davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

ard nhed 2ix2a God wells ~ miles irum salin1
49, = ea1h balance o. time.
ice aeres * story irnms houns god eellaT Go
t1In = kltehsa kassas baTn god grsnaFy and corr
vita uied mill - seres snOed Win wire - apple
trsss yozra old 90 peach trees yeara old aud
ether elial fruits 20 acTea % uheat and = arres
IN Iyelo miles iroa Saiina price 5000 i cash bal
% ace 81 god had IN Ilnocln county g. acres
hroke hn1s houue lax22 story stone siatle atrau
roof i4xse god veil aud hne spring 100 peach iree
tysEFs ed iioo forssf truSs Iuics $500 t51B essh
~ % lime
60 acIcs eli bottom and seeoad bottom . acres 10
euitivalioE eresk Il living Eater running lhrough
l he ptata nee frale honR ~ sioTy 1874 good
I'D - Vel sons frgil - iO5a.i tree9 Is
e2ooo sf1oe eash bal On time.
asra l.cka 10 bottom Ind q miles nione lenee
Il ~ mil,s ofgooa he1gs fsnee = nile plank fenes
ics AouHa1 good uelll ruanlng Water acIes oFea-
ard valnui tiiahG 60 ths cree Eriee $500.
re nerss q sd surula bottom land, % aerss u
suliisliioes ~ go ard a hall Esogy fiamq
saiihs ma SS6S' sis0O sssE hsl.sos Sa dine.
a go ieo scFs fnrn - mila sssi q Ealina
rs essss s!ss b.ss.sat k.as-. e.ele g serss
fenced = nils ofeood hsieo sod sclla. Price
tlsee without croP o. ti1oo With crop y eaah bal
A spiun5H &c acrs flrm 70 niiss easi e sallna
~ soy lr.1ns dwelling ~ lars luouyl an goot
es.l1r l,rBe hasn and sranary eattie ahea cor
- 80. .i,lss - 80 y'.ns f.s.a 9
ltloigi ~ farm walnut - and egiionuugi tim
~ 400 the a-sa9 - sero un1ef saluF.iien
Rhs1l EiIas 4 ssllns coaaig Eriss Sisols.
81 .: :;.a: =: 81: 'i ~ ;s' S:s
as.us 80 spl.aa u Ilsso.n sozniy; Fslss:
80 \ 80 l.lsafs ys.z = : = ssaL VA
..i: :.;::;.. $ .'...-
:: -. =; e. = r. ; N:
-. a.. -
80 :. 'i 3. =. - 49,. - IL : ss
60 -. s.s.ls ~: . $50 3 su'., -. g:
- 5 Is ssss ssss 90. : esIs's -
s8asrss En- un1sr eululsees "a - f1nsed. e
nele a. uae.3 eas SKY nsas he1a 20
csllEE, stens ela1is 81 El11l1y lf,sAf, 80
-. - a.uli -: snslR t1a ssias- friss
80. eleso go ~. - 49,
g ner.s 81 ua1sr eul1lslliua, - ll1u.s s..-lss
LanEa nati1. 80 nfh, - hc1zing a.it
- fsl11 81 tHlsl de clek q e. 50 tl.1taF
81 aEa1t > rcf1 e 70 - q fr111 q hcca II
- X uil0hDu saIsna. Etiee s8 ~ 49, el
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

- ncFcs, ona a ~ anesi hrus ~ sailns
wulIl, brrn o9,C1i, gE1EefT o5(ii i71od arrla nd
pcleh ol-hard, 80 aeE9 % rru9ll4 Whe1i -ll5
aCe1 80 VII The lau1 e tha hellnc1 IN IL
hulhel, - arlrs eoFn. q aEm e Inlia. run1lE1
u1i1r ~ De yl1r Iouni - aclcgof flIlHro fenc-
a vie. el1oo1 elooe9 e11h ~. e. tie
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

Ing 1873 hsck tuil1ln7 ilclg 1rnnf u1ille1l111
N -llcl.al SO Ella I'm E1Z1 So tlE3 on
cflteESl eAl1Ezn trula leEl1 fErn ~ un1ef eah
uealiu1 al lszeEa a1lel g. ur11ll bc1liz1 czr-
~ lfc11| arsl1ots rluns ~ 80 + nc1os W1lnu1
frors - go u G-1gl11 vs.. - 500 e 80
~ ~ la-l.1 49, ll1.e = l4la i1em a1--1a
Rriss g 20 80 viiaz-. uasatelsD-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

0ars sd uP1.nd n Ilnssin soznty. Enies
ils5s h iSss ~ ,-tT Sssisis g kol.s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

50 acrs upisn1 faFm Is ner.u A whr.f e -
pTlirle- Prioe eisoo stl9 % run ig gseT1at 4 -
eels nalanee = eash = yeHis fns fwfls
A--f--
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

llxle grnnaFy sEie { - 49, c-eh--l-fl11
llu.t tress ns.ez i.illn ssli8 nlfa uksli piae1
az fsnosa gita 49, - - csiiis tiE1 8 -.
sSsla 81 ol 80 1911 ~ 60 eiVallol FEice 800
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

IS srrss rye. Inllss iTom saiina 2 from bavaria
Priv $500 eiooo e-sh balance 60 tine.
feof
80 zerss hedgs isnos All round, e. serea brOk-,
isTst' frrms kSFu lSTa5, chIsFsa hosss iarif
coz she'd $3.50, acres q orchard all kinds o.
ffuii aad shale trees, Eood gsis, hog pens and
adjoining With ii5 aerss broke balance fenced "a
two pastures, 100 .eTsa o. FoHing Wheai 81
miles from hsAior II miles lr0n Ealina. Pic
$500 elEo essh balAnes On time.
soaers, fane hOlss, 2 rooms, god cellar, cave
Zee. . acrss n Ehe1s, snail sEsa1ET. Sod ven.
Price $50
90 acresi Story frams houas rooms, ahouf 800
lross frame ui.sls i2xle corn erih 7Hi2, 2 aerss
n West, running IatH % ne pl.re miles
iTon salina. Prize siseo Ska ea-h balance on
10 aere Second botiom So acres under culilvG-
doe, g aelel n West 70 asres q cats, frame
49, 49, - 80, go ss.ar 80 ssl 49,
Nith haFbed wlre, - bearinE iruif tfscs q quan-
10y of mall frai7u. - mIiss ffom saiina mIlss
- - S Us ga az . 3D. DE- Is'" S'd'''' r''
lGossra g asrss bEsks IN good lllahls lad. is
miies Ron a.lias- Priee SEQ 80 eash balanes
O. ume.
10 nera ~ nadsr eulilsaiioa, frans house
ls2(fos 80 Vcl., - ssTes q tlbsf Syears 81,
e ne, irSs ssHSs. ne So 50 sssk -.
On tine
- aeEss, stsas ksass E,St8 : eaed Eelis, IS
tie l2,cl4 yrlnaFy ia,(19, 1lrl tl,Clet Foct CO..
Fal ~ hcEl, ele1k rua1 thIUlEh - ri1ee, -
Paials ssssi - So y ~ saT ~ 81.
80 arras efthlS iaae hant bgtt1m ~. acekonf
bo1ea, ~ aPPie iEsa, 9 ehu1y treos and g
Peaeh tres. ffiee 80 80 eaa1 baie1cs g
N9n9es. oes q ~ ans.l i.rgs - saiins
veil. 6eIn o5,csf. FEsEslT S5(i7. SD ap1is N
80 - VA ihs - : = - hsl.nss d -
49, a - - 49, 80 - e. ;i 1-' f-5s
a Wis. sisooo sIooessa1A ~. 81 tie
lg9aersl, 90 siasy flaEae st,Cs1 via g.od e. 1
efit s11Cfs, 10 kl8dIsi acrss usdsr ealirailoI /
- r-EeIis gte1t, en- - poiaio-., osFsEi ellt /
Eu1s thr1u1A llEh- u8hr - erlet. frics $3.50
$50 eaaA hal. ou nnt.
- 81 Gfd tcliom iand. lrzle ksass tl,Ci8, 4
rtolrs 80 uell, fce azr1 Il eulls1ilnn, 90 sefl i
!. 80. - - -, - 6. go. :.
Ia11a, leTe1 EToga el1hzll orrir1s rr1rte1 ard
chcilez 91liul river cul1 ~ lcr1s q Ne n1rth-
- coFnsF- ffios etl1cs $3.50 ~. 81 nas-
1Icke, 81 nsIea n uhaai 3 arres q flmblF years
- cl1s g god r.hccl, an e1od sec1ad bollou
me- olo11 SO ea1h baL O. .Ine.
fnF
, etfcs. he11s is,yt8 ntEtion I1,cIf. 7usl
l1Tn cdh. Sod Brl, heiE1 tease ~ f1g1d
- q rlillls lsneat. R1iss el1soea1A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

x 4: = s.i s:s': :.. ~ ' r: ;isI' b:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

Anna YEA a hone, 500 o1idt free. PAY
~ - 11o1iutelT Gurs. Ne r'af. Csuifal not
AENI required Re1der, yea vast busincIl
JUL hlen pel17n1 q e,ther sex yonng o.
81 en- SAKE sleli l1y Al he tine hey
IcIr. vita ltE1l1te certainty. Wits fcr rIrtiei-
- = y uALLErI 3 Co. Borl-aEa. M-lns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

ssssrss IN unzsr euiiSssos sss - nusssd. e
sess = gsa.3 e. s,etL -. 49, -
49, l1o f|ulf tsnn1 en.In n1ll o1llne- Erica
- sl,'es.1a ~ - 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

A 1plenda farm a Sc agls hou.a ~ 49,
rooms gocd csilaE llFgs tlrn Tra1Gr - -
Wheat nile. % rnilFoai statinn sr7I.H II -
balaucs nd : ye1m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

stsne Eishls o. 3 -, 4 - - - InlS-i
tTee1 yfaa 81 crcha1a-r1achsa 5uElI Elplel
ana enerI - 8 ssEes TazllI8 f..ca . -.
n ghe.t frs1a sEan.Fy la4 hog punl 80. 80 =
e--n y 'Ansa oH.AAEraA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

esss .rdis = sans. >. A'.au..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

60 hsa.s usHst sssss.h E.ssht s.sss,. le...
s = 'i -. ~ So II sssiss. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

eia rldioailEr harn 1i1IT IAN 1runsria c1r-c-
~ 81 -tl1cl1 eaeh eoInai uatfia $50 ri7 80
49, cl5t1ln. e h1urs rs eerEl e Whzl 1Gee.
Halaa tlsu saliaa s7oeo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

- aeFs iarn nilll esss efs.ti,-- 4 - ff.n-
sWeii roolla rleell uoaa - ngEi In
drod iruii trea prics siIeo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

- 500 -riils r--sS. g a-rs n su,ils..lsn.
- -. 3 Is - ssss :. -. ssiss =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

cIlt s17Cf8, 10 kuotIed ncTll ulisr cniliralioI
- rcEelie gtr1l, asIg % poiaio.a, osTsaEl sll.
rul thr1u4A nzhr a1her - erleE. Pres ett9eo
$500 eaaA 81. 81 ans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09
ESTEY g CANE
Cures Guaranteed.
nm. WARNS RPErIFIC No. 5.

For Headache. Nervous Neuralgia. anl al acu
diseases Of thu nervous system. Prise, ga pr b,
SIX hoKes fnl - fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
TKE NAVAL CADET HAzERs.
What Capt. Ramsay says.

Special Dispatch 90 TEK EVENING sraR
ANNAPOLIS, MD, June io.-Capt Ramsay. gper.
intendent OF the Naval Academy, to-day furnished
your correspondent with the following in reference
10 the late hazing: Whatever hazing there WAS ir
was OF the mildest kind number OF cadets OF
the third class were reported by the ofrcer OF the
day, eut that ofncer saw no hazing The cadets
thus reported have been questioned, as also have
the fourth clsssmen who are said TO have been
hazed. The evidence thus far obtained Is not sum-
Client In warranting him In ordering a committee OF
lnEestlon or court-martial nor does he think such
VIII oe ordered The fourth classnen have iust
entered The academy and 90 yet know the third
clasSnen, and are besides I'm mortal fear OF them
50 that IL Is very hard matter 20 obtain nforma.
uon. The alleged hazers are not on the Santee a.
reported, but on the Dale and Constellation There
are 10 cadets on the Santee for punishment Capt
RAMSAY further said he had no doubt that some OF
tne mllder Kind OF hazng had been gong on but it
Is extremely difficult 10 get evidence as 10 the Al
ledged hazng OF fourth classmen in their rooms In
the city. He said he could take no cognizance OF
lhat as the boys are not yet In the academy He re-
Grated his determination 10 strictly enforce the law
against hazlng, which provides dismissal for
those convicted He declined TO give the names OF
The third claSsInen who were reported IL Is prob
aole that nothing Will be done in the matter be-
cause OF want OF evidence, and that IL viii be
quietly dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

New YORK, June 10.-The funeral OF the late
James Watson Webb took place to-day from the
church OF the Heavenly Rest Among the pail
bearers were Whitelaw Reid, lie Grand B. Cannon,
captain Jacob Vanderbilt and Isaac Bell The
services were conducted by Assistant Bishop Pot
ter, assisted by the Rev. Drs. Morgan and Donald.
The fnterment was I'm Woodlawn cemetery. In
the autumn the body VIII be taken to Claverack
and placed In the church yard where his father
and mother were buried There were present Ia
the church members or the Society OF the Cincin-
natl. Sidney Dillon, Elliott F. Sheppard, ex-Mayor
Grace, r. Ogden Doremus, Erastus Brooks, ex-
postmaster General James, Mrs John Bigelow
and Robert LenoX Belknap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rp NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
SSB The third monthly meeting of the Second Work.
ingmens Building Association for the payment Of dues
and E streets northwest. WEDNESDAY EVENING.
shares for repayment Of slO monthly per cent Is
paid on investments The stock Is limited to 5000
shares Persons wishing to connect themselves with
an which s conducted by practical
perenced Board Of Directors should attend this
ing.
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Subscriptions Of stock will be received by the follow.
ing gentlemen:
Thomas Brodedcf. President, s2s 22d h,n.w
7. D. DAILY Treasurer, 1901 sth 1t northwest
VIM Bayne, l425 F st. NV.
John 7. Fallon, 433 St q. w.
Dennis Fogarty, 1729 9Th st. n ".
Peter Mccartney, 2421 st. n. ",
Patrick Larkin, 600 22d st. n W.
Edward d. Corcoran, 1863 st. n W.
c. W. Bushnell ITO 18th st. n w.
John I. Lynch, Secretary. 2OO4 9th st. n w. Se7-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
Col. Burnside Released on Bail.

Col. Burnside Released on Bail.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY.
To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, j. O.
p Burnside, charged with having embezzled
$45 600 from the government while disbursing of.
facer Of the Post ONCE department and committed
to jail on May Goth, gave bail in $4,000 and was
released In the Police Court the defendant waived
an examination and was committed in default OF
$4,000. subsequently the Criminal Court fixed
the amount at $4,000.
Col Burnside was brought up from 1ail directly
after the court had taken recess and remained In
the marshaps Office till one O'Clock when the court
reconvened.
Mr.. s. r. Bond, Of Col. Burnside's counsel called
the attention Of the court to the case and stated
that he had bail present-M. D. Baldwin for $1,000
G. H. Plant 5000, r. j. Beall So 600, g. T. Keen
5000, John CoughlIn $4,000 and E B. Fadely
$1,000
The court asked If they were willing to enter in
joint bond for the full amount and was answered
that they would 60 surety seyeraly for the
amounts specified.
The district attorney said he had no objection II
they justified.
Those named justified in the amounts specified.
and their bonds were taken and the defendant Was
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
Law Department, National Unfversfty.
LIST OF GRADUATES AT THE COMMENCEMENT THIS
EVENING.


Law Department, National Universfty.
LIST OF GRADUATES AT THE COMMENCEMENT THIS
EVENING.
At the commencement exercises OF the law de-
partment Of the National University, at the Ma
tional Theater, this evening, addresses viii be
made by Judge Macarthur ana Hon. John Goode,
OF Virginia The medals Will be awarded by Hon.
John +. Morgan. Degrees will be conferred as fol-
lows:
Master OF Laws-wIlliam [. Aughinbaugh. Ohio:
James r. Cation, Virginia; Francis w. Clements
Missouri; Charles NJ. Dalzell, New York; Dan A.
GrOsvenOr, Ohio; John w. Lowell, Illinois, Bernard
p Mtmmack, New York. Herman D. Reeve Iowa:
Frederick W. Ritter r.. District OF Columbia; Aus
tin G. Sweet California; Louis c. Walsh, District of
Columbia; William N. Williams Ohio; walter
Woollcott, New jersey; George w. T. Wright, Min
nesota; Charles 7. YOder, Pennsylvania.
Bachelor OF LawS-Walter II. Acker, District of
Columbia; George w. Albaugh, Maryland; David
c. Arnold, Indiana; Joseph l. Atkins Georgia;
William N. Backus, Vermont; Alfred s Badgley,
A Burnett, Indiana; Campbell W. Bushnell. Penn
syivan1a; George NJ. Callen, Tennessee; Charles NJ.
Catlin, New Hampshire; Millard Collins Kentucky:
Horace W. Eaton, New York; James Ginan, New
Jersey; Edison w. Hamn, New York; George T.
Haslam, Pennsylvania; Frank D. Hill, Minnesota;
James w. johnson, Ohio, ]. 6. johnson, Kentucky:
District OF Columbia; John n. Manning, Ohio:
Fred I. Mansfield, Tennessee: Douglas W. March,
Ohio; w. HouS. MayeS, Tennessee; Mlllard 81
Moore, Virginia; Patrick O'FarTell Connecticut:
Frank p; 0wingA Tennessee; Frederick A. Piper.
mn MAN, Wade Wns1 epx G fsM ss
webb, district Of Columbia; Francis = White,
West virginia; Walter II. Wilson. Pennsylvania:
Everett r. York, NebraakA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
STAR ROUTE DEVELOPMENTS.
Mr.. w. A. Cook Charged with Receiv.
ing Money for Preventing the Find.
ing of an Indictment.

Mr.. w. A. Cook Charged with Receiv.
ing Money for Preventing the Find.
ing Of an indictment.
Charles D. Colman, an attorney OF Plymouth,
Mich, In testimony given before the committee in
vestigatng the star route trials, said that VIM. A.
Cook. one of the government counsel in the prose-
cutlon, accepted several hundred dollars to prevent
the indictment Of DR.. Colgrove, a star route con-
tractor. Dr. Colgrove, the witness said was inter-
ested in number OF routes, and was innocent OF
any fraudulent action, but preferred paying out
money to prevent an indictment rather than have
the notor1ety which would have enSued had bill
been found. The negotiations, MIR Colman said,
were conducted through Mr.. Cole, partner of Mr..
Cook
'Why did you go to Mr. Cole7" was asked.
"That h. might influence Mr. Cook"
"To prevent the Indictment" interpoSed Mr..
Fyan.
eyes, sir; to prevent the Indictment"
The witness continued: 81 went to Mr.. Cole and
conferred with him upon the subject. He told me
that he thought he could aid Dr.. Colgrove, and
stw him 60 from the room In which we were into
the adjoining room. and have conference with Mr..
COOK He came back and informed me that he
would be able to help the DOCTOR and that he would
want In the drst place SO much money. $500 was
the amount first spoken OF, but he afterwards got,
l think, more than that; think he got $3.50. M
Cole told me that he got the money, and he also
told me that he divided with Mr.. Cook"
"WaS 1t at the time when Mr. Cook WAS in the
government service?" asked Mr. Springer
"Yes, SIR 1t was during President Garheld's sick.
ness at Elber0n."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

WHEELING, W. Va, June Io-1he Ohio River
railroad, from this city to Parkersburp was COM
pleted yesterday. The flrst train through reached
thls city yesterday afternoon, conveying Z. SEN
ator Camden, president OF the road, and other
officers. They Will meet the syndicate today
,,i, WHO tuInsnea tne capital among the members Of
H. Payne, OF Cleveland Trafnc VIII be regularly
opened next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
The Trial Of DR.. s. 9. Bond.

Ss BOm0a
THE TESTIMONY ALL IN.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, this morning
the trial of Dr.. s. s. Bond on the charge of having
committed rape on Mrs Louisa Carr on March
27th last, was resumed.
Mr.. Cook stated that Dr. Bond thought he should
be allowed to testify as to the alleged abortion.
Dr.. Bond then took the stand and testtded that
Mrs. Carr had sent for him and asked him to exc
anime her and he did. He denied that he had ever
performed an abortion or agreed to do 80 for s2a
On croSs-examination he said that Mrs. Carr had
correctly stated the position Of herself and her huS-
band during the examination.
Mr.. Cook presented q draft Of prayers for in
structions, and after some discussion the court
ruled on them and instructed the fury that It was
unnecessary to prove the laws OF nature BY Wit
nesses; that they were to take Mrs. Carr's whole
story and decide whether It was possible for the
crime TO be committed as she described. The de-
lay In informing her husband they were also to
consider, as well as the failure to make an outcry
Mr. Cook withdrew the prayers, and District
Attorney W0rth1ngton made an argument for the
government and Mr. Cook then argued Tor the
defense
Mi. Cook concluded his argument at 22o O'Clock
and Mr.. Worthington followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
General Foreign News By Cable.

TIE RACES AT ASCOT HEATH.
LONDON, June 10.-1he races st Ascot Heath b.
gan to-day. The race for the gold vase was won BY
Mr.. j. Hammond's 3year old bay colt, St. Gatien,
with Mr. Manton's 6year OLD bay mare, Carrie Roy,
second. and Mr. Lefevres year old chestnut horse,
Tristan third. There were four starters St Gatien
won by length. There were three lengths be-
tween Carrie Roy and Tristan. The betting was
to1 again St Gatien, 9 to- on Carrie Roy, andS
TO against Tristan
Machell's colt Sir Reuben Lefevre's bay colt Her.
m1tage second, and Rothschilds colt Talisman
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
NOn.UniOn Men 10 Take the Place Of

PITTsBURG. PA, June 10.-The stove manufac-
turers or this city and Allegheny have decided TO
start their factories with non-union moulders and
as soon as enough men can be obtained there win
be general resumption. The striking mouldera
are still firm In their determination to stand out
against the reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

Democratic Campaign Notes.
Convention Hall at Chicago is to be rearranged
tor the democratic convention 90 that the seating
capacity win be enlarged to admit $1,000 persons
The accommodations for the press VIII also be
enlatged
The democratic county convention at Sunbury,
pa, yesterday nominated w. u. Dean for Congress-
The state delegates elected ct the same time are
uninstructed,
The Adams county Pa.) democratic convention
yesterday voted for the denomination Of Congress-
man WO1lam A. Duncan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
Affairs fm Cincinnati.
BELL CHARGED WITH BRIBIN9 A yuRYMAN.

BELL CHARGED WITH BRIBINa JuRYnAN.
CINCINNATI, June 10-Secretary Stevens issues q
circular announcing the indefinite suspension ol
the whisky export association, known as The whisky
pool
The trial Of 7. C. Campbell, attorney, who d.
Tended VIM. Berner. whose conviction for man.
slaughter was the tncting cause OF the recent not
began yesterday. He Il charged with attempting
to br1be Micnael GRb. juror The bar ASSOCIATION,
through committee, presented the Information
against 4. c. Campbell, which viii be argued sat-
urday. The nature OF The Information has not oeen
made known
At about 1880 O'Clock this morning Pat McDes.
mott shot and killed Charles and John Kennedys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ IN RESPECT 70 Mr.. v. q. METzERoT

special meeting Of t Board Of Directors Of the
Serman American Fire Insurance Company held on
Monday the 9Th day Of June 1884, for the purpose Of
taking action in regard to the death Of Mr. a. NIT.
adopted:
Rssoued That it IL with sincere sorrow this Board has
Learned OF the death Of esteemed friend and
cate Mr. w. g. Metzerott In whose demise We deplore
the loss Of member, whose enlarged business expert
ence and udicous counses rendered him vAlusbls cd.
also the loss Of enterprsing utizen who conscien
ousness and sterling qualities Of character endeared
Resolved That this Board desiy to express their ain
their sad bereavement
Resotred That evidence Of the regard in which We
ned our departed friend the member Of this Beard At
tend his funeral In Q body
Resotped That copy of these resolutions be entered
the Of the board and copy thereof Be trans
mltted to the family Of the deceased. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
kilograms to The Star.
THE NATIONAL RIFLES TRIP.
TIE HLZING CADETS AT ANNAPOLIS.
WINDSOR CASTLE sEETRYFrRED ON.
THE TRIP OF THE RIFLES.
Our Soldier Boys Meeting a Warm Re
ceptlOu iu the Meet.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE EVENING STAR
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June l0.-The Rines arrived
at Burlington this morning In good condition They
were received by the Burlington Boating associa-
uon ana handsomely entertained oy them. They
VII give dress parade this afternoon In the pres-
ebce OF an immense crowd. This viii be followed
=. resattas IN honor OF the Rires and to night o
reception VIII be held at the boat house The town
Is very hospitahle. Yesterday at Chicaco the
Rnes serenaded Mr.. Stone. general Superintendent
chicago, burlington & quincy railroad and Mr.
rIsihk nation, and there was some capital speech
making. AT the exhibition drill nj list regiment
aimory the audience nearly took the roof o I'M en-
lBuslasin over the proficiency OF the Rifes or1ll
After hop tonight we leave Tor Davenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

special from Dallas TexaA aayE Ixy0OV.
John G Brown, general solicitor OF 0ouds ayu6om,
In en- interview last night emphatically denied th8
rumor OF the proposed reccivership Tor the Texns
Hac1nc railway
Plnder q winchesters steam tanneFy ana curry.
lng shop, on Grove street, Peabody, Ma0L, waD
burned at two O'Clock this morning. The Inm =
nom Ooo.0oo 70 &a5.0oo insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The commissioners Of labor
statistics have elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Henry A. Newman. OF Missouri, pres.
fdent; Henry Luskey, OF Ohio, secretary. com.
gress urging that body to pass Cox's census bill:
also, urging the appointment OF commissioner OF
labor statistics The next meeting win be held IN
Boston.