davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
A Severe Renrimand.
SECRETARY CHANDLER THINKS LIEUT.. FIELD
TO RESIGN.

SECRETARY CHANDLER THINKS LIEUT. FIELD oJGUr
TO RESIGN.
In carrying out the sentence OF the court-martial
which tried Lieut.. Z. A. Field, OF the Swatara, nc
Port-au-Prince some time ago for drunkenness
Secretary Chandler publicly reprmands that ofricer
In general order, and in doing so expresses his
dissatisfaction with the sentence OF the court which
was suspension for two years, with a reprimand,
and clearly states that the officer ought to have
been dismissed from the service The Secretary
concludes as follows: "The Navy department can
never safely again order Lieut. Field TO the per-
upon the active list, and ought to resign from a
high and honorable profession, the appropriate du-
ties OF which he can never be allowed TO discharge
except by putting in un1ustillable peril the ships
and lives OF the United States navy Secretary
Chandler has, In addition, addressed a scathinp
Ing the dissatisfaction OF the department with the
sentence, accompanied by a copy OF Lieut. Fields
medical record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
NEW YORK, June THE New York Times {rep)
says editorially to-day that "It will not support
Mr.. Blaine for the presidency. 1t will advise no
man to vote for him"
before November for "thelr fearful blunder" in
nominating Blaine, and advises the democrats to
nominate I1lden or Cleveland to insure success.
The Sun says that great many republicans are
opposed 10 Mr. Blaine on account OF his record, but
that "thoSe who Imagine that because OF such dis
affection, the country is now to witness spirit
less canvass, and an easy triumph for the opposl-
tion, are, In our judgment, very much in error
Mr. Blaine is fertile and sensational politician
and he will force the fighting from the start.
Moreover, party in power is always hard to beat;
and the republican party can Outdo in this respect
all others that ever existed outside OF Mexico"
Inc sun warns the democracy that 1t will be no
holiday task to defeat the republican ticket; "that
every advantage they may gain Will have to be
fought for in tremendous earnest"
The World says that the nominations present an
extraordinary combination OF corruption and DEM
agogiSm, but that 'however bad Blaines reputa-
ton actually is his character is really better than
that OF either Grant, Hayes or Garfield. Demo-
cratic prudence and unity alone will lead to Mr..
BlaneS defeat"
The Tribune says: "James G.. Blaine has been
people. For quarter Of century no other candi-
date has been more clearly preferred by the voters
The Tribune drops into poetry as follows:
James G.
Blaine he
Will lead the party to victory.
From Maine to California, from Lake Erie to the
Gulf Of Mexico comes the refrain this informing
Which wish to remark
ana my language s Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Blaine he
Will lead the party to victory.
JUB1LANT BLAINE MEN.
Enthusiastic California Republicans
"a Hard Ticket To Raat.,,


SAN FRANCISCO CAL, June 7.-The republican
ratification meeting, in the pavilion last evening,
was amagni1cent demonstration in favor OF Blaine
Ihe great building was crowded to sufIocation with
an excited crowd exulting over the great victory
IN which thePaciac coast took such prominent
part ne ann that Logan had been
mendous cheering. and cries Of 'sThat's hard
ticket to beat" was heard all over. Prior to the
dred guns was fired. p B. Cornwell, chairman OF
the republican state committee, sent the following
dispatch:
"Gen Henderson, Chairman of the National Re-
Pn6ticdn Conrentton, Chicago:
"The people OF the Pacific coast thank you and
the national republican convention for the nomlna-
ton OF Blaine, and the rejoicing here is universal
Tonight Will witness the grandeSt gathering OF
people ever sean In this city. We will carry this
fall every Pacific state"
dispatches have been received from all points on
the coast expressing Joy over the nominations.
Kentucky.
Gazette from nonts in ohio inasna 10 oae a1
report intense enthusiasm over the nomination OF
Blaine. Bonflres, fireworks, cannon and ratifca-
tion meetings are the forms of expression used. At
FOstoria Ohio, Blaine club of 800 was formed be-
fore the can OF states on the fourth ballot was
ended e. Gov Foster telegraphed congratulations
TO Blaine, saying: "YOur nomination is the best
that could be made for Ohio"
Here demonstrations were limited to cheers at
was issued for the formation of Blaine club. Lo-
gans nomination is received enthusiastically espe-
clally Dy the soldiers
Senator Harrison Well Pleased will,
the Ticket.
INDIANAPOLIS, June I'm an interview Senator
Harrison said he was well pleased with the nomi-
nations. He considered Blaine had great elements
OF strength; that he is strong with the Irfsh and
Will carry the Pacific slope, New York and Indiana
The scandalouS stories against him are not be-
l1eved and his own state approved him. Garfield
gave him his confidence in the most con-
spicuous manner possible. His foreign policy
is approved by every one cOnceding that we ought
to come in closer relations with the states OF South
America and have some OF that immense trade
which England now enjoys 1t Is nonsense to think
he would involve us In war. and the business of
the country has nothing TO fear from him. He is
sound on all great economic questions Senator
Harrison also warmly approved the choice OF Gen.
Logan for the Vice Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Telcgranhtc Rriefs.

One OF the seven cotton mills OF the Dwight cor
poration at Chicopee Will be shut down from four
10 eight weeks because OF the continued rise the
price OF cotton.
Yesterday mornings fire In Galveston, Texas de-
stroyed the Prince building large two story
brick. corner OF Strand and Center avenue. Loss
100000.
On board the oregon, which sailed from Liver
pool for New York to-day, were the following
and MeSsrs- W. Emerson, Ii. c. Jarrett, Mason and
Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Mr.. Beccher on Rlaine and Tilden.

1H11' "eccHef Oh HIaiMe anu 11Idens
A telegram to the New York Times from Albany,
N. Y, June 6, says: The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
who was In the city to-day, was asked what he
thought Of the nomination.
"From what know about Blaine," he said. 81
would not vote for him for any public ofce In the
United States"
"Would you support Samuel ]. Tnden?n
mo, Sir; would as soon think OF voting for q
S,0O0-year-old Egyptian mummy as OF casting bal
lot for Tilden."
Nn the contest should be between Blaine and
Gov. Cleveland, whom would you prefer?n
VI should certainly vote for Cleveland. think he
this state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
A Scandal and a Tragedy.
A MARRIED MAN SHOT FOR PAYING ATTENTIONS

HIS NEIGHBoRS WIFE.
UTICA, n. y, June 7.-Daytd Weaver. aged about
sixty, In comfortable circumstances, married, and
having four children, was found dead yesterday
near CharleSMaydoleS barn, at Steuben Corners, In
the northern part OF Oneida county. Late last
night 1t was developed that Weaver had been init
mate with the wife Of Richard Jones, a neighbor
Ior some time. Weaver left his home on Thursday
ABOUT 10 pm. 1t is supposed he went to Jones'
mouse, and that the latter, returning from WEIGH
celebration at Remsen, discovered, and shot him as
ne departed. The bullet passed from his neck to
MS brain. Jones is missing. Mrs. Jones is about
thlrty-f1ye and has three or four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

Why Cen. Joseph e. Johnston Thinks
1t q had Ticket.
In street car this morning Gen. Joseph E. John
ston said: "It's bad ticket"
"Why?" inquired passenger with surprise.
"Because," responded the general, sit is SO hard
IOr the democrats to beat It's the strongest
ticket, he added, "that the republicans could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
An English Forper Arrested.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Gerald Thomas Tully the
former cashier OF the Preston bank OF England,
VINO, IL is alleged, embeZzled some Clio 600 belonging
TO the institution and fed TO this country was ar
rested again to-day on the complaint OF two OF the
directors OF the bank, who came on here The
charge against him is forgery and the utterance of
forged paper Tully was taken before a United
States commissioner to-day, who committed him
without bail Tor examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Collision OF Steamers.

SToNINGToN, CONN, June Tho steamer
Stonlngton, OF the Stonington line, en- route for
Stonngton, was In collision with the steamer City
OF Worcester, three miles east OF Bartlett Reef
llghtship, last night The guard and bulwarks
We're Cleaned for fifty feet on the port side The
damage done amounts 10 about 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Decision Against a Steamboat Com.


NEw YORK, June Z-when the steamers Nara.
gansett and Stontngton collided on Long Island
sound, On the night OF June 11th, $780, Chas. E.
Clark was among the drowned His widow Al
mira r. Clark, brought suit for damages against
the Providence and Stonington Steamboat COM
pany, in the United States circuit court. and the
jury found for the Defendants The plaIntffY
moved for new trial, and the court granted the
motion TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Gen. ]. Watson Webb Diving.

NEW YORK, June Gen. j. Watson Webb IS
sinking rapidly at his home. No. IA west 3SJh street
One OF the family was seen this morning, and he
stated that the general remained In about the same
condition. His strength is exhausted, and although
he IS still conscious, is unable to speak He still
recognizes the members OF the family, who are
gathered about his bedside and responds TO their
inquiries by shaking his head. His death is hourly
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
News In yytut.rer Marian

PARIS, June 7.-Mr. Morton, the American minis
ter, In an interview said that he did not know that
his name had been mentioned as future candidate
for the presidency until he read the news In the
New York Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Racing I'm Chicago.


TIE WINNERS AT THE DRIVING PARK YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO, June AT the Driving park yesterday
secret won the first race, for purse OF 81 OOO with
Nambr1no Sparkle second. Best time, 2:24A.
Bessie M. won the pacing race; Rostrever second
Best time, 2:30 Blue Bull Pilot won the gentleman
roadster race. Best time, 2:3Sk. St. Adams won
the free-for-a all pacing race Best time, 2:l7K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

navy yard Will shortly proceed to Callao to take
the place OF the Onward as storeshtp at that port
RETIRED.-Chief Engineer Henry A. Davids was
to-day placed upon the retired list OF the navy.
PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER GEO. S. GATES has
been placed on the retired list Of the navy with
three-quarterS pay.
THE RETIRING BOARD, which examined Past AS
sistant Engineer George E. Tower. found him not
permanently incapacitated for duty, and he will
therefore not he retired at present.
NAVAL ORDERS. Henry L. johnson
ordered to command the store ship Monongahela;
Lieut. Commander G. B. Livingston, detached from
the Vermont, and ordered as executive of the Mon
ongahela; Passed Assistant Surgeon E. H. Mars
teller, from the Vermont, and ordered to the Mon
Ongahela.
COAST DEFENSE.-Tle army and navy board ap-
pointed to consider the feasibility Of establishing
line Of water ways for coast Defense OF which Gen.
John Newton is president, will hold its first meet
Ing in New York on Monday.
THE death of Gen. o. E. Babcock will promote
Major j. NJ. Nsin, Office OF chief OF engineers to be
lieutenant colonel
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR PHILIP HIcHBoRN, of the
navy, will go to Europe this month"; under instruc-
tions from the Navy department, to make an ex-
animation OF the dock yards OF England France
Germany, and Italy, for the purpose OF Observing
the improvements OF naval architecture with q
view OF Denenttlng the United states naval service
SENATOR HAwLEY called upon the President this
morning. There were few other callers but none
OF Importance.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.-THE WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid to any address In the
United States or Canada until after the presidential
election for fifty cents. 1t is large eight-page
paper OF nfty-six columns OF interesting reading
matter-poltical, miscellaneous, personal, news
and gossip, etc. Send for sample copy.
Marshal Hall to be Prosecuted.
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS INSTRUCTIONS TO DISTRICT
ATTORNEY STONE.
The Attorney General has instructed District At
torney Stone, OF Pittsburg, to institute criminal
and civil proceedings against Marshal Hall, and
Examiner Ballin. OF the Department Of Justice,
Will report at Pittsburg at noon to-day for the pur
pose OF aiding In presenting the cases TO the grand
jury at Its present meeting 1t is understood that
warrants VIII be gotten out as soon as he reaches
that city and Hall Will be arrested.
The Attorney General has furnished Chairman
Springer with copies OF the correspondence between
the department and District. Attorney Stone. In
one OF the letters Mr.. Stone writes under date of
OF Examiner Ballin and in many cases has com
pared them with the dockets and with papers on
file and believes the reports to be the main correct
and that the emOlument returns OF Marshal Hall
AEe Incorrect, as to the earnings and receipts re-
~ yted from Individuals
witnesses before Mr.. Springer's committee
during the present Congress have testified that
MI Hall has failed to account for from $4,000 to
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Mr.. Dana Says Tilden Will Certainly
Decline.


special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
NEW YORK, June THE Sun to-day "corrects-
certain portions OF the Washington STARS state
nent concerning an interview had by Mr. Dana
WIN hr Iflden concerning letter written by the
lalter declining the democratic nomination but the
Sun auds -" There is no doubt, however AMI there
mas NOT oeen any reason for doubt at any time du-
ring the past four years, Concerning the question
Whetner or no Mr.. Tilden would accept nomina-
Ton 10 the presidency IL has always been certain
nOWn a,-s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
The Dins,nore Suit.

PHILADELPHIA June 7.-Officers OF the Penrsyl-
Vanla railroad have no knowledge OF any offer OF
compromise In the Dinsmore suit 70 annul the lease
OF the New Jersey Central and the officeIaSf the
Reading Railroad company are also reticehs On the
subject - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Naval Notes from Annapolis.

Special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 7.-BOatswain A. NJ Pome-
roy has been granted three months leave Of alb
sence from the 18th inst. The IS ironclad Passaic
mas peen ordered TO proceed at once from this sta
tlOn TO the navy yard at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
The GalIoyys i'm Texas.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, June THE NelrS' san
Diego Texas, dispatch says: Refugio Garmaz was
executed here Friday for the murder OF Estifno
Dlmas, about year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Overcrowding a Steamship.

NEW YORK, June Capt Kusal, OF the steam-
ship Polaria, from Hamburg, was held for eXami-
nation to-day in 5000 bail by u. S. commissioner,
on charge OF having carried flfty-four more pas
SengerS than the law allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
ECHOES OF THE CONVENTION
ENTHUSIASM OF TIE BLAINE men.
COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY THE
CANDIDATES.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
BRITISH COMPLAINT OF AMERICAN DYNA
MITERS.


EnthUsiasm In the West and North.
WeSt-An Independent Ticket Threat
ened-White PIUmed TOrch.Rearers
I'm Procession.
Special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
CHICAGO, June 7-The Chicago papers this morn
ing contain columns OF dispatches frcm the west
and northwest, showing that the nomination OF
Blaine and Logan has been received everywhere
with great enthusiasm.
Some Of the New York and Massachusetts, dele
gates are dissatisfied with the ticket and predict
that an independent republican ticket will be put
In the field In the course OF the next month.
The ratifcations here last night developed the
OF clubs with long white plumeS in their hats with
every man carrying torch. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Senator Harrison Well Pleased with,
the Ticket.
AFTER THE CONVENTION.
The Committee to Notify Blaine and
Logan.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Late last night Gen. Hender.
son, chairman OF the convention, completed the
their nomination, in accordance with instructions
from the convention. 1t is as follows:
Chairman, John B. Henderson, of Missouri; Ala.
California, Charles F. Croker; Colorado, S. II. Ebert
Connecticut, Samuel Fessenden; Delaware, Wash
ington E mast1ngs Florida G. stewart; Georgia
John H: Baker; Iowa, N. W. Hubbard; Kansas
Henry Ensley; Kentucky, w. Cassius GOodlOe Lou:
Maryland. j. Mcpherson Scott; Massachusetts,
Jesse NJ. Cove; Michigan, Julius C. Burrows; Min,
nesota, Cushman K. Davis; Mississippi, John r.
Church Howe; Nevada, M. D. Foley; New Hamp,
shire, E 3. Rollins; New jersey, William Walter
rhePs ne Msx Xor Andrew White North caro-
ker; oregon, o. N. Denny; Pennsylvania, Galusha
A. Grow; Rhode Island, Daniel G. Mttlefeld; South
Texas, n W currey; Vermont, Fredeck Biiiipss MnRa
Virginia, Samuel N: Yost; West Virginia, Arnold g
sherr; Wisconsin, E w. Keyes; Arizona, s. n Steb-
esaon .So SSy T. Rsafs p shine Of
41sen Lee Mantle; Ma New Mexico, W. H. H Mewellyn;
H Hini wyomns 9%Rs w. a.dsa George
Charles N. Chisbee, OF Michigan, secretary.
The Hegira from the Lake City.
CHICAGO, June IA large number OF delegates
le1t Dy the late night trains 1t Is estimated that
ABOUT one-hai1 OF the entire number have gone,
and the corridors Of the hotels again look dreary
and deserted.
The London Times on the Nomination.
LONDON. June I'm leading article discussing
the results of the Chicago convention, the Times
this morning says:-"Mr. Blaineis nomination will
be received with general satisfaction. Not only has
ne Deen the most popular candidate from the out
SET but he is beyond all question the most conspic-
uous and respected politician In the ranks OF the
publican party, which has done itself honor by the
nomination Of so well known and distinguished a
man. II the democrats could make up their mind
TO denn1te and reasonable free trade policy they
would certainly secure more sympathy on this side
OF the Atlantic than has hitherto been accorded
them. Meantime, we must congratulate the repub-
as Mr. Blaine 10 represent and uphold the dignity
OF the United Statesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

CINcINNAIL o., June THE sale OF the Ne,rs-
journal TO Edgar NJ. Johnston. trustee has been
confirmed by the court. John r. Mclean of the
Enquirer, has taken possession OF the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

NEW YORK, June THE weekly statement OF the
associated banks issued from the clearing house To-
DAY, shows the following changes: Loans decrease
81 ,04o3 800; specie Increase. S2O7 OOO legal tenders
Increase, 81 lS55.600; deposits decrease S. 100:
1875 The banks hold 81 339 500 Ia excess OF the
legal requirement -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

MONTREAL June AT the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church in Canada to-day, a reso-
LUTON Was adopted favor1ng legislation 10 prevent
Sabbath deSecration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
British Government Of Ireland.
LORD ARTHUR HILL CRITICISES EARL sPENCER's
POLICY,

POLICY.
LONDON, June 7-LOrd Arthur Hill has written q
letter TO Earl Spencer lord lieutenant OF Ireland
In which he expresses regret at the policy OF the
latter In reference to public meetings being CAL
culated to encourage dislOyal and hamper loyal
subjects, who are In legitimate manner opposing
the spread OF doctrines periOuS to the throne The
loyalists, he writes form minority Of the people
OF Ireland and their position Is OF anxiety and
bitterly lamentlng that the Irish executive should
think II prudent to act In q manner calculated to
render their position even more anxious and dIffi-
cult. The letter concludes: 81 shall continue to do
my utmost to support the law. The government
must alone remain answerable for the results Of
their policy"
LONDON, June lowing TO the opposition OF both
the landlord and national members OF the house of
commons, the government VIII drop the Irish land
purchase bill
THREATS OF THE oRANGEMRN m LONDON.
LONDON, June 2-NumerouS meetings OF Orange
men were held In London yesterday, at which IL
the nationalist meeting at Newry numbers OF
Orangemen will proceed thither and assist their
brethren In q counter demonstration The commit
tee at Newry has sent dispatch to London, stat
ing that all arrangements have been made TO pre-
veht the meeting Sunday, and asking what assist
ance London can render. large force OF military
police will be dispatched to NeWry from Dublin to
protect the nationalist meeting and suppress any
meeting OF Orangemcn II there Is any likelihood OF
noting. A strongly worded address has been Issued
to the Orangemen OF Ulster, appealing to them to
assemble In force on Sunday, In opposition to the
rebel gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

ARMY ORDERa-Absence for two months ana
fourteen days is granted Captain James p. KIM
ball. assistant surgeon, TO take effect June Ia 1854
DURING TIE ABSENCE OF ne chief Of engineers
Col. John q. Parke, corps OF eng1neers, Will by d.
rection OF the President take charge OF the once
OF the chief Of engineers and perform his dutieRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Collection Of Dynamite Funds I'm
America.

FHUE 68&xT Bkl1lfN,
LONDON, June 7-It IL reported that Earl Gran
Vile has sent Minister West note, to be delivered
TO Secretary Frelinghuysen, referring to the open
collection In America or funds for dynamite out
RACES In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

MoRE REpUcrroxs
CANTON CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE, PURE SILK
HERNANIS AND GRENADINES HAVE BEEN RE
DCCED IN PRICE
BLACK SILKS COLORED SILKS MERyFII
LEUX, RHADAMES AND PONGEES IN GREAT
VARIETY, MARKED VERY LOW.
WE ARE OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO
BELL. OUR LARGE STOCK
FIRST-CIASS SCOTCH GINGHAMS AT I5c USU-
ALLY SOLD TOE &c.
PEAL FRENCH SATTEESS AT 25c.
EMBROIDERED NULL DRESSES AT LOW
PRICES.
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF CANTON PONGEE Soc
SUMMER SILKS, SOC
OUR STOCK IS VERY LARGE AND WELL. AS
sORTED AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE
1T OUT If REDUCTIONS WILL 10 IT.
PARASOIS AND sun UMBRELLAS HAVE BEEN
0REATLY REDUCED
w. II. SHUSTER * SONS,
oSp, 9i9 Pennsy lvania avcnus
-O-Nf fFdCE jc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
THE NEW YORK PRESS ON THE
TICKET.

The Herald DenOunces 1.-THE Times
Will Not Support 1.-THE Sum and
the World Say Its Strength Must
Not he Underrated-The Tribune
Drops Into Enthusiastic Poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07
Fatal Shooting as LeadyfIle

DENVER, Col, June T.-Gen. II. b. Bearce q
prominent mining man, was shot last evening and
fatally wounded BY Samuel Derry, near Leadville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-07

PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER GEO. S. GATES has
been placed on the retired list Of the navy with
three-QuarterS pay.