and the fremen worked
at great disadvantage. The principal loss
sustained by Geo. Monroe was on stock
and machinery 100000, and on the build
Son & Co., electrotypers, loss is 100000,
fishing company and the Clay Manu-
featuring company lost $4,000 each.
Several other tenants lost from $4,000 to
$4,000 each, chiefly by water.
Peter Smith, VIM. Hagan, John Malon,
James Mccain, VIM. Turtle, Stephen Kent,
assistant fireman Mccarthy and six other
men Of the hook and ladder truck were cut
off by fire and smoke on the eighth floor,
but they were rescued by means Of a rope.
Nine other fremen imprisoned on the same
floor were also rescued in a similar way
The fremen on the roof were ordered off
about minute before it fell.
The cause of the fire was spontaneous
combustion. About 1000 persons are en-
ployed in the building, and but few will
be thrown out of employment.
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
TOLEDO. O., July 22.-Chief Justice
Waite arrived home last night from his
Western trip, and spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in this city. He is suf-
fering from injuries received in his recent
accident, but it is not yet decided whether
his rib is fractured or not. He goes hence
to Connecticut.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

IT now seems to be a season of com
parative political quiet all over the farm.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
"Rough on Corns.D

Ask for ''ROugh on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, WAITS
Unions.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

MICHAEL DoRAN, Chairman.
st. Paul, July 6, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
The Captured Chirlcahuas.
GEN. CROOK DENIES THE REPORT TELEGRAPHED BIZ
AGENT WILCOX.

"HE>' SnooA OENlkS Ink REPORT TELEGRAPHED BY
AGENT WILCOX.
Ad1utant General Drum on the 25th instant teln-
graphed to Gen. Crook, inquiring as to the dis.
patch from Agent Wilcox, saying, renegade
Indians were forced on the reservation ,,
and stating that the Secretary Of War de-
sired him to repeat the instructions of the
18th instant, to keep the prisoners apart
from the Indians who continued peaceful
dispatch received In reply from Gen Crook,
dated at Whtpple barracks, Prescott, Arizona
June 26th, 1885, says: 1.-THE report that the Chiri-
cahuas have been forced upon the San Carlos re-
servattOn Is incorrect. The facts In the case are
that those who had surrendered were
sent forward under guard OF four
companies OF cavalry and the Indian scouts.
my instructions to Capt Crawford being that the
Chircahuas should be kept with the scouts until
other arrangements could be made. The Chirica.
huaS who went after their families told me that
they would join the column at the line or should
we have gone too fast then they would follow along
the mountains and come in at the San Carlos We
have no means OF communicating with them until
they come in at the agency and II the first arrival
find that those who started back with us are not
With the scouts we destroy all chances OF ever re.
ducing them TO state OF peace. The Indians on
the San Carlos are in no danger OF being contamf-
mated with the Chir!cahuas. AS a matter or Du-
mainly, am anxious to get In the last OF this
band so as to leave nothing undone for the recov.
cry or the captive boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
SMMH m o'o oS - W
Nh - EE MN o ON NNL Wy
y M OooN MI -.

DIR. CHREyFR'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeenera-
tor. is e expressly for the Of arrangements Of
TIE rrocreaive organs Whenever any debility Of the
FIlzatiEe organs occurs. from whatever cause, the
Continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeatinx
through the parts must restore them to healthy action
There is mistake about this instrument. Years of
use have tested it. and thousands testified
TO- Weakness from Indscr.tion. Incapaciy, Lack of
Vg- Steity-in fact. any trouble Of these organs is
cIr,d Do not confcund this with electric belts aver
ti.e 70 al Ills from head to This is for the
OIE specified purpose. Fog circulars giving full
Attenuation address
CHEEYER ELECTRIC BELT Co.
mh3 ssSw lu3 Washington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
DIED.

BALEY: On Wednesday, June q, 1885, at a. m.
yOSEPHENE AVIS only daughter Of Joseph b. and
Funeral at us Eighth street southwest, Thursday.
tend.
BkoQGH. AT 1880 q. m., Wednesday, June 27th
years and months.
Funeral from her late residence No. 18th street
wood Cemetery Relatives aud friends respectfully
invited 70 attend. It,
CULVER. At Orange, Cal, on the 18th June 1888
MARY CALDWELL CULVER, wife OF Charles "
Culver, formerly Of Washington, ID. G.
REARDON. On Wednesday, June 81. 1888 nj u 80
e. M. ELIZABETH A. REAkDoN. in the seventy
third year of her age
Funeral to take place from Ryland chapel. to-mor-
invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
HiRhwaymen FoIIed.

UNE OF THEM BADLY WUUNDEU.
HELENA, MONT, June 21.-At O'Clock Saturday
morning, while the Helena bound Deer Lodge
coach was crossing the main range OF the Rocky
mountains, eighteen miles west OF this city, two
men with handkerchlefs tied across the lower part
OF their faces stepped from the brush and Or
dered the driver TO halt John Mccormick n
post trader at Fort MlSSoula was on the box with
Ihe driver, and drawing revolver, quickly opened
nre on the htghwaymen. One was badly hurt and
craWled back into the bush. The other returned
McCormlckS nre. seriously wounding one OF the
wheel horses. The team took fright and ran, and
wGs soon out OF the robbers range. Three other
passengers were on board, but were unframed
me treasure box was on the coach following the
one attacked: Officers from Helena are now on
the trail OF the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
THONAS BOWLING, Auetioneer

PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF FIF H
SJitE3I. BhTHEEN AND P STELETS
NGtTHMEST.
BY virtue If Dc of trust from Nathan C. Drapers.
ert VIE and johnson p. Thomas and WIFE date 81
% Is = D. 1872, and riied in No eg3 LIN
fon.> 81 u the land recGrs of he District Columbia
and Of tGc OTer o. tn SuTrcc Court of the strict Il
COMM. la Tie ese Of Draper Hyde al equity
No. D. 10 lssOyl;, the Injunction the .uhst. riter
viii sell. the highest bidder in front of the pren
Ses. on HIR;DAY, the fifth DAY OF july, A.
D. 1885, at II tLf-PAST six O'CLOCK. Lot "a in
eabtisi>io o. Square No. 3d. made by the commits
esnsrs All OllIteG by the court to divide HulIjdye
estate IN se city Of WASHINGTON District of Co uia
Terms Of sale: One third cash. of which 500 must
e Pale az the time of sale, and tine residue equal
oshs IL one, two and three Years, the p1r-
eeaer tearing interest at six per centum Per anIum
non day Il SAFE, payable semi annually secured
Oh :he erty sold 10 the isfaction OF the
% sod subject 10 taxes and assessments and con-
Sey&lc ana recortlng TO be at the of the pur-
c. ANTHONY HYDE,
te23-,jE TrnStae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
RAILROADS.
TNHE GREA'
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERy
EEEECI AR

ZEE 4SS2S5Eh HEsT ssEsaau
STEEL f n Hfrh6f Sal a4ST iss
For s5a1a and As
e ease $50 Sleeping as GTs S 1t sss5n
daily with Palace Cars to Pttsbyrs cncin-
p1s a. Ss5 ssq Sa5s M
its iThfsSR* fsf Ts5hDsS9 t. ehss5
Wss F. m oalS except Saturday with Palace Cars
For williamsport. Lock Haven and Elm,ra, at $3.50
.aa and nd I%'iss hrS4sss s F5s
For f Boston, G ~sbsa. Chang.
For & 5ss sssays trains
Ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For ifssss ssy York m s 49,
ied i0f Fl pr saSSassS a sS sa
For 49, ss saa and aso
S HSsy $50 1850 a. m: 40 $50 7:5o $50 and
For Pope.s Greek Line. $40 am and $40 p m. daily,
For AnSsspolis $40 am. and 4:4o pm daily e1oep.
RAILROAD ~
For Ale1andIia go TOO s2o HOO and IL :25 M.
ZOO. 4:30, $780, 600, 500 and II 80 % m On
Sunday at $3.50. go and 1925 a M. 400 and 500
For richmond and the South. $50 and 11.u.m
~ daily. and POO .. m: daily. except Sunday.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington 500 8.OO
1858 and 1000 am; 1890, Il 80 3. %. $40 iO6
and 10 z. M, and 400 midnight ON Sunday at
Tickets and information at the office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
etaoon where orders be left for the checking az
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
J.R. WOOD,
c~., General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27

CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUABLE PREM
ISES NO. 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
EnRTHWEST AND ALSO OF THE LARGE IN
IMPROVED LOT AT THE SOUTHEAST Coz
NER OF DELAWARE AVENUE AND D.
SIkEET NORTHEAST, IN THE CITY OF
WASH1NGTON. u. G.
Under and by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme A.
Court Of the District Of Columbis, passed june :3
10TH A. d. 1888. in cause No. 1919 Of the EQUITY -
dockets OF said court the undersigned Trustee Will
eon tS1 "A roh5 q ns & Rgbs suc
HALF-PASf FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. the following de-
scribed real estate in the city Of Washington In the
District OF Columbia to witt Lot No. o. in reeeryaton
- fronting Is feet on Pennsylvania avenue, and rune
ming back with that width about 1877 to an aey
improved BY three story and attic brick house with
back building, No. 476 Pennsylvania avenue north
west and Immediately thereafter, which will be about
SIX O'CLOCK M. lot No. 8, in square No 883
fronting about lag feet on street north and about m
feet on Delaware avenue, and containing Is 23
square Feet OF grounds one undivided half of said lot
being sold by virtue Of said decree and the Other
half by consent of the parties In interest
Terms OF sale. as prescribed Onethird Of the DUR
Chase money IN cash. and the residue two equal in.
staiments at one and two from day Of sale
with interest from said day. to be secured by the
OF the purchaser. and reserved lien on the property
Sold or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser de-
post OF 300 on the improved and 900 on the unm-
proved property viii be required ut the sale In case
the purchaser fails to comply with the terms Of sale
within ten from the day Of sale the Trustee re
serves the right to resell the property risk and
cost OF such purchaser. All conveyancng and record
ing at purchasers cost.
JOHN F. HANNA. Trustee
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. jeig.dHd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
Independent Order Of Oad.Fcllo~v..

ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS.
Excelsior Lodge, No. II, LoO.F., has elected the
Following officers: ii. II. Brewer, n .;AF
Medford, V. c.; J. B. Royce, r. s.; L. Edmonston,
treasurer
Washington Lodge, No 6, /. O. O. r., has elected
the Following officers: T. w. Kesler, n q: Leland
Iiixon, v. G.; Geo. w. Human, f. Sec Jas q
Bolway, Rec Sec; Andrew Jackson, Treas (; Jas
hughes, school committee TO MI vacancy. The
Following named were elected representatives 10
the Grand Lodge: Oliver Dufour, Andrew Jackson
Saml I. Boss, Frank A. Roderick and john T.
Suter.
Beacon Lodge, No. 10, Lo.oF, has elected the
following Officers: VIM. II. Reed, NG.; D. r.
Breuner, N.G.: Geo. A. Thomas. RS; c. H. Lufr
rs; 4. ID. Clapp, treasurer; NJ. d. Months, C. b
Il. Coiledge and S: E. Faunce, representatives 10
Grand Lodge; @. A. Thomas w. I. Newell and H.
Hell, educational committee; r. A. Suer, trustee
10 the board or trustees OF Odd Fellows hall
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81, l. O. o. f.. has cleo
.ed The following: w. S. Tappan, n. c.; Daniel
Fraser, V. g.; w. ii. Shomo. II. s. (; VIM Gibson.
treasurer, and the following gentlemen were dele.
gated TO attend the Grand Lodge as representa-
yves: C. 7. Crandall, Joseph Burroughs, William
Gibson, w. II. Summers, Levi Maggie and T. P
Rhoderick.
Covenant Lodge No. 10, LooF, has elected the
following officers TO serve the ensuing term: &.
EFF Sterick, n G.; Joseph s Parker, " O.: j. II.
Darne, secretary; C. M. Allison. treasurer; repre-.
sentatveS to grand lodge, John ii. Darne, G. n.
Allison, T. l. n. j. Tennyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
News Briefs.

Judge Stewart, OF Baltimore, decided yesterday
that the city is not respons bic for damages caused
by IRE engines when they are run through the
streets to fire.
Stephen Alexander, IL. D., emeritus professor
or astronomy at Princeton college, "a brother OF
the late Prof Henry's Wife, died Monday, aged rs
years.
Miss Helyn Leonard, who shot Mrs Clarence II.
smith In New York on the 18th instant, was IN.
dicted by the grand jury yesterday for assault
Lacey, one or the coored men guilty OF outragfng
Mrs Rogers, near Lasater, Texas a few days ago,
was lynched on bridge yesterd ay. He confessed
fully.
While Sam Gatlin, colored, was being taken 60
jail at Lancaster, Pa, yesterday. for assaulting
young white girl, he was shot In the back by some
unknown person, and fatally wounded.
Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant OF Ireland, in an
address - Limerick Monday. spoke IN depreciation
OF sxtu emigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
The HIN Investigation
Continued from the first edition.

The opinion OF Assistant Secretary French.
favorable TO wilburs claim, was then put IN evf.
dence and read, as also the opinion OF Secretary
sherman. which referred the matter to Congress
for its action.
CANNON coNrRApIcTs WILBUR
MT. L E. Cannon then took the stand for the de.
fense Witness was an employe OF the architectr
once from 1859 10 1877, part OF the time a prnc,.
pal clerk witness denied that any such CONVEX.
sation ever occurred as had been detail ed by VIII.
our, or that any proposition had been mEde by
him (wltness) TO Wilbur for 10 per cent OF his
claim Tor passing ft. Mr.. Hin referred wilbur TO
him (Gannon), because IL was customary In the
ONCE TO refer claimant TO the clerk having the
matter In charge. That was the explanation ia
TINS case. In regard TO his business connection
win Simons johnson witness said: 81 would n
government clerk to-day, enter into a similar
agreement" The copartnership was dissolved
before Mr.. Hill became supervising architect
Mr.. HILL CoNTRApIcrs WILBUR
MI. Hill then took the stand and said: 81 never
had any conversation with Mr.. Wilbur IN which
IL was either said or intimated that would re.
ceive or permit any compensation TO be paid for
the settlement or the claim" The charge OF VIII
bur is absolutely false. Witness never appeared
before congressional committee ia con-
summons
AT 1850 pm. the committee adjourned TN io:so
tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
Dull Day i'm Wall St.eet

NEW YORK, June N.-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market was firm during the fore
noon, and the result or the forenoon's business
was fractional advance on the active stocks OF \
to q on last nights prices, but on the whole the
market was dull and featureleSs The opening
was firm, and up to about II 30 the market ad-
vanced = to e, the latter on Wabash preferred.
= on tbwestern and u on St Paul, Union
Pacific. Reading, Denver and Michigan Central
ABOUT IL 30 the market was weaker ami in the
next hour Is to 4 OF the advance was lost, but
nearly all recovered again by 1890 Money con-
tinues abundant at ~ per cent for call loans on
stock cOllateralS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27
Alexandria Affairs.

| Reported Tor EVENING STAR.
| CITY COUNCII.-The aldermen and council met
last night. The committee on streets reported on
| the petition OF Susan Cross, who had complained
OF overcharge In laying curb, &C., that there had
Oeen no OVercharge. The same committee reported
In favor Of sheet pilng bulkhead at Queen street
dock and advised that proposals be advertised for
ana the report was adopted Herbert Bryant and
Henry Gruby were authorized to erect frame struc-
| ture within fire limits. An application OF r. c.
| Lee for street Improvement was referred The an
| nual report OF the finance committee was submit
ted. 1t appears that beside the current expenses
OF the city about $500 has been paid towards the
reduction Of the Indebtedness OF the city. The
amount in the city treasury at the close of the
over assets s7e4, 6sOS2 The applications of SaIlie
were referred. The protest OF Phillip Dryer
against being compelled to put down a Side walk
Sn 81 s
OF the Ballard House OF Gen. Stemnage was author
SCHOOL CLos1Na.-The colored public schools
closed this morning. Mayor Beckham distributed
| the hOnors. In Hallowell school superintendent
scnoa s 70 maggie
| c: Arnold. Several hundred cards OF honor were
distributed. There are some 700 colored children
THE NEW FERRY HoUsK-The subject of allow.
Ing right OF way from the landing OF Alexandria
ferry the north sidewalk OF King street
night and an order was made directing the SUPER
intendent OF police to remove the frame house Just
placed on King street dock by the Washington
and Alexandria ferry company. and to furnish the
ferry company with the street iine at the expense
OF that company. Council concurred In this Or
der.
REPORTERS NoTEs-In the county court here
Frank E. Gloss, OF Washington, has been admitted
the he
day with interesting exercises.-The Juvenile
Templars visited the session OF Golden Light Lodge
clerk, Win be changed: There win be no changes
in the aldermen and few in the common council.
The county court will resume its session To-
morrow
MARRIAGE LICENsEs-Marrfage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Wash.
tngton C. Merritt and Clara Henderson; Charles
Herold and Jennie Maddox; Frank Walker and
ana Nina Brooks: Frank Shipman and Ida Houser:
Joseph Kennard St0dden, Of Philadelphia, and
Hattie Winter.
A SERVANT GIRL CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Mary Koner; the servant girl who was arrested By
grand larceny OF $162 from q fellow servant
named Jane BOYD. as stated 10 yesterdays STAR,
was called for trial IN the Police Court this morn
confession OF the accused, Gen. Baird. OF the
army, stated that the prisoner had been the con-
ways been regarded a an honest girl. The case
was sent 70 the grand jury under 800 bonds, and
the prisoner was dismissed on Cen Baird giving
ANorHER FMR RESIDENCE on coNxIczIcuf
a pase R5ns Sm ssw nae
streets northwest it Is 70 have four stories and
pressed BRICK ana Stone mont, moulded bfick and
dow tso ssci!ss kiss, "a iest VIDE ana ocsseoaal
hafd wood. !nlougnout nlgnly ornanensec. end
ss1sse e isn sIssa y sn :s ssss ~ - 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-27

DISMISSAL FROM THs AMY AND rnrRnooNnnx4
The President has approved the nndinr o. the
court m artial OF Paymaster WATSON. ana IN order
was issued from the War department to-day dis.
missing him from the army ana sentencing him
10 lS months Imprisonment, the name OF the prison
70 De designated hereafter. In addition, the
facts Ia the case win be published IN the
newspapers or Iowa, his native state.
ine RESIDENT ana secretary OF War both decline
the case.