davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
NeWA Rrsefs

At the Good~ood meeting In England yesterday
the Dranton high weight handle ~ race was won
hv Exile H., with Mr.. keene's Bolero second aud
Brag third.
John BrtSius, tr., shot his uncle, John Brixius,
ST.. In Nfwark. Nj. Tuesday evening. ana then
commlt ed suicide by shooting and drow ming The
wounded man VIII recover
Al the inquest on the body OF Can't. Webb at
Niagara Fails, yesterday the Jury found that Can't
Nebt came 10 his death while attempting 10 swim
The WHIRLPOOL rapids OF the Niagara river Ths
immediate cause OF death they were unable TO de-
\ termine.
Mount Vesuyius Is IN a state OF erupt ION Lava
Is descending from the crater in the Erection of
he town oi Toore del Greco. at the Invest foot of
me mountain. ana the inhabitan Is are fleeing 20
| places or safe;y.
The Lon ION Times says: ave ore able 10 state
thai oI'lal news has been received from n CONT
mental capital that most dan -erous nihtSt con-
>piracy has been discovered In Russia. great
number OF people are implicated, and many ar
| rests have been made.
Rev. George H. Bristor. late OF St Lnkp's NJ r
CHURCH, Newark, who was accused Of immortality
during MS paNtorate there, has I'd ireS,nd a de-
lensr OF himself 10 the presiding elder OF the New
| ark conference.
Lenbihg. The German American STUDENT who
WIS recently arrest ID In switzerland killing "A
ielioN-stai ut In duel near wurzburg, has been
released from custody, the Swiss authorities hold
Ing that the offeBse Is not eXtradltablr.
An earthquake waS.telt al oporto Portugal yes-
terday. IL caused great alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Getting Even With Hill.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
TO-DAY.
Wher the Hill Investigating committee met this
morning Mr.. Totten put in some documentary evil
dence TO show that Mr.. Mcdowell was authorized
to take charge OF the expenses OF the work on the
Chicago building, and that Mr.. Hill care
FULLY guarded the interests OF the
government. Milford Helmer, of New York. was
examined by Mr. Coleman and SAID he could have
put In for 500 each two elevators in the Treasury
that had cost s.. 500 each.
MI. w. Malone, Superintendent OF public build
lngs at Pittsburg, Pa, was called by Mr.. Totten,
ana testified to recent conversation with Mr.
Stinemetz, In which the latter remarked that Mr.
Hill had treated him unfairly, and he meant TO get
even With him. Mr. Thompson, chief compater
was present during this conversation.
1he witness having stated that hp had
paid his own expenses when travelling.
Mr.. Coleman dtscredited this statement
on crosS-exauination; whereupon the witness
looked freely al Mr. Coleman and said in Sh .rp
tones: 'Do you doubt my veracity? am under
Oath. and you must understand am telling the
truth" Later on Mr.. Coleman said he proposed to
settle the matter now, and the witness said be
could settle any time he liked.
Chas. +. Newton. who was inspector Of the heat
ing apparatus at the Chicago custom-house in
1879 was ex'lnined by Mr.. Totten. and explained
WHY certain changes haG been made in construct
iLS Tie heating apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The Census Bureau Clerks
WHAT ACTING SECRETARY JoSLYN SAYS OF THE

The Census Bureau Clerks
WHAT ACTING SECRETARY JoSLYN SAYS OF THE AR
RANGEMENT TO TRANSFER THEM.
In view of the report that MIR. Gregory. OF the
civil service commission, opposes the policy of
trans errtng clerks from the Census bureau to fill
any vacancies that may occur in the Interior de-
partment.a STAR reporter to-day asked Acting Sec
retary Josyn how the matter stood. He said Sec
rotary Teller entered into an arrangement with
Commissioner Gregory looking to the transfer of
Census clerks to the department., and that s'that
arrangement will be observed in COOL faith" so
Tar as the Interior department is concerned. He
added: "If anything has been done in the
way Of furloughing Census clerks so as to keep
them technically In the employ OF the government,
1t Was without the authority OF this department
have understood that Superintendent Seaton re-
quested his clerks to ask for leaves OF absence
(without pay, as to keep them On the rolls, but
no applications for such leaves have yet been
passed upon. / told Commits Toner Gregory that
1t was our Intention to transfer Census clerks In
good faith The arrangement was made TO con-
tinue competent clerks in the service ana we viii
maintain 1t honestly. We will not resort to any
tricks or devices. That is Secretary Tellers idea
well as nv OWn.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Suffrage tn Washington.

From time 10 time a few residents OF Washing.
ton try TO induce the people OF that city 10 dema
restoration OF universal suffrage. IL is signin.
cant fact that these agitators are with very few
exceptions practcni politicians, who md them
selves after years OF oficeholdtng, forced TO earn
living In some other way Their efforts attract
but little attention, because they ind hardly any
support among business men ana taxpayers.
one OF he Washington newspapers, TIE STAR
UNDERTOOK a few days ago 10 get an expression q;
opinion upon this subject from the leating buSi-
ness men, professional men and tax payers OF the
CITY. hundreds OF persons were asked TO present
sner views Tor puoea,ion, and they freely re-
| In favor OF restoring unlimited suffrage. A few
| We're willing that suffrage with an educational
| and property qualification should be allowed /:
S %era tue s gseat majority declared that they
force - government 10y three appointed
Commiss 'oners-and emphatically opposed sur
| irage- either conditional or unconditional Many
who were not satisfied with the administration OF
| affairs by The Commissioners were outspoken In
opposing any change OF system, ana the general
opinion seemed 10 be that nothing could have a
more unfortunate effect upon the city than a re-
| TURN 10 the old plan and TO the corruption and
| abuses that were inseparably connected with II
| tIere and there WAS found a man however who
urged that the residents OF the District OF Column
pa shou De allowed 10 elect delegate TO repre-
The burned Child breads the fire. The peyple or
| WASHINGTON have vvid recollection OF the mis-
f-f>ai suffrage, when property was at the mercy
u corrupt officers ana of those who paid no taxes
Now they are at peace. THE city has become at
uactive 10 strangers, who are buying homes in n
ana increasing the value OF It's property. Under
Tue orhlgn Influences or the existing plan OF gov
eminent Washington Is becoming one OF the most
peauti1ut ana comfortable cities In the United
States. IL may be that the Commissioners some
Times give cause for complaint, anu II may be
that District interests would be more satisfactorily
promoter by an Intelligent delegate In Congress,
| but In the light OF what has been done in the
past, IL is very plain that restoration of unl,mi
teo Suffrage IN the District or Columbia would
| rttard the city's growth and be a heavy blow 20
1 its best interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Dying I'm Each Others Arms.


TIE couple found dead 10 bed In West 22d street
New York, with pistol wounds in their heads, have
been identified as Horace Shepherd and Mrs. A. C.
Kelly, or VOullafre. Shepherd, who was twenty
seven, was the son OF Rev. r. L Shepherd OF Say.
brook, Conn, and the woman was, II Is stated, the
widow OF Frenchman named vouliaire. She had
known young Shepherd for eighteen months or
two years. letter addressed to the father by his
son and written ten days ago declared the purpose
OF himself and bis wife, "kitte,r TO die together.
and asked that they be buried In one grave The
letter states that they had been secretly married
and had been very happy together. but that death
seemed pleasant TO them. The New York World
says: 'Mrs- Vouilaire lived In New York und r the
name OF wealthy southern merchant. connected
with New Orleans steamship company. who is
SAID to be the father OF her youngest child, Paul,
now six years old.r She leaves 1ve grown child
rem. Her mother and stepfathef are living in 81.
Louis The New York Times says her maiden
name was Kelly, and that she has a brother, who
is a commission merchant In Savannah. GA. The
Herald says that the OF tae suicide Is sup
posed TO have been Jealousy on Sherherd's part az
The visits OF the alleged lover whose n-ae IS also
sai,, to be Kelly. telegram from ST. Louis Us
that MIS- fouIfafre Is the Mira Ruth who was
tried for poisoning her husband in Kansas some
yeAaS 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
HALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
1HE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA ASIiINGIOS
DOUBLE TRACK CoI1pJ

J..
Sched,e 20 take effect SUNDAY MAY 18Th 1881
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jersey
ave- and & street NS'
For Ihieaso Cincinnati. Louisville and ST. Louis
oai4y at 500 a. NJ, 1915 a.. H. 1910 D. m with
1hr' Tl-h & aches aud Pal Sleeping Cars to above
Tolcts, without change l0:l3 a. II. daily To Chicago
except Saturday.
Tor t:tshurE,, Cleveland and Detroit at $50 a. m.
;Dd $40 ,. daily so is solid rain to Fits.
bD x with elecring Cais attached
FOR ioi1to And i'etrpit VIA Monroevile, 1915 o. N
~ caiiE. win Sc irr for Detroit.
Trans t0f ths.ie.pilia anu New York at 8: 10 A. m
daily eS" Sunda' ; 3 p and 3:z0 p. Ii. daily with
Parlo- AID Sleeping Cars attached
s45 $50 = :, 10. 9:i6. 1I.so Pm Pm D. ';'0 4;'''
% ass. ). 10 $40. I. s:lo. 9:4on.m.
fof Ina ol!, G.4O am. 1910 ana 4:s3 Sunday,
For Way Stsoo,.s between Washington and Baltimore
o. o. Az, an. 12:io pm, $50 4:4o. and ii so
cay exc = sunday, 80 M. AS ana 5:45 D. m
cnL 'inT S'""nto:. 80 a. nj. daily except sun
- p,In., daily except sunday. " ~ ~
For ha%eat !" ~ 10 a. H.. daily except Sunday 545
Train, arrive from the ives. daily. G:2O. 7a5 a. m.
From SeE Iosk and Philadelphia 2:ss $50 a. m.
FfoIu Annapolis $40 a. M, 1850 637 J.. m Sunday
l0:49 m. 63l pm.
Fronl FREDERICK ard intermediate points. SIS a. M.
1O:oo am, 2.l5 Are pm, and 500 pm 'iaiiy
sept 2nnd9y: 1000 AN. 500 pm. daily from
Train. eaye BaltiTnore for Washington as2 49, $40
~ 80 ga; End a nose a, mn ns:iS; 2;So
days. 2. 40 7I5 100. 8, $40 ain. 1880. 40.
.r . 80, 80 ana 800 pm s....
For iTher information apply 3, the baltimore and
Pe,nsyiS Ma IA tn street. where
VII &C aSen tor baggage to be checked and received
". n. cLs MkNTs, NJ. of T., Baltimore.
-, = h LORD. Gen'i Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Wall Street To-Day.

WEAK STOCK MARKET AND DECLINE IN PRICES.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The Posts financial ar
ucle says the stock market during the forenoon
Was weak on a small volume OF business. The
market opened weak with a decline in prices In
hour to 1890 O'Clock the market was dull an
rather weak. but in the hair hour to 1890 1t was
weaker, and prices declined Is to per cent. The
market Tor railroad bonds was dull, and state
bonds were neglected.. Government bonds were
strong and Is higher for the d. Cali loans on
stock collateras were freely ofe red In the fore
noon at per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The Cholera Panic.
From the London Spectator.

L rom tNe LONDON spectator.
There is no brutality ike that OF the panic.
struck The deaths at Imietta from cholera ex.
ceeded 100 day, though the population is only
10 GOO. Gordon or troops has been accordingly
drawn around the wrctched town, with orders 20
shoot any one found leaving It.. Consequently
every one Is afraid to enter the place. which has
become fetid prison, and there are neither SUM-
Client doctors, guardians OF order, nor medical
comforts The people die or live uncared for rela.
yves are divided, business stopped and for all any
one khJw the Inhabitants may be starving. At
tie Same Time, any one VINO can bride the police
gets through, so that, IL cholera were contagious
III would Toe conVeyel IN spite or the cruel restrc-
lions IL is believed that the outbreak IL, I'm the
main, local; anG Lord Granville on Tuesday read
an opinion IRON Sir YIN. Gull stating that he saw
little ground for alarm, Severe epid,mics OF
cholera were always preceded by small outbreaks
In The previous winter and spring. All the states
or the Mediterranean have published quarantine
rules, and the French and Italian papers insist
that the chol' IA cdlne from Bombay. There Is no
ground, LORI Or ngile says, Tor the allegation
when, IL true, might DE p-rDeIually 50. the great
indian cities never beng quite free or cholera
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Local Notes.

Yesterday, Mr.. r. II. W. Reed dismissed the
SANDER suit for $4,000 against e. E. White FOL
statements that he (Reetl was about TO fail, and
nled a new suit against White covering the same
SubjeCt-matter
The funeral OF Col B. F. Grafton will take place
this evening at o'clock from the house, No. 1a0l
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue, lately erected by the de-
ceased, and not Mr.. Edward McPherSon'S residence
as Incorrectly published yesterday. Rev. DR.
Chester. OF the metropolitan Presbyterian church
will off1ciate.
At a regular meeting OF Anacostia Tent, No. 1885,
10. OF R., last evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter: Shep., ". III.
Berry; C. R., j. w. Barley; ID. r., G. j. s., Hun
nicutt; r. s., W. NJ. Bruce: f. s., D. NJ. Austin;
Treas. orge F. Pyles; Lev. r. S. Webster: l. G..
C. r. Howard; O.G., VIM. Taylor; Chaplain Doug
las A. Frye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The suit Against the Gas COMPANY.
THE OYSTER SHELL BURNING NUISANCE CASE GOES
OVER AGAIN.

The charges OF committing, creating and main-
tanning nuisanc4 injurious to health against the
" ashington Gas Light company, ana also against
William Smith, an employee OF the company, were
called for trial In the Police Court to-day. Mr.
VIM A. Cook appeared for Smith and n B. Webb
appeared for the company. Messrs. Francis Miller
and Edwin Forrest appeared for the government
The orense charged is that the defendants com
United nuisance by burning oyster shells on an
open lot at the corner Of 2th street and Virginia
avenue Mr.. Webb claimed that as the company
had charter 10 furnish gas for the District they
had right TO burn oyster shells, which process
was necessary in the manufacture or gas. MIR.
Miller replied that the counsel seemed to think
because corporation has charter II gives them
peculiar privileges over other peopie. There WAS
question raised as 10 the form OF the Information,
and the cases went over till tomorrow 10 make q
change in the tnformatlonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

A SUICIDE FOR LOVES SAKR-A man giving the
name OF JOB {. Little, and Clliming Baltimore as
his place OF residence. visited II Head, New Jer-
sey, ahout ten days ago After being there several
days he was Joined 10y woman, whom he repre-
Sented TO be his sister. She left there two DAYS
ago, and Mr.. Little retired 10 his room in the no.
tel, where he was discovered shortly afterwards
dead, having committed suicide by shooting. He
left note addressed 10 Minnie, In which he said
he had committed the deed for love- The Balti-
more American says: Inquiry was made at police
Headquarters last evening In this city as 10 the
identity OK The man, but no Information could he
Obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
NM NM FEENN N 90 mn NJ v
NJ NJ M Nm n q ONN T.
NJ NM NJ FEE n N n q ON n r w
NJ NJ NJ T. y Nm 0 on NM
II NJ ID FERN Nm 90 Mn I'LL ~

DIR. CHFEVFR'S ELECTRIC BFLT, or Regenera-
tor is made expressly for the cure of arrangements of
the prccreatlve organs Whenever any debility Of the
generative organs occurs, from whatever cause the
continuous stream of ELEC rRICIrY perlneatng
through the parts must restore them to healthy action.
There is mistake about this instrument Years of
use have tested it. and thousands testified
Vgor, Serty-ln fact any trouble of these organs
cured Do not confound this with electric belts adver-
tsed to all ills from head to toe This is for the
one specified purpose. For circulars giving full
information address,
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
mh3-s&w 1G3 Washington street. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

rkrIr GREAT TROUBLE IN BOTH THE. OLD
~. a. ordinary a ',s-nent CONF aIies II the
- 1Lt- lttftr va. "a, lhe Healthy
"a Tor - IN pan adopted rs the NJ L Ia. EIt-
= ttNt LIZ, A-SitCtAI io< this great d,fi-
eCH 81 TIE "ay II permanent and safe Insurance
J. oNt.'t He The neT4ters more likely TO
5vi a. ittl IyjleLt- tiian 9th plan. Offce,
10 = Ii street. l. i. h lGHI. MANAGER. Is;
SlI AID 81 L. I. \ GOVT AND - q EONpS.
ASs.Sr. ASH. q GA>IIGHI aud ALL other City
STOCK -'
1eic~-ts received subject to cheek
We pay SPECIAL attention obtaining CORRECT
aId LIABLE informatlo reg:rir1l, our various
kscur ties and prepared q. ali answer inqu-
1.ss r,.aTng same.
HARRY G. TOWERS K CO.
EAAhEhs. BROKERS AND INSURANCE
roy31 !z:O 7 STREET NCrTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
MARRIED

GSEENfIEAF-MAkSH. IN Boston. Mass Oh July
10 1881 by the ley John Wright, DID,. ChAS. n.
GhEENLkAF, Us. N. to LILA NAY MARSH. If
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Racing i'm England To day.

KEENE's BoLERo THIRD IN THE FIRST RACE
LONDON, August l.--At GOodwood to-day the
race for the Visitors plate, handics D. was wen hy
Mr.. Gerard's Sweetheart, with Sutler second and
MI keene'S BolerO third. The race for the La
Want stakes for two-year-olds, was won by Wild
Thyme. Pearl Powder date Lord CremOrne), sec
Ond and Milkmaid third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Mama

SUIT foR ss0eo0 DANAGEs-Maximillian A Dau-
phin to-day, by Je Chandler, entered suit against
John @. Thompson for $4,000 damages Thomp-
son Is the proprietor OF the Sunday Chronicle and
Dauphin charges him with having on the e2i OF
July published a certain hbeious article Injurious
TO his name and reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

TIE COMING SLADE-MITCHEIL MIII.-Elward
Ross. as repre- sentative OF Charles Mitchell and
Jen Mace, representing Slade. the Maori, met in
N"w York yesterdiy at Harry Hilra t. toss Tor
choice OF locality Tor the prize 1ght between their
ihen. Ross VOL for Mitchell, and IL is believed
some place near * snSaS CITY Viii be selected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

A WARRANT UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.-
The first warrant taken out I'm this city under the
criminal section OF the civil rights act was taken
out at the Police Court this afternoon. The war
rant was taken out by Mr. Hewlett, a colored az
torney OF this city. He charges that James W.
Bell. restaurant keeper at No. 3s3 Pennsylvania
avenue, refused to let Rev. G. H. Smith, OF Nor
wien, Conn.,. eat at his rest urant because he was
colored. Mr. Hewlett applied at District All orney
Corkhll's office for the ,rrant, and on producing
the statute Col. Corkhil ordered the warrant TO
issue from the Police Court The penalty, In case
OF a conviction, is not less than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

CRUsO. On July 3Ist. 1884, at O'Clock p. m.
RIDE MARIE, daughter of James and 6eorgeanna
Cru O. agcd years, month and 70 dave.
The funeral WI take place from her PARENTS resicnca,
30 Twenty third ST Get northwest at $50 O'Clock.
thursday Friends and family respectfully inyiiet
t. attend.
: Al NSHAW, On July 3lst, 1888. near Mitchel's-
yille Prince Georges County Nd NJ. JOHN LAIN
SHAW, aged sixty four
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited n AZ
tend his tuner ThGrsday August I'd, at 1880 ocork
at Church. White Marsh.
MILEY. On "Wednesday, August lst 1884, al G
hlrs. ELIZABi Td M1lEI. beioyed wife 81 a. L..
Mi ey and daughter OF Mrs. Mary Jane Iiicketts aud
the late William Fairl,an ks Eicketts.
Notice OF funeral lcre after.
MaRISoN; On tuesday, July 81, 1883, MARY
EI.:ZABETH 80 San MORRISON, aged ten months
ard twelve days. daughter Of Lindsey and Sophia Nor
lson.
All is sad within our dwelEng
Lonely Is our home to day,
LZZie, one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
Fne viii take place from the resi- ienoo 0s cr par,
ents, 473 G. stree: southwest August ID at ID. M.
Reiatiyes and friends invited to attend.
YOUNG. At 5:37 O'Clock q. M, Monday July Goth
1889, at Warren, OhIo EUNICE C., widow the late
Warren Young, in the seventy seventh Of her
Funeral from the residence of her son. No. 1916
at 10 O'Clock a. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

- APASESE SCROLLS. FANS ETC.
ana decorative Pictures ]. Jay Could al 9th st mh2
SIALiNo oU kEGARDLESS oFs COS T. THE
~ ENTIRE STOCK or
Go there for Bargains. eco ''h s''oo.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Distr':-t Government Affairs.

CUMM1SklONER EOMONOS.
District Commissioner Edmonds returned to the
city this morning and was at his desk In the Dis
on trip for his health and is looking much Inn
proved. He states that nc feels as well as ever.
A DRINKING FOUNTAIN FOR ANIMALS
Capt II. A. Green arrived here to-day with one
OF jerks drinking fountains for animals, manu-
featured at Pawtucket, r. L The ofYer was made
by Capt Green, the agent. to the Commissioners.
In June last, to present the District with one of
these plain drinking fountains, and the Commits
sloners promised to put it up at some convenient
place for animals II he would furnish it without
expense to the District It arrived here to-day
and some place will be fixed upon for it-possihiy
somewhere on or near Market Space 1t Is plain,
simple affair. and there is no advertising scheme
In Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
A DELEGATION FROM EAST WASHINGTON.

To-day a committee from East Washington con.
sisting OF Messrs. w. q. Dodge. Geo. NJ. Oyster,
John Herrell. S. G. Mcdowell. g. N. Clark and
s. H. Walker. or the East Washington Associa-
ton, called upon the District Commissioners and
presented list OF the streets and avenues which
they desire to have improved the next year, ana
asked the Commissioners to include the cost In
their next estimates for public improve ment ex-
penditure2 The Commissioners congra. ulated
the delegation on their unanimity and promised to
do all In their power Tor Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINS IN FINE SECOND HAND ?I\NOs.-
ID legant Square Grand Piano. handsomesa 50
case. carved legs. &c. nearly new; only s225 TTY7
uperb toned sQuare Grand Chckering
Piano; only $3.50. MAGNIFICENT new square Gran
Piano. cost $3.50; only $3.50 cash; owner leaving city
Handsome l.osewood case 1,oca , sno: only $3.50
erine Piano: only 800 Good 6-ocave Piano, for be-
ginner only $50. everal extra fine Cabinet Upright
ns; less than half value; for cash and monthly pay
ments Of 50. $40 and SIS. Open till pm.
hEINEKAMP BRANCH factory WAREkOOMS
AND PIANO EXCHANGE.
AT 10th street northwest. jy2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

AN APPLICATION FOR AN INJUHcr1oN AGAINST THE
DisTRIcT.-Ge8 Hunton ana c. Thompson to-day
for j. j. Schelienger, C. E Creecy, and others
entered suit against the District. and L. L. Gram
ford. for an Injunction to prevent them laying q
certain payemenr, which they claim b an Infringe.
Ment OF the 6chellenger patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
THE EVENING STAR.
" 0ASIN .AtH8USt 1875
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
The Contest at Concord.

CONCORD, N. a., August 1.-THE thirty ninth
JOINT ballot Tor United States Senator resulted to
day as follows: Whole number or votes, SIG; neces.
Sary 10 choice, l59; William g. Ladd, 1; Charles
b. Triton, l: James W. Patterson, 1; Aaron F. Ste
vens, l; Jacob Fl. Ella, 1: George B. Spalding, 2;
BENJAMIN F. Prescott, 2: Mason w. fappen. q
Jacob Il: Gallinger, g; William E. Chandler, l2
Gilman Marston IS; Charles II. Burns, 40; Austin
F. Pike, 80; Harry Bingham. 112 Pike gained {
over yesterdays vote; Burns, 10: Marston, z