davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

The President's Western Trip.
PROGRAM OF THE EXPEDITION TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK.
The presidential party which will make the ex-
pedition into the Yellowstone park next month
will consist OF President Arthur, Secretary Lin
coin, Surrogate Rollins, OF New York; Gov. j.
Schuyler Crosby, of Montana; Senator Vest, and
Gen. Sheridan. They Will start from Chicago,
August 8, by special train tenderei by the North
western and Union Pacific roads. Green River
On the Union Pacific. viii be reached on the night
OF August 5th. AT O'Clock on the morning OF the
eth the party VIII take spring wagons and
and will arrive at Fort Washakie on the Eth,
proceed on @,1HS horseback accompanied by Capt
the Wind river, across the main chain Of
the Rocky mountains into the Teton basn jack
son lake, and from thence to the upper Geyser
basin, arriving there about the twentieth. After
remaining three or four days in the National park
the party Will strike the Northern Pacific railway
at Livingston. where a special train rendered by
the Northern Pacific and Chicago and Northwest
ern railways will meet them and bring them back
to Chicago. The camp equipage and forty days
ratiOns for the escort and mess and the eQuipage
for the presidential party will be transported
from Fort Washakie by pack mules About
twenty-five OF these mules will be for head
quarters use, the remainder, about 1875, will be
used for the escort going and returning and for
supplying the courier line that will be established
along the trail to keep the President in daily COM
munication with Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Famous Oarsumcn % Meet.

Famous OarsiMcn 90 Meet.
THE COMING CONTESTS AT SARATOGA AND ON I'm
ST. LAWRENCE BETWEEN HANLAN COURTNEY, RoA
AND OTHERS
A telegram from Saratoga says that the commit.
tee having in charge the proposed rowing regatta
on Saratoga lake will meet tonight at Congress
Hall and appoint II. s. Clement. Hiram Tompktna
and Henry Clair an executive committee TO ar.
range q program for a two days regatta, TO ba
rowed the first week in September. $4,000 are "a
be raised by subscription. The principal feature
OF the regatta will be three-me contest for pro-
fessionala Hanlan, Courtney, Ross and Other
celebrated scullers have signii1ed their intention
OF participating.
A telegram from Prescott, Ont. says: A stake ol
81 600 and cup worth ESQ to rst and $500 TO Sec
ond has been made up for four-mile straight.
away scull race on the St Lawrence river, with
the current, between Ogdensburg and Prescott, on
the 9Th or 9th day OF August next This year ir
will be opened TO Ross: Courtney, Lee and Tee.
mer, the f1rst three of whom have sgnined their
intention OF competing. The purse and cup ara
intended to be an annual event. for which, after
this year. 81 500 instead OF ZOO will be Raised
Never more than four OF the worlds best oarsmen
are to be allowed 70 compete, and the WORLDS
champion Is always excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
TelegrRpIliC BricGs

Cable adyices contain the intelligence that tho
Dark ASSyria, previously reported as abandoned aO
sea, has arrived at London from Brunswick, Ga.
All Well on board.
The McGill estate and the houses OF Dr. jenkins
and or Mr. Mcleod, at Charloitastown, =. f. l.,
were burned yesterday, and Mr. Mclnman's Office
was damaged by the fire. Loss So 600: Insured.
AL Peticodiac, " Is, spool factory, all the
Storehouse5 In connection Herewith, and twa
dwelling houses were burned last night. The fra
Is supposed 10 have caught from sparks from an
engine. The loss Is heavy and the insurance
mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Ravages Of the Cholera.

5U DEATHS AT CAIRO YESTERDAY.
ALEXANDRIA, July PA European has died
here from cholera. Five hundred deaths from
cholera are reported to have occurred at Cairo
yesterday. There WAS also one death from the
disease at ISmailia and one at Suez yesterday.
ATSCEZ
SUEZ, July 24-Cholera has broken out among
the soldiers or the British 42d regiment which re-
Gently arrived here from Cairo. Two members OF
the regiment have died from the disease.
THE PLAGUE AMONG BRITISH TROOPS AT CAIRO.
ALEXANDRA, July A.-It is reported that chOl-
era has appeared among the British soldiers at
the citadel in Cairo One soldier has died In the
military hospital at AbassieS The British Royal
artillery and the 18th hussars which are stationed
at AbassieS, are preparing to go to OShmooneyn.
THE EGYPTIAN DEATH LIST
LONDON, July ga dispatch to Reuters tele-
gra I'M company says that during the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock this morning there were 463 deaths
from cholera at Cairo. q al Zirteh, 16 at Tantah
9 at Shrbin, l3 at Mansurah, III at Chibin, 43 at
MehOllet, s. at GhlZeh and at Ch0bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
The Yellow Fever.


NEW ORLEANS, July 24-Ihe various COM
mercial bodies OF this city few days ago adopted
the following resolutions, which were last night
approved by the board OF health and forwarded to
Governor McEnerey:
ResOtced, That the board OF health be requested
TO petition the governor o; the state OF Louisiana
to have all infected vessels now in the waters OF
the state removed out OF the same, and that he
issue his proclamation that henceforth no vessel
from any Infected port be permitted to enter the
waters OF the state. DR.. Formeato then offered
the following resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, there is danger OF yellow fever being
introduced into New Orleans through unrestricted
communication between Ship Island and the
coast OF the state OF MSsssppi;
Louisiana be requested TO call the attention OF the
governor OF Mississippi to this fact and urge him
10 take stringent measures to put stop to this
dangerous intercourse.
Be it resolred, That the general government be
requested, through the proper authority. to
order that no communications should be held be-
tween Ship Island and the Mississippi coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Star Route Civil Suits.

CONTRACTORS AND BONDSMEN TO BE PROCEEDED
AGAINST.
In the Sixth Auditors off1ce statements Of ac-
counts have been prepared against ten star route
contractors, against whom it is proposed to bring
civil suits. Tile suits Will be for the recovery OF
money alleged to have been paid In conseJue nee
OF orders for expedition Illegally obtained. These
accounts aggregate 1903 fS9, divided among the
contractors as follows: Against John W. Peck, on
seven routes In California, oregon. Nebraska and
Utah Territory, s27l.2i6; against john r. Miner,
on five routes III Colorado ana ID kOta Territory y,
$l29.Sl3; against John w. Dorsey. on six routes in
Colorado, Arizona and Dakota Territory, sll2 0S0;
against o. j. Salisbury, on three routes ir Nevada
Montana and California, sl2y,0i6; against o. J.
Salisbury and Mr.. V. Nichols on one route In Calf
forn3, $50, ,s56; against " w Parker on one route
in the Indian Territory, sl79,3i0; against E. W.
Parker on one route in ARKANSAS. s3S,5i6; against
W. NJ. Griffith, on one route in Arizona. s66 PA;
against B. H. Peterson. on one route in Louisiana,
si5.S,9, and against Luke Voorhees,, ON one route
III Dakota Territory, 81, ,299.
The sixth au:lt0r presents with each contract
the name or the suretes on that particular con-
tract, these Sureties being liable where coliec ton
from the contractor cannot ba made. 1t appears
from the auditors tables that Samuel \. Hoyt, Of
Washington, D. G, and ID. w. c. Wheeler, OF New
York city, are surettes for John W. Peek John II.
Miner and John W. Dorsey on the ls contracts On
which suit IS brought against theS' men. In the
three sets OF Sureties the first, for which the
government claims S4i.i2l, Luke Eoorhees, OF
Cheyenne. Wyoming territory. ana N; Salisbury.
si4,952 are claimed. H. Wadsworth, OF San Fran
CISCO Cal, and William X. Swan, OF billiard Wyo-
ming Territory, and the third. on which so. 395
are claimed, william K. swan. OF H!lliard, Wyo-
ming. and JOAN W. Kerr. OF salt Lake City. on
the Salisbury and Nichols contract r. C. Chambers
and John W. Kerr, both or Salt Lake City, are
the suretes; on V. w Parke-'s contract r. L.
Pease and r. A. Park, for whom no ad-
dress Is given, are the suretes; on
E. w. Parker's contract James H. Par
KEEP and ID. 7. Parker, of ST. Louis, are sureties;
on W. NJ. Griffih'S contract Jesus ReGondo and
Lyman \. Smith, for whom no addrJs IS given,
are named as sureties; Patterson's contract
Charles E. Hovey, OF Washington, d. c., ana Geo.
+. Boot, OF New Orleans La, are suretes. and en-
Luke Voorhees, contract O. j. Salisbury ana j. F.
Gilmer, OF Salt Lake City, are sureties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Rebellion i'm Mexico.

GOVERNMENT FORCES DEFEATED.
MATAMoRAs, MEX, July 2i-Thc rebellion in the
lower end OF the state or Tamaulipas is said % be
gaining strength daily. IL is reported that over
4eo men, headed by young Cortinas, attacked and
lefeated the government forces. This Is the first
engagement which has taken place. A large pur-
tion OF the troops In Laredo have been ordered 10
the scene or the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Storm DOimRs and q Curious Ball OF
Fire.

wAsHOUTs ON WISCONSIN RAILROADa
MILWAUKEE, WIS, July 24-WashOuts occurred
yesterday along the Chicago and Northwestern
line In this state, on the Milwaukee, Lake Shore
and Western tracks at Ledyard, near Appleton
and on the Wisconsin Central road at Theresa
fifty miles north OF Milwaukee. The telegraph
lines everywhere are in bad condition. The Mil
waukee river has risen over four feet above the
danger line. Wholesale stores are flooded In many
places, and lumber is floating from the yards near
the mouth OF the river. At Grand Rapids, Wis,
the storm caused the destruction of several build
1ngS. At Madison ball OF fire lodged about over
the hOusetOps for some time, finally striking the
High school and doing considerable damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Imcemdiary Fire I'm Noya Scosia.

HALIFAX, n. s., July pa fire occurred at
ParrSDoro early this morning, which destroyed
SpencerS planning mill and dwelling, including
$2ooO worth OF finished lumber, Smiths dwelling
mouse ana Eiton'S Office. The origin OF the fire
was 1ncendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Perststeut CAPTAIN pavue.

HE APPLIES FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST GEN.
POPE.
KRoKuK, July A-Capt Payne, OF Oklahoma
fame, and his attorney, end Col Waters, OF To-
peka, made application yesterday to Jcdge
McCrary for an Injunction to restrain Gen. Pope
from interfering with the settlement OF Indian
Territory. Secretary of War Lincoln was orfgi-
nally party to the suit but to him it has been
dismissed. Col HOllowel, United States attor-
ney for Kansas, represented Gen. Pope. It was
agreed that printed briefs should be submitted BY
August 10th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

AN OLD COLORED MAN BRUTALLY KILLED-FLIGHT
OF THE MURDERER.
Special Correspondence Of the EVENING STAR.
LEEsBURG, Va, July 23-The peace Of this un-
usually quiet little town was disturbed last night
by the murder in the suburbs of George Potter, an
old colored man,by Flave Guy. also colored Potter
went to visit Guys mother after church Sunday
night Potter had once been told byGuy not to visit
the house, and Guy, hearingPotter's voice. entered
the room where Potter was sitting and walked up
struck Potter on the head, fracturng his skull
He then robbed the old man OF his watch and SIS
In cash and left town. Potter left the house In
his weak condition alone, but was overtaken by
a friend and carried into O house near at hand
where medical attendance was procured. Potter
died at pm. to-day. The sheriffAS out in pursuit
Rocks, Md. When found he Will be brought to
Leesburg to await justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

cable dispatch announces the dOafh Of 1Wa.
kura TomomL the most influential member q tlso
japanese cabinet who visited this country O. ana.
bassador In l67l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

MCCULLAGH IN BAD WAY.-Mr. McCullagh.
the editor of the st. Louis GO0e- Democrat, was
told BY reporter recently Of scheme to get
pig piece OF news Less than an hour afterwards
Mr.. McCullagh met the SINE reporter and with
injunctiOns Of secrecy revealed the same plan. He
was quite dazed then and on several occasions
subsequently showed that his mind was impaired.
From q Jolly, robust man Of 400 pounds he has
worked himself down to shadow OF 40 pounds.
He Is now IN bed and there ore fears that he will
not recover. McCullagh will be remembered here
as for many years the piquant Washington cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
The Nationnl amateur Rcgatta.

THE CREWS FROM THE CoLUMBIAs OF THIS CITY,
Captain Gibson, OF the Columbia boat club, has
received great many entries for the national
amateur regatta, to be held at Newark, on the Tth
of August, but they will not be announced until
tomorrow night, by which time the entry OF the
victorious Canadian crew will have been re-
ceived. The Northwestern Rowing Association
has entered a number OF crews, but they Will all
BE- Withdrawn, except the successful crew at the
association regatta.
The following crews from the Columbia boat
Eght-Oared crcw-Nute, stroke; Wade, z: Doug
las 6; Woodward, 5; Hunteman, 4; kondrur. 3;
Mackall, 2, and Williams, bow, with Captain Glib
son, cOXswatn. Junior fOur-Young, stroke; Doug
las 3; kOndrup, 2, and Williams, bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
The Hot Weather and the Strikes.


WHAT THEY SAY AT THE SIGNAL oFFICE-A THUNDER
SHOWER THIS EvENING-To- MORROW TO BE A LIT
TIE CooLER-THE TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE INTER-
FSR1NG WITH THE WORK OF THs WEATHER BUREAU
"Where does this hot weather come from?"
asked STAR reporter at the signal Office this
morning.
"Judging from the feel, I should say it comes
from Hades,' was the reply; "but If you lock at
the weather maps you will see that there is high
barometer in the region OF the gulf Of Mexico
look out for warm weather. 1t will be cooler to-
morrow, though" continued the officer; mot
much but six or eight degrees cooler. We Will
have thunder shower this afternoon and proba-
bly, some more rain tonight, which will cool the
atmosphere little. The thermometer Is six de-
grees lower this morning than it was yesterday,
but We feel the heat just as much, on account OF
the moisture in the atmosphere"
THE OPERATORS STRIKE DKMORALIZING THE
WEATHER REPORTS.
"Doesnt the strike OF the telegraph operators
Interfere with your work." asked the reporter.
ut does, indeed was the reply; "and the state
OF affairs seem to be getting worse every day. On
the nrSt day OF the strike the reports came In
pretty we'll, but they have been coming slower
ana more meager since then, and In addition In
experienced operators who are employed make
many mistakes In sending the reports or course
this condition of things nterfereS with the sue
cessful weather predictions, and the people blame
the signal service. Last night 1t nearly twelve
O'Clock before the reports were all in and we could
commence upon the calculations. Indeed, l hope
this state OF affairs won't last much longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

THE TRADE DOLLAR-Secretary FOgcr has
written letter to gentleman in Brooklyn, N. Y,
that the trade dollar cannot be made
leg al tender for public dues by executive order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

nAILY EXCURSION wAsHINGTON GROVE
~
METROPOLfTA\ BR tNCH Il. Il O. r H..
lie tram leaving Wash nRtOu at 30 a. returning
from the Grove al .: 10 y.
Round trip tickets. So cert<.
Parties be supplied with refreshments at
y rtou Grove Hotel at city prices N9-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

IHE Z. S s. Ranger arrived st San Diego to-day.
REFERRED TO THE COURT OF CLAIMs.-The claims
OF Goodall, Perkins 6 Co., and thirty other per-
sons, arising out or the defacatiOns and forgeries
to the Court OF Claims by the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
CUMMER ARRANGE MENT.

CPECIAL NOTICE.-IERSONS INTENDING TO
- spend week away from the heat of tie city
al Point Lockout. St Mary's county. M, TIL Leading
Potomac river wat place, tickets from
the Ia and and Seaboard Coastin- Conpany-steaIers
Lad Of til Lshe Jane Moseley-Netroyolitan Ma
tOna Bank, Gl3 18th street northwest for passage
BAD from Point Lookout and weeks stay at the
ECte; for SO
Tl steamers Excelsior and George cary do not stop
at It1nI Lookout.
il .9-lIl SMITH x GRAY, ProrrietOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Breezes from cape May.

THE SOLDIER BOYS. JUBILANT OVER THE VICTORY
OF THE RIFLE TEAM-THE CONNOLLY BROTHERS
AND THE RECENT TELEPHONE DBCISION-THE
PRESIDENTS VISIT TO THE CAPE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-01

Geftalt in ft6 Iel6it auidmmenfiel. lllein
aud oieie Gntmut6iguuq gtng NIT 8liBesz
i6neue poriiber, neuerbings getpann tie bic
perlorene 6aiiung unb ben GopF 8urnd7
tperieltb ia9Te iie in fat berrti0em Zone:
yl1no mos tpetter y"
Der Ni6ter leqtc Die 8ftoIe Dor ft9 aui
Sen Gid @iner iab ben2lnDern an, Seoem
i6ien es 9lei6 pcinlid), bteieS ungltidll6e
Ber60r mod tpeiter fort3uieBen. Sin tteTer
Seuf3er lenfte meme Quflnertiamfett Wfarp
2eaOentportb au. Slit geangitigt rotben
@angeu. ben Slid itier auf t6re Gorttne
geri6tet, jap iie nsber mir : in Oielem
%Nugenblife mpd)te iie tpobI oenfen: D&ein
gretfen, mas i6 Idngft 9eabnt." Ser
Neutrality-suspicious. naDm, tpietpobl aueets
l6einIih nit 8toerpiQen, baS 8erbOt Don
Reuem aui.
GortTesune folat.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-01

unterSiehe, Die ia BOD ME nno nimmer st
elmer Auff1druu9 lber Die munoerbay,n
8jgfungen fibrcn fam, ipel0e Nn5iebuu9sz
trQft ~aus5uiibeu i'm G5tanDe lit. @enug,
luenn i1 b%etcune, DaB, lpabreno i0 Oas
licbtihIte Weidopf am Qrme fibrte, meine
@eooufen unaufbaltlam bel jcner 2tnberen
meilten, einem np0 uuauf5eflGrtenl 9tatur>
qeieb miufabrenO.
Nuh ih idredte Dor Dem NuQenbIid su>
rid, in tpclacm lb 3cuge lein miiroe, ME
Die StiGe oieier ungeoulDtg DarrenOen Ser
iaWnl(Ung pDn 3tid)tern ullD Oej0mDrenen
ali Oieieu bcioeh iu0cloli0en 6rauenges
fallen boften iDiirOen.
@t5 mir Die 5dpeQe Dcs GikungSlaales
iiberi6ritten, iG)ieu mir eth Wteni dletalter
oart5er bln8e80n9el1, felt iM oielen Jfnum
Oerlai1en batte. IS III Dies Die geiupbnlide
QSirtua8, melde Elm paar I0ipermiegenoe
2!u9enbIiGe euf oaS meni0Ii0e @'emitD
QllsIbcu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-01

nent geheilG durch Heilmittel. WeIche SIGH durch
cine UietsiGjehrige Special PTaciS ais
prObat erwiesen haben. SamenSchWache, nacht-
liehe Ergiessungen. Pusteln i'm Gesicht, VerIo-
rene Manneskraft werden pOsitiv geheilt. Klein
E.cperjrae1ltireN. Das richtige HeiImittel
Wird s0fOrt in jedem Falle angewandt. Consul.
tatiOnen, pers5niich oder ~briefiich, streng con-
fdentiell. Wediziuem per Post and per Express
versandt. Keine Zeichen auf den Packeten.
weiche auf Inhalt oder Sender schliessen Iassen.
oGdcs-stunaen: 9 Uhr Gorgeas bis 2 uhr Attends.
sunntags Won 10 bis u Uhr Mittags.
JA&ES Wine UF HgRSS, be i a mite R g.s j Suit.
tel fur NerVenschWacEe, V~erlOrene Energie.
Experimentation, schleichende Krankheiten,
und Unyerdauliehkeit. $7sOO perGuartiasChe,
sechs Flaschen fir $500.
JAMES IRVINE PILLEN. ss zas' ans Wss.
zeIn und Krdutern. Sic Wirken vie elm Wander
auf das entkriftete NerVeM-System, starken die
geschlechtlichen Argane und entfernen radikal
und permanent allie unmittelbaren und Veralte-
ten FOlgen ersch0pfter Lebenskraft, herVOrge.
rufen dIrch Thorheiten oder ExcesSe. SI.OO
per Box, sechs BOxen fiji $500. Per Post
Versandt gegen Empfang des Presses.
Dir. JlMES, No. 2O4WashingtOnS st.. Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-01
Ksiioa! Institute
GortTesuns fOGat.)

.Vom Staate Illinois zu dem
ausdricklichen Zweeke pri-
Vilegirt I'm sofOrtige HiIfe In
allen ehrOnischen, geheimen
und BIaSen Erankheiten IN
geben. Tripper und Syphi-
lisin allen ihren verwicEelten
Former, sOwie Haul unG
Blut Krankheiten werden
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
Gambling in the Army.

The Washington Republican says:- Said an old army correspondent re- garding the revelations of gambling among army officers at Washington: |" It is not to be wondered at that idle army officers should gamble when it is fact that the vice was common one during the most active campaigns of the late war. l have seen men spend the even- ing between two days of @ battle in playing cards for stakes. It wasn't ex- actly gambling under fire, but it was the next thing to it. There was hardly an officers mess, regimental or staff, that was not poker club, and thousands of dollars changed hands after each visit of the paymaster. Freeze-out poker, the winner to maintain the mess until the next payday, was a common form of gambling among the officers. Many of the private soldiers were lively gamblers, and hardly company was without it's poker sharp p'-usually cool, quiet, goody -goody' sort of chap from some country district. Early in the war pro- fessional gamblers haunted every depot of supplies and pressed upon commits sioners, quartermasters, and paymasters. One or two paymasters lost fabulous sums to these sharks; then defaulted, were sent to prison, and the gamblers fled to Canada until the storm was over. The vice is as common and as fashionable in the army among officers and privates as it ever was-the only difference is that the army is not'quite as large as it was. !"
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
Ex.SenatOr TabOr's Troubles.

A letter from Denver, Col, says: In the Criminal Court here the trial of William H. Bush, ex-Senator Tabor's partner in the Windsor Hotel, and until recently manager of the Tabor Opera House, on the charge of having embez- zled &, GOO from the Opera House while manage, was concluded. Mr. Bush was declared innocent after the jury had been out five minutes. The suit was brought by Mr. Tabor as the result of quarrel between himself and Bush, because of the refusal of Mrs. Bush to associate with the new Mrs. Tabor. It was the general impression that the prosecution was malicious and groundless. The Denver Club, the most prominent organ ization of the kind in that city, has ex- pelled MT. Tabor from it's membership, adopting at the same time 8 resolution to the effect tbat the expulsion is due to the fact that he married woman with whom the members or their families could not associate. The significance of the clubs action is seen in the fact that all the prominent politicians of Denver are members of the club, including Senator Hill, Secretary Teller and Henry R. Walcott. It is understood MT. Bush will now bring suit against Tabor for $50, 000 for alleged malicious prosecu- tion. The trial lasted two days and has excited great deal of interest.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
The Bridge Verdict.

The Coroner's jury in the case of the Brooklyn Bridge disaster reported their verdict as follows:
 We find that George Smith and eleven others came to their death on the Brook lyn Bridge, May 30, 1883, through suf- location and being trampled upon. In view of the above fact we find that the trustees and officers were reprehensible ir not having the bridge and its ap- breaches properly policed, and particu- larly at the steps. Had this important matter received the careful attention of the managers of the bridge to which it was entitled the vast throng upon the structure would have been kept moving and the panic resulting in the death of twelve persons averted.
 We find that the construction of the footway and steps is not of sufficient ca pacity for the accommodation of the foot passengers. The trustees should not pass this disaster over as special dis pensation and not likely to be repeated, but give serious attention to the problem of making the promenade absolutely safe.