davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
The Bridge Pageant.
BRILLIANT NIGHT SCENES IN BRooxIys Ann m,

H.
After the exercises at the platform OF the Fast
river bridge had been carried out yesterday I'm
accordance with the program published I'm The
STAR the President and his party drove 70 the
house OF Chief Engineer Roebtng I'm BROOKLYN
ana paid their respects TO him. The presidential
party viewed the fireworks from boat in the
river, aud afterwards went TO the Academy of
Music The streets I'm Brooklyn were Illuminated
WIN Chinese lanterns. and were packed with peo-
PIE. so dense was the throng that traffic was
lmpeded, ana the cars had 10 be stopped or tray-
cleo very slowly. While the fireworks were being
set on the scene In the harbor was grand Count.
less boats and crafts OF every kind tastefully M
up with colored lights, thronged the river and the
large span, brightly lighted by the electric lamps
"a radiant arch against a dark backgroupd-was
amagnihcent spectacle. President Arthur and
Governor Cleveland, attended by Mayor low.
Mayor Edison, Secretary Chandler. Postmaster
Senerai Gresham and Others, took up their stands
on dais In the Academy OF Music last evening"
and stood there while citizens or Brooklyn to the
number OF COCO or 1000 filed past and bowed their
respects At 10:40 O'Clock the President drove 10
Mayor LOWS house, escorted by a mounted SQUAD
or police, and went thence 10 the steamer Mineola
which conveyed him TO the foot OF pa street, New
lofk. proceeding TO the Fifth Avenue hotel he
retired early TO rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
work On the Rtver r,.t,.

IT'S PRodREss-THB pRRpaxRs-rHE rRAmwaYs-
THE RIf-RAP FOUNDATION FOR TIE RIVER WALL,
ETC.
As the work progresses on the river fats the
plans can more clearly be understood Below the
Long bridge two pile-drivers are at work on the
same line, one approaching the other, and when
they meet the pfle-driving on the east will have
been completed for the present 1t is found that
the mud below the Long bridge spreads out
over much more surface than above the bridge,
t waere tnere Is much more sand. IL is
be required below the bridge for this reason The
SAND appears TO have been lodging many years on
the fats above the bridge while the lighter mat
lei mas iouhd Judgment south OF 1t Ii Is for this
reason that the dredging company are now con-
structng another tramway north OF the first one
ana at distance OF about l5S yards from It, The
natuie or the deposits taken from these flats
above the bridge is so heavy and solid that when
dumped they settle where they fail without run
ming. In addition TO the new tramway line the
contractors are making great preparations for the
erection OF an immense steam force pump to be
deposits while it is being handled in order to make
IL run more freely and difuse ITSELF The pressure
OF this pump when completed viii be 100 pounds
the Georgetown channel and carried through six
inca iron pipe along the tramway between the
ralis. and be so arranged as TO supply water at
every point needed on the line.
THE DREDGING.
There are three dredging machines now at work
above the bridge; one required to widen and
deepen the Georgetown channel the mud from
which IS carried by scows to the tramway. where
another dredger removes the mud from the scows
10 the ears, and It is then dumped along the line
OF the tramway. The capacity OF this work is el6
carloads per day, OF ten sluare yards OF mud and
deposit to each carload. The third dredge Is an
immense AFFAIR, and Ia now engaged in digging
channel about twenty feet wide on the line where
the wall Is to be constructed, next tho river chan
neil
NOVEL PROCESS.
Young cedar and pine trees and brush Of all
kinds are shipped in large quantities and placed
on the decks OF this dredger. where men are con-
stantly employed in braiding these young trees
into immense mats OF the width OF the channel
and as the dredger advances on the line, the mat
or young trees glide of into the channel thus cut
by the machine. This forms the foundation for
the stone rip-rap work, and stone is placed upon
the brush, which sinks all together In a solid
mass, making basis for solid masonry work.
The operation is quite an interesting one. The
work Is progressing finely, but the night-work has
Deen found to be unpro1tabie, and has been dis
continued.
THE NEW YORK STOCKMARREr
The following are the oDening and closing prizes,
efthe New York Stock Market to-day, az rsporsei
byspecial wire to II. IL Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Wall Street To-day.
THE STOCK MARKET DULL AND RATHER STRONG
NEW Your 20 poct,c ana

THE STOCK MARKET DULL AND RATHER STRONG
NEW YORK, May 25-The Posts financial article
during the forenoon was dull and rather strong.
Prices advanced Il to II per cent dhe latter on
Northwestern> up TO II O'Clock, after which thine
there was decline OF d to per cent, the latter
on Wabash preferred, and continued dull until
1880. Texas and Pacific declined q, st. Paul and
Manitoba, which closed last night at 1A, declined
per cent, owing, doubtless to the reported pend
ing fight between that road and the Canadian
PACING; Alton and Terre Hau,e preferred adj
vanced ~ per cent to 74K, making the advance In
for call loans on stock collaterals this forenoon
WINS per cent. The railroad bond market was
dull during the forenoon, except a moderate busi-
ness in West Shore bonds and Texas ana Pacific
Incomes tue formsr Of which were firm at 791, q
and the latter higher at 81 Z TO 62s. State bonds
were dull and steady. Missouri Is OF 1887 were
down 4. and Tennessee IS u higher. Government
bonds were quiet and unchanged In the forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

M AL iEh b. WILLIAMS q CO., Auctioneers.
SALE OF ROsEBU HES, POT FLOWERS AND
PLANTS AT AUCTION.
On TOMORROW, MAY TWENTY-SIXTH AT ONE
CCicGh z. NJ. thai sell at our auction rooms a
collection of lsnts. kCsa Bushes ard Pot Flowers to
the highest bidder.
II NAI.rEH B. WIILIaMS 4 CO. Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

The new city school board appointed by the
Malone state board or education met In Rich.
members OF the board were assigned "a dt{y IN
inspect the colored schools only. This was done
with view to aiiaytng the s..orm raised by the
board. Wv" ~A0 e0aoo'
The ma1orSy committee OF the Massachusetts,
.sgislae1re on Gov Buffers veto message report
tpsI the governor was out OF the state from Feb.
ruary "a to March 2, and recommend that the
vetoed bill be sent to the supreme court for an
opinion as to its validity.
The Kentucky republican convention comnleted
their ticket yesterday after THE STARS report BY
telegraph closed Mr.: }. w. Ashbury. nominated
lor register OF the land ONCE is q colOred man
bili abolishing the ONCE OF recorder OF Philade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Old World News by Cable.

ANTI-HEBREW RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
RCsT0FF, RUSSIA, May "a Russian was killed
here on Tuesday by Jewish publican. SubSe-
quently mob attacked several houses and shops
occupied by Jews, which they robbed, delnol-
lshed or burned The riots continued until late at
night Three sotnias OF Cossacks were ordered
to the scene, but were unable to restore order. 1t
Is feared that there will be further outbreaks
against the Jews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
.HOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE EAST
SIDE OF SIXTEE nth STREET, BETWEEN l.
AND NJ NORTHWEST, No. HAS, Al AUCTION
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY-<sa
NINTH 1888. 1t SIX O'CLOCK. in front Of theSa:::5
premises shall sch Lot 40 in square 1877 Is feet 94
1 nts lsG feet improved by Frame store and
This property ia in one Of the most desrsh sactio,s
Of the city and whore rapidly advancing in value
and ia in great demand As an Investment money cnnid
hot be placed IN q better locality,
Terms: Two-thirds cash. the residue in enc year
with note bearing interest, and secured by deed ~
trust ON ~ operty sold. All conveyancng at purchasers
cost; 800 deposit required at time of sale.
THOMAS BOWLING
hyzS-oEds Aucuoneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
TB-.a:0icf.ON.
IOMAS BOWLING, Aucuonee-.

Fi'HOMAS DOWLlNG Aucuonee-.
sTANIEYS soy PIhNoF9RTF. PAlLOE. CHAM
30 AND III f*G-s;GOM FJTRNTTUHF CAR
llAGIi;. BJ Colt. NC. Al AUClIO-..
On SAIU%!'tY NO"mI>G. Nay TWENTY
SIXTH. 1873. It - COLO X. within AMI IN fruut
o. ny anc:on ~ hal sell d general ass.Jrt ";
OF HOuEeh, u GO, -. III
Ore >tait."y < - : Piano Cover and Stool.
hrGe Itroc Kite. sIaric-tCp TIlies
20 :erai ai'ti.s Asrbtc-to2 ChsIa5e- suites.
E&ir and H-5Ss t,att-nzs
Pointed and Oh T CCtt-ge Furniture.
DINING F,'Tnltu-e.
Brussels aud other Carpets.
60 tnr an; II 'atiu- tpyes, lot Stationery.
Together with gbpat 500 sep2rats los.
ALSO.
Phretnns. Siding top CIR iaFes, C'upes and other
CarrIa:os.
nyz4 1t TBON AS DOWNING, hgcsioreer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

JACKSON MISS, May 25.-Last night a freight
train on The V1ckSburg and Meridian railroad ran
into the rear end OF another freight train While
crossing the trestle briige over the Big Black
badly injured The locomotive and cars were con-
siterably damaged. The accident detained party
OF excursionists, who were returning to jackson,
all night on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
AUCTION SALES.
TIE, AtTEke.HGN.
ECNCANSON BROS, Aucuoueers.
ioi oS F1;sf sFR!f ItI W. Wft n 20 mp

9ktGTF s,IE OF FBA1E DWELLING AND
lOl OS FIEST STK:.t f. BEL WEE y AND C.
SIR E!~ SNItHHi ST. " ttFiTON
BY virtue Of dr ri trust given % as and drlv
rScnrded in l.e " 80. 70 i ~, enc as :ncs:s
lane record q va hi tOl coUrfy il the r!stCt Sa
III Coiilmbia, and by request il writ 81 tha party
stcuted We Slli s., on FLIDAN. TlIs TNTSIi-
fikTn DAY or 'SN. a. ID. }SS3, At NV, tSD/
All flF UCI4S <, IN front Of inc premises ali htt
Iece or Gel stsunJ wing in said D.etrct ature-
ht-. and known is.t q Lot u,Iered 80 a. in
square nam cred Xix han red aud thirty eight nj de-
strlD e. follow: Il lsninr r.; TIE sam al y port
Ch lst street distant hundred ari thirty
lce from the sJI-hvC~t al srid suusrr and
running fhg nee twenty-five feet thg FORTH .ct
tOrher OF sa1 Or ttuCe east srJ along the IEtG inc
OK ssfd Lot T. thu prth~ast OF ssfd 10 tn
souhward M Inc Of pe.aV-aFe 20 rcins
gI oSifet'e III. Ce Eeluninc line b IN. drawn
ota the T. IGt Of beginning eastward srail with the
ut ~ soutI street until { l9i2TsCCfs i}cl s9
enue, such ;oiut # rction n TX the s-ft,st
G. t:f part Of Lot (t, and tn 10 tn ::
OF bcS1nniBE. tp ti'er with 81 and singular the an
Iuc cnsnce., ri2h =. iriyieIes. prove ..cl:S snl
cthes 1e-e fameIt- - tie belonging cT i'll any
Wise zpfert iniI5.c-
Terms Of 0rethir1 cash Jaarcc in six twelve
PM cixh cei TIorths, II yer cent notes IL secrel
oS Gecd trust n ITenIi.es Cow yancjng ant
G.rlEg 1t perch ser cost. deposit Of <15 reGGrcd
a. rie. Terms 70 to coInpied with in seven days.
o.hs wise the Trustees the right resell the
ris 5erty at III" Tl-s and cost oe the anti ne pr-
C ser sft sivi5g five tavS' public notice such
sac In some H6 NStalSt pubiSEe iii Washn2to u. G.
mys-eo,,,,,ls THoSiAs ( hoi'Kr -. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING
Ton; BLING PR.MIsE5 No. 1918 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court Of the
iss o. Columbia psssed on the 23d day Of May
May 1883 in equity cause 5Si. we shall sell pubic
auction, In front OF the 'remses on MONDAY TIN.
FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK
r al that certain piece or Parcel of ground lying
and being IN the city OF Washington District of Co
lunbia and distinguished the ground plat thsreof
as LOTT N Dasdson's recorded subdivision OF Square
2ol the same being improved by large three-s story
brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale as prescribed by said decree: One
from day Of SALE with interest at the rate
five Ter cent per snnum to b. secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold; ali cash. option of pur-
.naser deposit OF $500 required OF purchaser at
time OF sale All convey ancing at purchasers cost.
The Trustees reserve the right readverse and sell
the property at defsultng purchasers cost and risk
terms are not complied with in ten days.
CHARLIE H. CRAGIN, JR. \
Of1ce 81 ~ street northwest; r.
WILLIAM A. GORDON, AEustees.
nl23dts Office $40 ~ street northwest ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

HAELAN's RAcEs.-HanlaD a few days since re-
celved at Lowell, Mass, a.lcies for double scull
race with Hamm and COnley from tue Tsay Field
returned them t5 New YORK last evening. Il is
agreed 10 roy d0ablesculi race over course to be
mutuaiiy agreed upon within six weeks OF signing
ene art~eS The stakes are to be 81 600 side $500
loiiels, which is now posted with the TURF Field
a'C Farm. The SECOND deposit OF 81 Zoo is to be
paid June IL; the balance, $500. August !. The
De made between the hours OF O'Clock and 2
O'Clock In the afternoon OF any weekday to be
On smooth water The referee Is TO be MUTUALLY
agreed upon On the day OF llnal deposit In case
one ID not selected the stakeholder shall appoint
one. Hanlans judge In the race with Kennedy on
Decoration Day will be John David, OF windsor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
HARRz G. Towrxs & Co,
BANKERS BROKERS And INSURANCE.,
lao F STREET NORTHWEST
WARRINGTON. d. G.
We pay special attention to obtaining CORRECT ana
RELIABLE information regarding our various city
eecuritie and prepared at all answer inqui.
f1es regarding same. HARRY G. ToWEkS, memboa
ctock Excna0ge. mhl7
PRIyATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND RICHMOND
n. II. DODGE
bonds stocks and Investment Securities Bought anA
Cold on Commission.
No. sss 18TH STREET. cooRcoRAN BUILDINap
4sency for Prince and Whitley. atock Broksrs
0BnoADwAx new Yoax.
n. II. DODGE

Every ris % eecur1ties bon1ht and sosd On commits.
sicn In San Frsncisoo. Baltimore. Phladeiphia, NSv
York. Boston and Warrington Orders executed on she
New York 6ock Exchange ct oneeehth Of one Der cent
commiadon. Private aPd direct telegraph wires 10
Richmond, Baltimore. fhilodelphia. New YORK ana
Bosom. throash which orders ere executed on 'shs
Stock ExcAAnees In thoos cisiss ana reported bsok
promptly. Quotseions Of 6tocm and Bonds snd In.
formation Regarding the MArken received through our
wires INSTANTLY direct from ths Aew YORK Btook
Exchange. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
The Star Route Trial Drawin1 In n

The Star Route Trial DraWing 10 a
Close
Mr. rSGERsoLL CLOSES AND THE DEFENSE SUBMIT
TEEIR CASE
Mr. Ingerson continued his address after recess
He quoted figures showing the amount OF fines
imposed and the amount OF remissions granted, to
show, as he claimed, the aosurdity OF the charge
that Brady was to get half OF the remissions.
Mr. I3gerSoll said the prosecution had seemingly
preIented that there was nothing the matter with
$. w. porsey's eyes. They had suhppned DR..
Marmion, but they had not dared to put MIN on the
stand. 1t seemed that nothing in the world would
satisfy them but to zee s. W. Dorsey convicted
ana TO put their foot upon his neck. They would
never enjoy that pteaSure-they would neveF ind
the charge that Dorsey had written the letter
which appeared In the papers before the trial for
the purpose OF Influencing public opinion, Mr. In
gersol! asked II the letter OF the Attorney General,
published just before that. had been written for
the purpose or blasting public opinion.
MR. MsRRICK OBJECTED
that there was no evidence Of this letter, and
Judge Wylie said counsel could not refer to It.
"Fll take 1t back" said Mr.. Ingersoll "Was
Mr. Dickson indicted to bias public opnion?n
II object to that ALSO" said Mr. Merrick "Mr
Dickson was indicted by the grand Jury. have
no objection to have the Indictment OF the fury
men, and OF those who sought to corrupt them,
put In this record"
Judge Wyfte said counsel could not refer to
these matters.
81 take it for granted" said Mr. Ingersoll, "tiat
the jury knows what has been going on In this
country"
THE DEFENSE SUBMIT THEIR CASE.
Mr.. IngersoM closed a few minutes after three
o'clock In very eloquent peroration, and the
defense submitted their case. The court then ad-
1ourned to Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Another Train Drops Through 6
Bridge.
THREE PERSONS INJURED.

JOLIET, I'LL, May 25.-The freight train due here
at $50 last night, on the Rock Island road,
dropped through the bridge across Dupage river,
eight miles west OF Joliet. The engine and sew
efal cars got across before the bridge parted Five
freight cars, one passenger car and caboose went
into the river George Mellon, a brakeman, and
two passengers, names unknown, were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

~ ARCHBISHOP CROKE COUEsELs SUBMISSION TO THE
dress OF welcome presented TO him at the Wicklow
depot, Dublin, said 1t was the Pope's great love
for the Irish people that caused him to be SO soc-
ftouS for their welfare He was confident that
when the Pope understood the situation better the
EFFORTS OF the priesthood and OF himself for the
Irish would be crowned with success. Time would
prove the correctness OF his representations to the
Pope Meanwhile he urged the people to submit
to the vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
ITCHING PILES.
SYMPTOMS AVN rsyypp

m. SYMPTOMS AND CURE.
lug sytnPtoms arc moisture ike p0rSpirat0n. in
nnse atcnnE increased by scratchine very distress
& es nixht seems as PIN worms
oas results i msr sao aSTsa ss
M pleasant sure cure. AK ~ Me- . xaN I'm s.it
III scaI scnd . Hesd Bahess tch otche
s cen % bo1SS 8: g On staSnra.S xddresa DR.
s;MAfNE SON. PhilsdslphiA Is. sod IN Dss.
mo-W.LM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Veto by GOV PattIson.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 25.-Gov. Pattison to-day
vetoed the bill giving pensions to the surviv-
Ing veterans OF the Mexican war, and to the
widows of soldiers and sailors of that war. The
house sustained the Veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Yny2S-dkds
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctloneers.
TRgSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
STREETS NORTHw,f,c 80 "AsST> - AMI N

STREETS NORTHWEST - NND N
BY virtue OF deed Ct trust dated the 2lst day If -
Octobsr AD. 1880. and recorded in Lber No $50 Gss
ioo IiS et seq OF tue land Records Of the District
OF Columbia and by virtue of decree Of the ,unrema
Court Of said District dated 9th day OF April
1883. in Equity cause No. 268 we viii Offer for s.le
GuSlif ranci1n IN irSnt Of tns premises MON
hA;ktf;PAS ; FIVE O'CLOCK the following de-
sei estate ana premises locatcd in the city Of
eleven. IN square numbered four hundred end forty
nine and bounded follows Beginning for the name
on the east line Of seventh street west twenty feet
eleven inches from the northwest Of said lot ana
sSana thence south feet four
thence north twenty two feet four inehes and thence
one nbred and sixteen feet TO the place Of begin
ning togetner with the improvements thereon hing
premises so. 1879 1th street northwest -''Ae
Terms Of SALE One-third Of the purchase rronax a,
cash and the residue In si1 and twelve mouths With
by deed 81 trust upon the promises sold ali eash
required Of the purchase. the day Of sale II the
terms OF sale are not complied with within Ave days the
trustees the right 10 resell any time
at tbs risk and cost the defsnlting purchsser al
conycyanc.ng at purchasers cost
]. Z. JOHNSON, r....
- @. r. McBLAIR.} Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
FINANCIAL.

THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
= ASSOCIATION lie doing such large business that
u bssinning to alarm some of the Of old-ine
companies who see prospective dminutiou of their
LARGE FEES; and forgetting the obligations of hon
orabie competition. are scattering unwarranted and
ieise satenen6 In regard to the company In
improved system OF life insurance Let no man be do
ceived t. bis own injury in this most important bud
ness; but let every investigate and judge for him
sell Our plan u especially for the POOR, who most
need insurance. economical, honest and reliable. Oar
unprecedented business continues and even ipresses
month by month thanks these selfish ed faIse az
tackA which provoke greaty TO our al.
vantage. l. Y. KNIGHT Msnnrer
ONCE 1909 street. mr2s I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
The Courts.

EVOUHTe~VUUVE JAMES.
To-day. the viii of Sarah Berry was filed and
fully proven. Estate w. r. Russell; order to DIS
miss proceedings under petition. Albert Prather
was appp0inted guardian to orphan OF G. A.
Sprfngman; bond, 81 900. Estate OF Jennie O'Con-
ner; VIII admitted TO probate and letters issued to
CIV. Rdredge; bond, "a 600. Estate Sarah Whitman
Paris; will admitted to PROBATE and letters
granted B.Parrrts; bond, eco .0Oo. In re Matthew
Afken, sanBwer OF guardian flled Estate Timothy
sullivan; will admitted to probate and letters
ISSUED to r. r. Crawford; bond, 500.
COURT m GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Hammond agt Miller; on hearing.
CIRCUIT C0URT.
To-day, Mcdaniel agt Parish: judgment on
stipulation. Wan agk Kilb0urn; p1aintin called
ana suis dismissed Plaser agt Williams; DO.
Chesiey agt Dale; verdict for plaintiff; nominal
damages. CrandaIl administration, Azk district;
yerd1ct for defendant. Mngeffeld ACT Hubbel;
d004dAnt called ana Judgment Garland ar.
art 0aElapds IT,; do Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

WORK AND WAGEs.-Perkns, Campbell Co.,
narness-makers, al Cincinnati, yesterday acceded
boys from the shops.-The unpail Italian labor
ers on the Philadelphia and Chester county rail-
delphia yesterday, and again went away unpaid.
Secretary Weeks, OF the Western Iron Asso-
c1'tlon, last evening received telegram from an
IRON manufacturer in Chicago stating that an
arrangement had been made with the WORKING
men under the terms OF which work Will be con-
tlnued after the 1st OF June on conditional
scaie-The coal diggers In two more railroad
pits In the Pittsburg region returned to work yes
Lerday pending the decision OF the trade tribunal
Only seven pits are now idle, and It Is likely the
owners OF these will also agree tAbide by the de-
ctston OF the umpire in few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

INVESTIGATING AN ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO Poison
A Observation-Disclosures Is excited over q seeming
attempt to poison the jury In the trial OF ThoS
night two OF the jurors were suddenly taken tIi.
ana yesterday seven others were attacked. The
court had to be adjourned, and last night the
were In attendance. Meals for the jury were sup
pied oy a neighboring restaurant, the proprietor
or which declares that the same food was served
unpleasant results. There Is susp iclon that q
wllfui attempt has been made to poison the Jury
and the court has ordered rigid Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Name. o. {. Name.
President

"A CADRT-AT-LARGB APPoINTEp.-The President
has appointed Joseph A. Guthrie, OF Portsmouth,
Va, son OF the late John j. Guthrie, q cadet-at-
large to the Annapolis naval academy. His father
was at one time captain In the navy, but re-
signed, and after the war was appointed a super.
Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

RANCH or THE THKRNonrpvvs -Ihe fny,nxino
were the feadings at the once OF tho chief signal
0mcer v04ay: Am. SIS; II am, 76H; e pm.
COZ. Maximtm $40; minimum. 90