davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. June 27.-The stock market was
weak at the opening this morning, the early
trading resulting i'm decline of IA TO n per cefit
for most OF the active list, Pacific Mali leading
This was soon checked, however: the market
became very dull, and then steady. 10 strong,
and has so continued, the early losses being
recovered during the hour. At ii O'Clock tho
market Is dull and strong, at prices generally "a
shade above the opening Pacific Nail; however,
has recovered only l., of its early loss. Ioaning
rates are easy. The market has been very duh |,
total sales first hour being 81 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

Mr.. Geo. w. Phillips has accepted tempora-
rtly the position Of chief deputy United States
MARSHAL for Che District of Columbia. Mr..
Phillips is thoroughly well known to the citi-
zens Of Che District, Of which he has been q
resident for many years, having occupied the
position OF chief deputy marshal for twenty
three years Immediately prior to the beginning
OF the Hayes administration. In politics Mr..
Phillips Is and always has been q democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

CoLLIERY DISASTER IN GERMANY,
BERLIN, June VA dispatch from Saar-
bruck states that an explosion Of fire damp ha,
occurred In a mine at Dudweiler, near Sasr
bruck, and that eighteen miners have beer
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
On Mount McGregOr.
GEN. GRANT KXPECToRATING FREELY AMI
LOSIS9 STRENGTH

MOUNT McGRE0oR, NY. June 2-.--Although
he dozed after retiring, Gen. Grant did not sleep
soundly until alter midnight last night. The
physicians attended him once during the night
and again at o'clock this morning. At IL
O'Clock the general was awake, but had not been
dressed. since retiring he had slept six hours
During the past twenty-tour hours the mucus
secrettons have increased and expectoration
which has a tendency to weaken the patient
has been greater. His pulse this morning is 10
but its fullness has been affected to some ex-
tent by the increased secretions and expecto-
ration. message Of sympathy was received
from the republican central club, OF PottsviILe,
Pa, this morning.
The apprehehsions Of DIR. Douglas that Gen.
Grant might have to pay for his recent rally
have already been partly met The general had
a wfetched night. Mucus accuma ations be-
gan to gather after midnight and he was
scarcely free from coughing and unusual pain
until daylight. DR.. Douglas relieved him for
a little While by treatment administered at
three O'Clock this morning and again at six but
his sleep was badly broken until after this
mornings nonrishment was served, which
quieted him. He has been awake since ten
O'clock, but is much weaker than yesterday,
and too languid to care To leave his ROOM No
special alarm is felt by this setback. The fam
lily think the sultry day An important agent in
depressing him, and are not yet disposed to
think q reaction has set in. He will be watched
with extra care to-day to preclude If possible,
the assertion of further unfavorable Symp-
toms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
John McCulIouyh,s Condition,

New YORK, June 27.-John Mccullough. tn
actor, spent last night at the ST. James hotc
and VIII leave for Philadelphia, voluntarily
this afternoon. Capt Connor denies that Mr.
Mccullough is violent or Irrational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

wArsEKA, ILL.,, June 27.-Stats Veterinarian
Paaren visited the farm OF A. NJ. Darrough,
where he reports six horses affected with ginn-
ders. He placed them under quarantine, and
Will make further inspection In Few days. /.
GALENA. ILL. June 27.-Considerable excite
ment has been occasioned among the farmers
OF this county on account OF a fatal and un-
known disease which has broken out among
the cattle in Berremau township. Washington
Gray. OF that locality, has lost eight head by
the epidemic, and the state veterinarian has
been senl for to conduct an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

VETERANS AT A CLAM BAKE.-The members
OF the q. A. r. convention had clam bake at
hundred bushels OF cams wepe an
Before dinner speeches were made by Gen. Bur
dett, Corporal Tanner, Gen. GOsvener, Gen.
Kounts, Chaplain Steward, ex-liov Fairchild
and Gen. Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
SpeneeF's Last Hours i'm Ireland.
HOLDING A FINAL RECEPTION UNDER TB

HOLDING A FINAL RECEPTION UNDER THE
PROTECTION OF POLICE AND DETECTIVES.
DUBLIN, June 27.-There was a much larger
crowd Of prominent people at the farewell re-
cepuon of Earl Spencer to-day than was antici-
pated. The rooms were SO densely thronged
that 1t was difficult for those present to move
about with any degree of comfort. The earl, in
the presence OF the assembled guests, knighted
the part they took in making the recent Visit of
the Princess of Wales to Ireland q success.
Every precaution was taken to prevent Invin-
cioies nom perpetrating an outrage, and pack,
ages destined Tor the castle we're carefully ex-
amtned before being conveyed inside the build
inc for fear they might contain dynamite. a
large force OF police were stationed in the court
yard, and numerous detectives In full dress
suits mingled with the assembled crowd. The
streets through which Earl Spencer will have to
pass In going TO the railway station en- route TO
London are lined with soldiers. The Earl Is
about starting on his homeward journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
A Tumble i'm Oil Prices.

N1V113 VIC @eW
The Oil market has been in an excited state
during the past few days. Until yesterday the
price Of petroleum has steadily advanced, and
1t gained about nine cents within fortnight
Various arguments were used in favor of an
advance, among them being the statement
that In consequence OF the moderate supply
abroad there was likely to be an increased ex
port demand. 1t is supposed that some of the
large operators undertook to realize Yesterday
for q large quantity of oil was thrown on the
market and the prices sagged from S3ss to S6s.
The closing quotation was 81. The aggregate
sales in the Consolidated exchange yesterday
was over %, ,OOO, 600 barrels. Berdell & Oddie, 8
firm OF oil brokers, who belong to the exchange
$4,000 barrels of oil were bought in under ths
rule for their accounts. 1t was stated tina
some OF the firms customers failed to mhke
good their margins. The firms losses were esti
mated at about 81, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

RuaSto. .000 the SoltSb0ry C0h1n0t.
sYM1ATHy FOR GLADSTONE AND CONyIpKNcp
THAT HIS POLICY WILL BE CONTINUED.
ThG Journal de st. Petersbarg, In hn edi-
torid, expresses respect and sympathy for
Mr.. GladstonS. Referring to the new Bril-
ttsh cabinet, the y0urn& says: 'The con-
servatives have the good sense to consider
the necessities Of the situation The Mar
quis ct Salisbury. succeeds TO the po-
sitton already taken by Mr.. Gladstone
The path 70 follow is broadly marked
by the natural movement Of history. The sense
OF responsibility and the knowledge OF Europe
Possessed by the Marquis Of Salisbury win
needs OF the time and the respective positions
Of the several peoples, and he VIII determine
Russia, with respect to her own interests aud
In view Of her concfiiatory policy, regards with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

RUSSIA WILL ASK No EXPLANATIoN.-The
Lopdon correspondent Of the Kotatsche Zeituag
writes that he has the best authority for the
statement that Baron de Staal, the Russian
ambassador at London "is not instructed to ask
utterance in the house Of lords concerning
Russia Russia prefers 10 pass the incident in
silence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
The Next House.
THE ESPEAKERSHIP-THE APPROPRIATIONS COM

In view Of the great amount Of work attend
ing the preparation Of the appropriation bills in
the House committee on appropriations, and
the consequent delay in passing the bills, an
effort will be made when Congress meets to
divide some Of the work up among other COM
committees will try 20 get charge of the bills
lating II, their branches of the service. There
was some talk Of this last year, particularly by
chairman, but this year an organized effort will
be made. The appropriations COMMITTEES will
oppose the scheme, likely, upon the ground
that 1t would be hafd TO Keep the appropriate
tions down to an economical basis II the respon-
sibility were TO be so divided.
1t is not anticipated that there will be any
opposition TO Speaker Carlisle's reelection, aud
Mr. Randall win in all probability remain at
the head Of the appropriations committee. he
Gpon6ibilftieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
A Lull in Political Matters.
GEN. CROOKS CAMPAIGN
Preparing to Pursue the Apaches.
EX-BANKER FISH SENTENCED
GENERAL GRANT GROWING WEAKER
THE NEW CABINEF GOING SLOW.
But Few Indications Yet Given OF it's
IntenttOns-POlitical Affairs I'm Eng.
land Quiet for the Moment,

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EyENINe STAR
LONDON, June 27.-The official announce
ment in the London Gazette OF last night OF the
installation OF the'new ministry is the curtain
On the last act of the crisis. Yesterdays cabi-
net meeting at Sir Stafford Northcote's official
residence, in Downing street, begins the first
act OF the new government. The comedy for
the moment is complete. There is lull in
political matters. Both houses of parliament
are deserted. Almost all the appointments
have been made and everyone is enjoying the
relief
CABINET OF GREAT LANDLORDS.
The new cabinet is larger than Gladstone's.
Or the 16 members 13 are peers owning
among them 6f5. 900 acres of land, and draw.
Ing from it a total income Of CLOSE upon three
million dollars year. They own among them
SO fat church hvings. Altogether they are a
strange medley to represent the English people
at the moment Of the consummation of the
latest and greatest democratic reform.
SPECULATION AS TO IT'S POLICY.
What their general policy will be nobody
knows probably not themselves. Yesterday 1t
was announced with an air Of authority that a
close union between this country and the cabi-
nets OF Berlin, Vienna and Rome would consti.
tute the basis of their foreign program, but
surely the consequent cordiality of Russia and
France would soon make this awkward. All
depends on Bismarck. Salisbury's only indica-
non OF his intentions has been to say at a meet
ing OF the conservative party: "A timorous
policy would be an unwise if not a fatal one" 1,
learn that if a company Of American volun-
teerS can be induced to come to the American
exhibition next May they will be received by
the volunteer organizations of Great Britain
camp. Will be provided for their accommods
ton by the proper authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

FRANCE RAIsES THE BLoCKADE-M. wad.
dtngton, the French ambassador has uotifiefl
the Marquis Of Salisbury that France, without
waiting for the ratification of the treaty OF
peace with China, has issued orders TO ali
French commanders to raise the BLOCKADE OF
Chinese ports and TO coas0 searching vessels on
the high seas, and that trade may Be- resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

n. CalladO, the brazilian minister to Italy,
has been expelled from the CircOlO della Coccfa
Of Rome for cheating at cards. -
Mr.. Boiling w. .eHoxall, q prominent and
wealthy citizen OF Richmond, died Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

GOLD EXCITEMENT IN OREGoN.-Tho new
gold discovery on Snake river, Oregon, is be-
hsyed to be genuine The new fields are in
Union county, Oregon, among the Eagle Greek
mountains, IN the peninsula formed by the
junction OF the Powder aud Snake rivers. A
new camp, known as Pine Valley, Of 400 men,
has been formed, ana miners ere pouring in At
the rate,of fifty day. The mining consists Of
placer and quartz. Below all the quartz ledges
the placer mining is p;enntng out from fifteen
to twenty-five cents. Rock which one man
could pound out in . mortar in one day has
yielded as high rs $500. Old prQspectorS Bro
nounce It great discovery.
REBELLION IN A MILITARY AcADEMY-The
cadets 0f tue state military academy, In
Charleston, s. G., arc In open rebellion. Cadet
moted 70 be an officer Of the cadet corps, and IS
soon as the order was promulgated the entire
corps, with the exception Of about twenty,
openly refused TO obey aud respect him. Cadet
der and gentleman, commanding the respect
OF the officers Of the academy during his entire
connection With that institution. About year
ago Il became bis duty 70 report two cadets for
o SERIOUS breach of discipline, for which they
were subsequently, dismissed. This made him
obnoxious 70 the lqrge body OF his fellow cadets,
who have since religiously tabooed MIN. Not
witlstunding this, he has been 90 dilligent and
proficient as TO have won the appointment, the
announcement OF which causcd the rebellion.
The board OF visitors have been sufnlnoded TO
investigate. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

OTTAWA, ONT. June 21.-The government
have passed an order In council reducing the
tolls on grain shipped from the west ~ Alou-
treal or further east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

CAN WE MAKE HEAVY GuNs?-At the civil
engineers conYcnNon, at Deer Park, Nd, yes
terday, Capt. 0. A. Michaelis, Of the United
States ordnance corps, read an interesting
The object OF the paper was to show that there
is now no need OF importing foreign steel to
make heavy guns; that we can, BY utilizing
csstiron guns into effective rifles. though not
Of large caliber, Or can make large osstiron
I16ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

President McCosh, OF Princeton. has been In
vestagRting the relation OF college athletics TO
class standing, and announces that the leading
athletsse a. . rule, are the poorest scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
Iron Nanufacturerx FAN Ont.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-The conference OF iron
manufacturers from youngstown and her
points outside Of Pittsburg adopted .,solu-
ton declaring that the action Of tbs -.t.sburg
committee In the settlement OF the recent dif
ferenceS between the manufacturers and work.
men was nl-timed, unsatisfactory, and subver-
s1ve OF their interests. aud protesting against
the continuance Of Pittsburg dictation. They
agreed to encourage the formation of an inde-
pendent organization Tor the purpose of adjust
ing their own affairs. They adjourned subject
to the call OF the chairman, Joseph klnsey, OF
GpcinpaH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

SENATOR BROWN OFFkNDs THE HEBREWS
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from
Atlanta Atlanta Ca last nght A says; great ex-
night by the remarks of United States Senator
Joseph E Brown. The occasion was the COM
mencement exercises of the Atlanta Girls
High school, and Senator Brown was the ora
tor. Upon the stage were Hon. d. Z. Mayer, \
prominent Hebrew, and two out ofthe five
nearly the entire Hebrew population of the
city was present With supreme disregard of
this fact, the Senator extolled the Christian re-
ligion as having elevated women from slavery,
and, turning to the graduates, called upon
them to be ready to suffer for Christianity. All
this fell with strange effect upon the ears Of
the Hebrews, and they are Outspoken in their
denunciation Of the drawing OF the religious
Line in the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

San FRANCIsOo, CAL, June 27.-A report
that the Standard Oil company has acquired
possession Of the Continental Oh and Transpor.
tation Co., was published In the ChroRicie to-
day. The latter company has n contract for
taking all the oil Of the Pacific OIL Co. obtained
from wells at Santa Cruz. .at New Hall and other
poiuts In California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

The CASE OF MINISTER KEILEY-The Ber.
Austria objects to Mr.. Kelley as minister from
the United States. Mr.. Francis, the United
States minister at Vienna, has been instructed
to postpone his departure for America. The
London Standards Vienna correspondent de-
nies the report that Austria has declined 70
receive Mr: Kelley as American minister. He
says that President Cleveland has not asked
whether Mr.. Kelley would be acceptable to the
Austrian government, but it is believed that the
President has rec0nsidered the nomination un-
prompted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

under the firm name and s.yle OF 1.-The Arlington
Botling Company. in accordance with the provisions
of sections IISS and 1850 of tie Revised Statutesre-
iatlDg to the District OF Columbia do hereby give
notice that am engaged Ia the vending of mineral
waters and other beverages allowed by law to be sold
In bottles and that the bottles used by me in said
business either of straw ambercolOred glass;
said bottles have impressed upon side of them the
words The Arlington Bottnng Co., Washington, D.
G., and upon the other the words This Bottle Not
To be SO)d.' and upon the bottom thereof my trade
mark registered according TO law. described fol-
lows: a suitable frame border, in the center of
which there is anchor with rope; the face
OF this anchor placed the letters "A. BCo repre-
senting initial letters of Ihe Arlington Bottling
Co.. The words Trade Mark also placed within
the border, although they may be arranged otherwise
Witnesses. Leon Tobriner. A. II. Ben.
THE ARLINGTON BOTTLINCi CO..
ye24-2ws CHARLES JACOBSEN.
TEaerSs THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, Stockholders of y. and z. II. r. Co. will be
DAY. July IL, 1885 Polls open for election of dree
tors from 1:so until 8 O'Clock 2 ;;,-e m; -.
t. E sMITHSoN, Secretary je24-w&5td
TEs OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL saw
O1 MS BANk,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Until further notice the rate Of interest paid by this
Bank from and after July 1, 1855, will be at the rate
the Bank.
BENJAMIN p SNYDER
je2O24.213O-it President.
TFs OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
t~&s DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
NASHIN6TDN June q. 1885
Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the act OF Con-
gres making appropriations for the expenses of the
government OF The District of Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June so. 1855. approved July ,, 1851
that payment VIII be made TT certificate is
sued by the late Board of Audit. said District of
Columbia under authority of The act approved June
20, 1874. that shall not be presented for payment
within one ear from ihe sahi 9th day 9I July lsS4
the Treasurer of the United States.
By order OF the Commissioners.
WILLIAM TINDALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

H. PAso, TEXAS, June 27.-Brigham Young,
r., and Bishop Snow have passed through here
and are now en- route to the city of Mexico 70
negotiate for the purchase OF large tracts OF land
in the Mexcan republic for the occupation Of
Mormon Coloniea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

THE CHEYENNEs READY FoR BLooDsHEp-
Specials from the Cheyenne Indian agency to
the Wichita, Kas., Ehgte last night say the
situation at the agency looks critical and the
officers, employees and traders are liable to be
attacked by the infuriated Cheyennes at any
moment. The Indians are drilling daily in
regular warlike form. The arrival OF the'troops
under Sumner only seemed to have stirred up
directions Without prompt and efficient 40
tion on the part of the government bloody
raid and massacre will be the result The
special, which is from reliable man at tire
agency, says that the Indians are in sufficient
force to butcher the whites, including the
troops now stationed there. Five companies of
the 9th cavalry are fastening to reinforce the
troops at the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITER'S.
How Public Men Are Prosecuted by I'm
known ScribblerS.

LETTERS AND TELEGEAMs SENT TO MEMBKRs
OF CONGRESS AND OFFICIALS-wARNINGS
FROM DYNAMITERS AND ADVICE FROM
CRANKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

The City POstmaStership.
There have been several rumors recently that
there would be o change in the city postmaster
ship in a few days. Postmaster General Villas
told STAR reporter today that the matter
had not vet been considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tf-~S~s WASHINGTON, b. C,
D~S June "a, 1855.
We, the undersigned, Carpet and Furniture Dealers.
agree 10 close respective places business during
the months of July and August at q o'clock p.
JULIUS LANSBURGH. .315 eth St
SINGLETON * FLETCHER. 115 9TH St
W. II. HOEkE. SoI Market Space.
PETERSEN e CHILDS. SlS Market Space.
W B. MOSES & son. cor. 11th and stS.
'" H. DUNN, 81 Tth ST
GEO BREITBARTII, 40 7th st.
WASH. p. WILLIAMS, 1th and ID sts.
ALEX. MILNE, 5II 9th ST.
je24-w&s2t
FEs WASHINGTON, j. C., June Ist, 1885.
b>a THE FIRM OF HENRY QUASI & 60.
has this day been dissolved by consent, Mr.
henry Quasi withdrawing
Tine business VIII be continued heretofore by Mr..
r. H Quasi, under the firm of Henry Quasi *
Co Mr. r. III. Quast collects all debts and assumes ali
liabilities OF the late firm.
HENRY QUASI,
te25-Gt FRANK H. QUASI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

Tt-s JoHS W. CoRsoN JoHS W. MCCARTNEY.
COEicOS & MCCARTNEY. BASKERs
Glover Building I4f9Fst
WASHINGTON, d. c.
IevoSt Accounts, subject 10 check sight received
fon kirnls. CorDOratioIs aud individuals
Chesapeake and Oftio Berds, West shores and all
Stocks and Bonds listed the New York and Phatie
phia Exchanges bought ana sold commission
Boston orders executed American Bell Telephone
Stock de alt ill.,
District of ofCoiuTnbia bonds of all denominations on
hand and Ponds OF ali local Rail-
roads, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold
Direct wire from our ofkce TO New York, Phladel-
pbl4 anu Boston apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

GOING TO THE FAIBMoUNT ENoAMPMENr.-
This morning the Virginia Midland train, ar
irving at the. 9th street depot at O'clock
brought up the Montgomery (Ala.l Grays en-
route to the grand encampment at Fairmount
park, Philadelphia. After breakfasting they
left on the $50 b. & p. train for PHILADELPHIA
They are a neatly-uniformed body of fifty
healthy looking young men. The Alexandria
Light Infantry leave for the encampment to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

KILLED BY FALLING Down A SHAFT.-John
Howard, white man employed at the Cham
the cage or elevator In the shaft to the landing,
yesterday afternoon, missed his footing and fell
M neadiong ha I 70 the bottom OF the shaft distance
which was shockingly mutilated, was taken
out and removed to his home, on street. be-
tween oath and 26th streets. The coroner gave
certificate OF accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

THE NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT QUALIFIED
The Commissioners to-day notified Mr.. WIN.
III. Baum president of the board of school trus-
tees, that Mr.. Nm. B. Powell, appointed 10y ths
order of the Commissioners on the Ith instant,
as a superintendent OF public schools In the Dis
trct OF Columbia, for the term OF two years from
July 1, 1855, has this day been qualified for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

MARRIAGE AGELICENsES.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO
Charles Hamilton a9d Josephine Allen; George
PhiiadeIphS, Pa Pa, and Maggie +. B. B. Rascn. @ of o
Baltimore, Nd; Charles A. TrammelI and
Maggie NJ. Cornell, both Of FairfAx county, Va;
rison Fox and Lottie Cooper; Humphrey Dris-
coll and Nora Sheehy; Chas. 2; Hantord and
Mariella I. Bear; Henry Hall, Of Baltimore, and
Mary e. Tyler, Of Warrenton, Va