davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22
Races at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 2lst.-The racing season
opened to-day under the most favorable
auspices. The first race was for purse of
$500, 800 to second, for all ages five fur
longs, and was won by Mamie Hunt, jim
Renwick second, Jim Douglass third.
Time, los.
The second race, sweepstakes for all ages,
$50 each, half forfeit, $500 added, second to
receive 500, maiden allowances, one mile,
was won by Nolante, Pearl Jennings sec
ond, Tom Martin third. Time, 1:43f.
The third race, for the Traverse stakes,
sweepstakes for three year-olds, 800 each,
with 81 600 added by the Association and
$500 in plate by William NJ. Travers, sec
ond to receive $500 out of the stakes, one
mile and three quarters, Bierson won, with
Irish Pat second and Bootblack third.
Time, 30Sf.
The fourth race, for purse of 800,
three-quarters of a mile, was won by Ro-
siere, Thady second and Disturbance third
Time not taken.
The steepIechase, one mile and half,
Bourke Cochran won, jim Casey second,
Captain Curry third. Time, 3:07l.
THE DEFEAT or THE JIMs.
New York, July 21st.-The Nal aud En-
press Saratoga special says: The attend
ance of heavy betting men is unprece-
dented for the Saratoga course SO early III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22
The Southern Pacific System.

New YORK, July 2ls;.-The Huntington
roads, controlled by the Southern Pacific
Company, have been divided into two sys-
tens, as follows The Atlantic system,
including the Louisiana and Texas lold
Morgan ine), Louisiana, Western Texas
and New Orleans and the Galveston, Har-
rsburg and San Antonio, and the Pacific
system, including the Southern Pacific OF
New Mexico, Southern Pacific OF Arizona,
and the Southern Pacific of California and
the Central Pacific. Hereafter the earnings
will be reported by the system and not for
each road
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22

the blood was rapidly oozing. The police
took him to the station-house, where the
man bled to death. Almost with his last
breath he said he was Thomas Murphy, 80
years old, and accused Thomas Deppy with
being his murderer. He had struck him
down with a pitcher, smashing it over his
head in quarrel. Deppy was arrested.
Descendants of Prize-figh
New YORK. July 2lst.-The World this
morning prints an appeal for help from the
son of Bill Poole, who was champion
| rolgh-and-tumble fighter many years ago,
and whose tragic death AT the hands of the
Morrissey gang caused an Immense sensa-
ton here. He says that ne has been I'M
able to obtain steady employment, although
he is perfectly sober man. He has wife
and two children, and asks for chance to
make living. Only Saturday last daugh-
| ter of Tom Sayer, who tlourished shortly
before Bill Poole was in Court with black
eye, asking her husbands arrest. The lat
ter is respectable, intelligent man, in the
employ of the Western Union Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22
The Eight-Hour Law in the Navy Yards.

WASHINGTON, July 2lst.-Secretary Whit
ney has decided that the eight-hour law
shall hereafter be enforced in the different
navy yards; that is, the employees shall re-
ccive ten hours pay for eight hours labor
Heretofore they received eight hours pay
for eight hours labor. The general order
directing the change has not been issued yet
but information of the proposed change has
been received at the Washington navy
n-I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22

You can avoid premature ErayneIs by
usin:, Psrker's Hair Balsem, distinguished tOi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 21st.-The Director
of the Mint has authorized the employ
ment of supernumeraries to relieve the
ladies in the Adjuster's office of the Phila-
delphia Mint, eightyfour in number, from
oyerwork These ladies have been working
from twelve TO fourteen hours daily for the
sake of the extra pay, but at the expense of
their health
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22

Liver and kidney disease cured by Parker ;
Tonic. lels-ltW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22
Further Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 2lst.-The following
appointments were made to-day David l.,
Perks, OF the District of Columbia, Super
intendent in the Office of the Comptroller of
Currency Garrett Rieder, of the District
of Columbia, Chief of Division in the Sixth
Auditors Office; Edward J. Dawne, of Ore
gon, United States Judge for the District of
Alaska; NJ d. Bull, of Alaska, United
States Attorney for the District of Alaska;
Barton Atkins, of New York, United
States Marshal for the District of Alaska
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 21st-The following
California patents were issued to-day: San
Francisco, Fank Dibben, assignor of one.
half 20 H. ]. Dobbs of Alameda, 9or the
manufacture of -phosphates; Joshua
Hendy, one feeder: Augustus r. kenney,
ice machine; Salinas, Charles c. Allen, as
signor of one-half 10 n. A Dorm expand
ing horseshoe. San Jose, Joseph Ingham
gang pillow; John c. Schlaubaum, candle
stick Marysyille, James p. Lydon, heat
ing drum. Oakland, Ernest l.. RANSOM
bricks, building blocks. etc, made of puri-
fed ashes and lime. Los Angeles, George
W. Robbins, sofa bed. Lemoore, David
Sharp, derrick. Stockton, George Vincent,
assignor of one-half to George W Haines
pneumatic door check
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-22

the season. The Californians divided their
patronage on the first race, the bulk of
their money being on Jim Douglass.
Lucky Baldwin backed his colt Rapido,
AMI not few put shekels on Mona. In
the pools Douglass sold for $50, jim Rem
wick S15, Mona $50, Mamie Hunt So,
Rapido $; the field, including Avery.
Irish Lass, Mary c., Pat Dennis, Linnie
and Meteor. SIS. Getman had mounted
Douglass, Holloway was on Renwick,
Henderson on Mona, and Fuller on Hunt.
There was a long delay at the post, but the
horses got fair send off. Holloway was
away first with Jim Renwick, who led I'M
til within a few feet of the wire, when
Mamie Hunt headed him, and won by q
neck in Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

The President to-day appointed the following.
named postmasters; ]. E. Eichholtx, at sun
bury, Pa, vice Joseph Rohrbach, commission
expired; Jacob Odell. at youngstown, n. z,
vice NJ. D. Raymond, commission expired;
Samuel NJ. smead, at Fond du Lac, Wis, vice
George + sutherland, suspended upon an In.
spectors report, showing that the postmaster
mad paid to q clerk employed in his Law office,
salary as clerk In the post Office, when his SER
vices ss such clerk In the post office were only
nominal and unnecessary. John J. Dudley, Of
Newport n. H., vice Geo.W. Nourse, suspended
ior selling money orders on credit In violation
or the postal regulations.
The President, late Saturday afternoon. made
the following appointments: Ex-senator Ed
ward u, Ross, OF New Ne xico, 70 be governor Of
the territory OF New Mexico. Maris Taylor, Of
Dakota. to be surveyor general OF Dakota
Mark w. Sheafe. register Of the land office at
perintendent of the Yellowstone National park,
vice c. Carpenter, removed. Receivers Of pub
ne moneys-powner I. Brandle, at WATERFOWL,
OAK; ex-senator Thomas w. Upton, Of Ne
braska. at Bloomington, Neb.; Henry c. Braus-
teter, of Idaho, at Boise City, Idaho; A c. Jones'
OF oregon, at Roseburg, Greg; VIM. L. Town.
shend, OF Oregon, at Lake View, Greg; Mat.
thew II. Maynard. Of Michigan, at Marquette,
Mich; VIM. e. Russell. Louisiana, at Natchi.
toches, La; II. NJ. Rckel, OF Kansas, at Larned
Walter H. Bum, who was appointed United
states marshal for the northern district Of New
Cooperstown, and holds the office ofsecretary Of
the state democratic committee, formerly held
oy Col. Lamont. the Presidents private score.
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
CoNr1NuAr1oN
OF THE
GREAT SLAUGHTER AT
KINGS PALACE,
S14 18th street.

Cutting prices in two Save your money by buying
your goods at KINGS PALACE, S14 7th st.
1fyou are in need of nice trimmed Hat or Bonnet
aT or nd it
Kings Palace, S1I 9TH st.
YOU HATS ase anS sF the
every style and shape and quality that the market
s shy St. and largest selection is at Kings Palace
If you are In need Of Fine French Flowers of the
Kings Palace, Sl4 eth street.
If you desire to buy Handsome Tips, prime goods.
60 to Kings Palace, s14 It'll St.
If you want some Elegant Plumes, in all coors.
from 70 to ~ inches long, your duty is to go to King
You sse IN need Of Ribbons have
If you are in want of Millinery Trimmings you will
an Sa sna Esd
you can find them at King Palace, sl4 7th st.
If you desire to buy Gold and Silver and Feather
cSene sats and velves You must not neees
to go to Kings Palace, Sl4 eth st.
go to Kings Palace, S14 7th ST.
and Gorsets remember Kings Palace si4 7h St
fyou wish to select from large assortment of Lace
nps stylish a and Nd handsome han you will find them at
If you are in need Of Handsome and Stylish Jer-
ssy a aaEs Of h latest and most stylish
If you think OF buying a lovely visite at half its
value one would advisesyou to 60 to Kings Palace.
If you feel like buying Sun Umbrella or parasol
you viii find them in great variety at Kings Palace,
money and desire to be Treated WELL and wish to find
House. to the Great the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
baltimore MRrke cts.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 25.-Virginia stxes. past
skies, old. 1.GSs4 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 25.-Cotton steady-mid
ding, 1O7s. Flour quiet and hrm-Howard street
and western super, 55Ua:} So: do. extra 3sOa4 3 !.
do. extra, 4.Oua4.25 do. Rio brands, 5.l5a5.25:
Patapsco family, 600 do superative patent 81
Whelt-southern dull and easier; western lower,
closing duh; southern red lO3al .Oo southern amber
llUa1 u: No 1 Maryland l04l4al .O412 No 2
western winter red spot, 9Ss4a99is; June Sslas,9s
July, I02L2a1 .O2a4: August, lO4s % September
l.Utjle asked CornHSouthern white higher; yellow
dull and nominal; western nominal; southern white
62aG:S southern yellow 5:Iao5: western mixed, spot
SO bill fresh; June. 53a7s: July, 81 bid Oats lower
mixed. 39ai0 Pennsylvania 4Oa42. Rye firm, S2a
81. Hay steady and dull-prime to choice Pennsyl
vania and Maryland 10 OOa2O0O. Provisions nonIi-
nally steady and quiet. Mess pork II. 75al Bulk
shoulders, 81 clear rib sides "a. hams,
Lard-reiined, Sla Butter steady-western packed
lUalS: creamery, 2Ua20 Eggs quiet and lower
i2a.a13. Petroleum frner-refined, THAT'S. Coffee
steldyARio cargoes ordinary to fair, 7saaS9s. Sugar
S,eadywA SOFT Sasl.; copper refined quiet loaalI
pool per steamer dull-cotton 3.l6d.; Hour, ls.3d
grain easier 21ad. Receipts-four. 1916 barrels
wheat, 1900 bushels: corn, 63OO0 bushels oats,
5000 bushels: rye 5000 bushels Shpments-corn,
1000 bushels; -four ., 1879 barrels Sales-wheat, 534
QUO bushels corn, 46, 900 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Wheat market ruled
dull but steady. closing shade under SaturdayCash
cited and lower-Cash and May, 46as June, 46ss July
a6l4 Oats active and lowerLCash, May. and June.
lO.97,a; August, 11.O7la Lard lower-Jvne. 500
a6.02la; July, go; August, 6A77l@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
DIED..

DIED.
o aaESI 9I sSnsiSSh Esf nan ,sss ,oo
s tS ssss s% the iss
May 23th, Ct ESQ pm Friends and relatives are 8.
CApr. On On May 2sth, 1885,, sHes 9 lingering ilb
Funeral Win take place from his late rssdsnca 22oS
frsnss ans on Nay q
DA sacdSd sandsy mSr11,ns Nay q 1855 CLA4
Davis ofGeorgetown, ID. g
se sssssncs ;sa e $ esSss n n er
,, MAALSNEY; On wsdnesdsx. NAY 2sth, 1855. =
est daughter OF Thomas and Margaret NAloney, se6
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited %
attend her funeral from her late renidence No. 49, ri
at O'Clock go
PUMPHREY. On Monday. May 25th, 1855. q
$50 an. ELIZABETH A, aGed stxky-one ycarS Wi6
Funeral from her late rssidenoe. A63 y .. aw.,
,s G1asiid nS,;, d g .; asa At $50
RUTHERFoRD On May 2lth, 1885. @ her -
dence 600 etrest northwest. - II 40 m, Q1Ceo0r
f0rdl eyed thuty-one ysisA
light has from our hoQsehoad 500
voice we loved q oe1u,
a place IL vacant In Dor midst
That never can be Alled.
Friends OF the family are invited o sksenA shs
funeral from SO2 18th street northwest, On Wodp0.
DAY, ct $50 m lLeesburg, Va. papers pleass oopy19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.


Argument ON the Admissibilfty or the
Torn Note as Evidence-The Prisoners
Conflicting Statements Regarding the
Scratches on His Hand.
RICHMOND, VA, May 25.-Over an hour was
spent this morning in the Cluvsrius murder
trial In arguing the question as to the admissi.
bility Of the torn note found at the American
hotel. addressed to T. j. Cluverius, and alleged
to have been written by Lilly Madison. The
the note as circumstantial evidence
In the chain along with the testimony of their
witnesses: The defense held that there was no
occasion for re-arguing the question, as no new
authorities had been cited. There had not been
a line OF evidence to show that the prisoner
that he had received one from there Judge
ATKINS reserved his decision, and the Jury was
brought Into court and the trial proceeded.
Knew the prisoner; went TO the jail March goth
with Capt. Bagley to see him, out of SYM
pathy. The prisoner told him he could account
!or every moment of time he had spent In Rich.
mona on March 13 and could clear himself Of
the charge. Capt: Bagley had asked him where
vile.
L. Robbins, the police officer who accom-
was sworn. He explained what occurred at the
tl I OF the arrest. and his testimony was in
denes every detail of the sy
these dipatches Saturday In a conversation
Wth the prisoner soon after his arrest, witness
charge, and witness said he Thought TOO
much Of Lillian to have done her any
harm, and that he thought somebody
had been personating him in Richmond. He
further said that on the Friday night of the al
legged murder he had been to a dime museum
and had retired at i O'Clock. Witness stated
that he made an affidavit to the warrant of ar
restNpon satisfactory evidence to his mind, as
addhced before the coroner's jury, that the body
was that of Lillian Madison, AND that the pris.
oner was directly or indirectly the cause Of her
death. Witness was subjected to very severe
croSs-questioning, but without eliciting any
fnew fact.
John l.. Oliver, Tailor in King and Queen, was
with the Richmond officers when the arrest
waSmade and testified to the part he had taken
In tire affair. There was nothing of special in
terest in his testimony outside that of the other
officers. At the suggestion of Capt. Eppe he
had looked and believed he saw piece of chain
watch chain. This was at the hotel at King and
Queen courthouse after the party had arrived
there from Mrs. Tunstall's after the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
(HHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

- ESTATE -'1~A
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
Charles A. Best Peter Berst and Others ~ ~
Equity No 1915, the undersigned as trustee viii
"ler t1r sale at public auction iii front of the premises
all the estate right title and interest the parties 10
said cause IN and to the hereinafter described real
estatr ai,d the improvements thereon, all living and
beng situate In Washington city, in the District of
on WkDNEsDAY (21THD, the TwENTY-sEv-
ENTH DAY OF MAY, 1855 (inst.). at IA LF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p N, part of lots sixteen and sew
enteen In John f. Callans subdivision of square num-
New York avenue, sixteen feet west of northeast
corner Of lot seventeen fronting fourteen feet three
alley. ~ ~ " "
AND ON THE SAME DAY immediately AFTER the
above sale, AT FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ will sell ali Of
Lot known as sub lot F. in Phillips and Iundleys sub
division of original Lots ten. eleven and twelve i'm
square No five hundred and thirteen (5l3) contain
side NJ street near 9th northwest.
AND On The SAME DAY: Immediately after the
Will sell part of Lot in square No. three hundred
and Einety,hree 1888 having mont OF thirtv-three
ana iour inches upon Sth street northwest, and inn
1927 9th street northwest The south half and the
north half of said last parcel of land with the
ANDON THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-EiGH
t2sth) DAY OF MAY 1885, inst }. at FIVEOCI.OCK
hundred and $50 containing IL 622 square
feet. Oinimproved). near Stanton Place. ON MARYLAND
avenue northeast.
sale as prescribed In said cause. Onetbird
cash each piece Sold of which 500 be paid ON
day of sale and the residue In two equal installments
at one and two years with Interest six cent
annum, for which deferred pay the notes of The
purchaser or purchasers with deeds trust upon the
the option of the purchaser The property to he sold
clear of all taxes which TO paid out of the
e onfy Terms All :; TO be at the gurehas
days otherwise the Trustee reserves the right to
chasers. CHARLES A. REST f
myI3-eo&ds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

ATTENTION.
CHOICE MOCHA AND JAVA BLEND FOR DRIP
COFFEE, 34c.
GREEN COFFEE FROM 1Oc TO 16c PR LIB
GRADUATED SUGAR, 6lac. PER LIB
OLD Gov JAVA, CSC.
STANDARD A SUGAR &c.
CHOICE CAROLINA ISLAND RICE, Sc
EXTRA B SUGAR, 5lac. PER LIB.
THE BEST MIXED TEAS SOC
EXTRA c SUGAR, &c.
FINEST FORMOSA OOLONG, 81 PER LIB
ASSORTED TEAS FROM Soc. TO 81 PER LB
SPRING LEAF, YOUNG HYSON AND GUNPOW.
DER, so AND 6Oc.
FINEST YAMASIIISO JAPANS UNCOIORED
AND GREEN TEAS.
AT THE
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON TEA CO.
43S NINTH STREET n. W.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO PUR-
CHASERS IN QUANTITIES. ap29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

THREATENING VENGEANCE ON THE POLICE
AND SOLDIERY FOR YESTERDAYS ATTACK.
PARIS, May 25.-The police expect and are
prepared for q renewal of the communist riot at
the Pere-la-Chaise cemetery to-day or to-lnor-
row. The communist papers cry for vengeance
upon the pbiice and troops for attacking and
bayoneting the people who attempted yester-
day to make demonstration at the CRATES of
the communists in the cemetery. These>jour-
nails, in order to incite the mob, falsely assert
that the soldiers, during Yesterdays riot, shot
four communists dead. Threats are made to
attack the authorities with arms and dyna-
mite Extraordinary military preparations are
being taken to prevent the mob from even
starting a riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
Secretary Manning ~ areystons.
From the New York Times To-day.

Secretary OF the Treasury Daniel Manning,
who arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel late Sat
urday night, was not troubled by many callers
yesterday. The politicians did not try 70 dis.
turb him In the early morning. and at IL
O'Clock he and Mrs. Manning left the hotel
They did not return until nearly al O'Clock last
evening, when they went ut once TO their rooms
and the Secretary declined 20 see vistors Mr.,
and Mrs. Manning went 70 the Grand Central
station when they lett the hotel, and there
took train {or Ionkers whence they were
Tilden. They spent the day at 0reysione. Mr..
Manning's visit 70 Mr.. Tilden was known 70
few persons yesterday. Some Of those who did
know OF II naturally jumped TO the conclusion
that one OF the topics OF conversation between
the secretary and his host was the New York
custom house, with possibly some slight refer
ence TO the kind Of o man needed fos successor
to Collector Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

AMONG rRK PRESIDENTS CALfkRs today
were Senators MCPHERSON, Call and Voor-
hees; Representatives LeFevre, Henley, Curtin,
Hon. Frank Hurd, commissioner OF internal
revenue, Gen. H. J. Hunt, the new superinten-
dent OF Soldiers Home, and . delegation from
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
lINHOS. l. wAGGAMAN,
4 Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL EssTATE.
STREETS SOFT HVEST - 1890 -

"
sa ny virtue Of deed of trust recorded In Iiber 80
$40, ioi sd one OF the Land Records of the I'LL
DISTRICT OF Columbia, the undersigned Trustee EEL
VIII sell at public auction, in the press on
MAJ 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ all Of Lot "a
ana the north eleven feet nine inches front on Sd
thereon - ~~~~
two wears, with interest from day of sae-for the de-
ierred payments the purchaser to give his notes,
sscure oy deed OF trust the property sold or ali
cash, at option Of purchaser 500 deposit be made
when bid accepted Trustee right re sell
at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser terms OF
sale not complied with in ten days -
EDMUND CAMMACk, Trustee, 400 9Th St n
my2l THO6 4 WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
Abused Pugflist Sullivan.

HE BRINGS A CROSS BILL FOR DIVORCE
AGAINST HIS WIFE, CHARGING CRUELTY AND
INTOXICATION.
Boston, May 25.-The suit of John L. Sulli-
vans wife for divorce came up to-day, but the
trial was postponed, as it was announced that
the hstlc champion had brought a counter suit
treatment on the part of the latter and gross
habits of intoXication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

ASSIGNEES SALE OF A FINE STOCK OF NEW,
FRESH AND CLEAN GROCERIES. CONSIST
ING OF FANCY PICKLES, CHOW elbows,
JELLIES, CONDENSEDM ILKS. CHOCOLATES,
GANNED GOODS. FRENCH PEAS; STRING
ASPARAGUS, APRICOTS PEARS. PEACHES
TOMATOES NUTS OF ALL KINDS, FANCY
GLACIERS. EXTRACTS, SPICES, TEAS COT
FEES, BLACKINCi,S SOAPS. STARCH, WOODEN
AND WILLOW WARE, FLOUR, FANCY
SOAPS POTTED MEATS, COCOAS BROMA
FANCY PRESERVES. MOLASSES SYRUPS
VINEGAR. OILS. &c. &c
ALSO,
ABOUT 200 GALLONS OF ASSORTED LIQUORS
CONSISTING OF FINE OLD SHERRIES,
PORTS, CLARETS, BRANDIES, WHISTLES,
&c. IN GLASS AND WOOD, AND ALL OF
TIE BESTGRADtsS;C CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
TWO SlLNEi:PI.ATED SHOW CASES, TEA
CADDIES, COFFEE MILL, PLATFORM AND
OTHER SCALES.
ALSO.
ONE MILLER SAFE, WITH COMBINATION
LOCK, AND ONE LARGE ICE BOX.
On THURSDAY MORNING. TWENTY EIGHTH
MAY, 1880. commencing al TEN O'CLOCK ut store.
Nos. lUUo and lGul 18th street northwest will sell
the above weilseected stockf groceries and LIQUORS
The safe Will be sold at IL o'clock
This sale affords opportunity but seldom Offered
to those III search OF fine goods. Terms Cash
WM. q. JOHNSON, Assignee
Webster Law Building,
my22d sos ID street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
The Apache Outrages.

GEN. POPE INSTRUCTED TO suppress THE OUT
BREAK.
In view of the recent outrages by the Apache
Indians in Arizona and New Mexico the Secre-
tary Of War to-day, after a conference with the
President, telegraphed the following instruc.
tons to Gen. Pope commanding the division OF
the Pacific, and to Gen. Schofield, commanding
the division of the Missouri: "Cse every exer-
ton possible and call for all assistance Of fede.
raj troops you may require to suppress sudden
outrages must be stopped in the shortest time
possible, and every precautiOn taken TO pre-
vent their occurrence In the future"
The above order is the result of conference
between the President, the secretary Of War,
and Mr.. Oliver 8. Teall, OF New York, this
morning.
Col. Bradley has telegraphed the War depart
ment, under date Of May 23d, that the Apaches
under Geronimo are now In the mountains
they will raid the settlements. Reports have
been received OF settlers killed on the San
Francisco. Troops have been ordered to move
against the Indians