davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

n ShAM VI NtA fistA - kANihA kAA.
DUBLIN, June 3o.-A dispatch from llaUtry
dated o'clock this morning states that "a
naval sham fight II in proCnS> in Bautry ban.
Admirals IIuskins and MhA g. are in command
OF the opposing SqUadronS Admiral WhNtC iS
holding Bear island. Admiral Ho>kin> iu IvT-
son directed the movements OF the d,farhneut
of the squadron which led the attack utp,u the
enemy. The battle was begun al midnight. \
sharp cannonadc Il how proceeding. From the
latest reports of .'the conflict. ~ appears that
Admiral HoSkins has succeeded iu his designs
and dislodged Admiral Mhyte nom Bear
island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
June 80, 1886.

ORPHANS ASK A CLERKS RESTORATION TO
OFFICE.-A number of the orphans connected
with the Protestant Orphan asylum called on
Sixth Auditor McConville to-day and asked
him to restore Mr.. Kellogg, q clerk In the Office,
who was recently removed and who has been u
kind friend to the orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

A BILL FOR DIvoEcE.-Marian Chase to-day,
by Messrs. Riddle, Miller and Padgett, died
bill agt Melville Chase for q divorce. She states
they were married September 25, 1882. by Rev.
g. ID: Andrews, and she charges that he deserted
her June Goth, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

INTEREST CHECKS MAILED.-The United
States Treasurer to-day mailed 45, 1873 checks
in payment of 81 ,953,319 interest due July
1st on United States registered per cent con-
soils of 1907, and on bonds issued to Pacific
railway cOmDanieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

Residents Sf the West side OF Ghteaso
Compelled to walk 60 business To-
Day.

CHICAGO, June 30.-At an early hour this
morning. in an ''all-night meeting held by the
Conductors and Car Drivers association. mo
ton was made that strike of all the conductors
on all the lines OF the Nest side Division rail-
way be inaugurated at ! a. VA, and that cNcfN
member of the association be al the several
barns at that hour. 10 see that no ears should be
started. The motion WAS carried with cheers.
\ demand FOR the reinstatement of fourteen
discharged employees Is the cause of the strike.
One thousand men are members o. the a~S'Bcia-
tion, and the company with whom they are
contcsting owns the street car facilities for the
entire portion OF the city known a. the Mest
Side.
Side this morning experienced all the beauties
OF an extended strike. The great body of the
population were compelled 10 "ioot it tn the
business district. The streets were nlcd. how
ever, with express wagons and carts. converted
for the time being into carrNalls. and nunlhor
OF antiquatcd omnihuStS were r'sSlrrcctcd Tor
the occasion 10 carry passengers. How long
the strike Will last now appears L. be uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

THE Courier des Etats- Unis of yesterdays
date quotes from the National of the 10th of
June, that it is certain that NJ. Bouree, for
merly envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary at Pekin, will be provided with an
important diplomatic post abroad. This post,
the National is assured, is the legation at Wash
ton. 1t adds that the present minister, NJ.
Roustan, has desired for some time to return
to France, and that his wish will be granted
before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

IT@ KNOW ALL PERSONS
b~~ That 1, CHARLES JACOBSEN, trading
under the firm name and style of 1.-The Arlington
Bottlng Company, in accordance with the provisions
of sections 1883 and 1850 OF the Revised Statutes
lating to the District of Columbia, do hereby give
notice that am engaged in the vending of mineral
waters and other allowed by law to be sold
In bottles, and that the bottles used by in said
business are either of straw or ambercOOred glass;
said bottles have impressed upon side Of them the
words THE Arlington Botting Co., Washington, ID.
c., and upon the other the words "This Bottle Not
to be Sold and upon the bottom thereof my trade
mark, registered according to law described fol-
lows: A suitable frame or border, in the center of
which there is anchor with rope; across the face
of this anchor placed the letters IA Co.," repre-
senting the initial letters of 1.-THE Arlington Bolng
Co." The words Trade Mark" are also placed within
the border although they be arranged otherwise
Witnesses. Leon Tobriner, A II. Bell.
THE ARLINGTON BOTrLING CO.,
je24-2w* CHARLES JACOBSEN.
TfrSs PULLMAN PARLOR CARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

DIVORCE GRANTED.-Judge Cox in the Equity
Court to-day made a decree of divorce in the
case of John X. McChesney agt. Harriet l. Nc
Chesney. McChesney stated in his bill that on
January 9th, 1864, he was married in fact, but
not in law, to Harriet ]. Allen, the wife of
Henry Allen, under her maiden name of Mar
tin, at Bealton, Va; that she represented to
him that Allen had been killed during the war,
when In fact he was alive and she knew it. He
when discovering his marriage to be void he
refused to cohabit with her. He asked that the
marriage be declared void and the child be
declared legitimate. The respondent AYERS
that her first husband Is dead, and says that in
1S49 while residing In Warrenton her husband
left her, and about 1854 she saw his death an
nounced, and from 1S49 to 1868 she lived with
her mother and there married McChesney who
knew all about her first marriage, and she
believed her marriage to him to be q valid one
The proof sustained McChesney's allegation
and he was granted the divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
A Fight with the Apaches.
ATTACKED BY OUR TROOPS IN THE MEXICAN


MOUNTAINS.
The following telegram has been received at the
War department from Capt. Crawford, through
Gen. Crook, by courier from camp on Bochita
river, six miles above Oputo, Mexico, June 25th.
"Camped 10th near Husaras and was in
formed that Indians had been seen the same
day near Oputo. Discovered trail 22d near
there leading to Bonispo mountains, northeast
of here. Chatto with scouts left to Overtake and
capture the hostiles. He found the Ranchiera
next day about nine O'Clock. Attacked hostiles,
who fed. Pursuit was slow owing to rough
country. Eight bucks, four boys and three wO-
men escaped; fifteen women and children were
captured, also five horses 4th cavalry, three
saddle horses revolvers, belts, ammunition one
white mule, &c, belonging to the party killed
in Guadaloupe canon. One Indian killed, and
several wounded, two captives wounded, one
white mountain scout shot through the elbow.
Camp attacked was that of Chihuahua; his
entire family is among the captives. Other In
dians are supposed to be on the northeastern
slope of the Sierra Madre mountains. Will
continue on trail of Matches tomorrow. On
10th one scout was killed and another wounded
fifteen miles southwest of Oputo, by an Ameri-
can named Woodward, who mistoOk the In
dians for hOstiles. There has nothing been
heard from Lieut. GatewOod yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

REAR ADMIRAL FRANKLIN has forwarded to
the Navy department the reports OF Capt.
Dewey and Lieut.. Drake, who made an effort
to destroy the bark Bertha Bahlrue, of Barth,
Germany. discovered May 27th, In latitude
bark endangered navigation. 1t was thought
that the vessel was SO disintegrated that She
will speedily 60 to pieces and disapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

MARRIAGE Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Sylvester Smothers, OF Steelton, Pa, and Emma
and Maggie j. Bellew; Clarence e. Mum, OF
Antego, Wis, and Adelaide e. Munck; w. C.
Francis E. Rompies and Sarah E. Light: Pat,
rick Ragan, OF Watertown. n. Y, and Nellie
Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

Miss SWEET LIKELY TO REMAIN.-When
Miss Sweet, the pension agent at Chicago, was
asked to resign some months ago she was told
that she could have until June 3Oth to serd in
herresignation This time expires to-day but it is
stated that no further steps will be taken in the
matter, and that it is probable that Miss Sweet
will serve out the remaining year OF the term
for which she was aDpOinted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

THE New MEDICAL MUSEUM BUILDING.-It
is expected that the plans for the new national
medical museum building, to be erected in the
southeast corner of the Smithsonian grounds
will be completed and submitted to the board
of commissioners for approval next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
kilograms to The Star.
GEN. GRANT SERIOUSLY ILL.
RUSSIA PUSHING TO THE EAST.
THE GAI.IIA DIsARr,ED.
RAvAGES OF CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
CHEYENNE CHIEFS DENY WAR RukoRs.
His Family Fear the Worst.

Special Dispatch TO the EVENING STAR
SARATOGA, n. Y, June 3O.-It is learned
from an undisputed source that Gen. Grants
condition Is regarded as more critical than 1t
has been for some time. The absence OF pain
and prolonged quiet seem TO be regarded as un-
favorable indications by the physicians in he
face of the general belief to the contrary. His
weakness increases without pam, and il this
continues he may not live ten days more. The
few days, and are very much drepressed in con-
sequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
Alexandria Affairs.



LEE SCHOOL CLosING.-The closing exercises
of the public schools, which have been i'm pro-
gress since the 21th, were concluded to-day.
principal, with Misses Sallie Yates Burnetta.
Brockett Mary T. Walsh; V; A: Grigg aud Mag
cises at Peabody hail. The exercises
consisted OF music, addresses, and the
awardsSof certificates, premiums and medals.
The duty medal was awarded to Miss Ada
Crump, the superintendents medal TO Miss
Myrtle Graves, and a medal by Miss Yates TOR
the best writer i'm her school to Miss Shuman.
The exercises were well attended.
A WASHINGTON SCHOOL Boy AT WEST
PoINT.-One of the announcements at the clos
ing of the public schools here during their clos
ing exercises, has been the success OF one of the
graduates OF Gen. Washington's school here.
now taught by Col. 4. III. Ficklin. Mr.. Geo.
Woolls, a lad who passed the university exaIni-
nation OF that school In 1873, went to New
York city, where he won the cadeiship at West
Point, awarded to the Free academy there. Mr..
Woolls was admitted as a cadet from New York
last week.
NoTEs.-At the marshals sale of the schooner
Irene, on the decree Of L. =. Court yesterday.
the vessel was purchased for 5000 by james
steamship w. F. Bell having been settled that
steamer was towed up to the District last eve
ning.-The Citizens bank has declared
First National bank one OF 312 per cent.-The
new brick works at Hunting creek have begun
daily operations.-Someo of the merchants are
out of pocket by money paid a stranger, who
represented himself as AN agent for making
..business notices" OF Alexandria houses IN
Washington papers.-The coming sth VIII lie
more generally observed as a holiday here than
has been usual for many years.-The reading
association OF Washington and Lee schools lat
evening adjourned until September.
THE PoLICEMEN's TWENTY PER CESr-In
the Equity Court, Judge Cox, to-day, the cases
of Creecy agt. W. Drane's administrator. and
Creecy agt. +. Il. Cations administrator were
decided In favor of the latter, the bills being
dismissed. Creecy, who prosecuted the claims
OF policemen for an increase of twenty per cent
on their salaries some twenty years ago. claimed
TO have a lien on the amounts due cefcndantA,
but the court held that he had no licn-
CONDITION OF Mr.. w. X. SNITH.-Mr VIM.
r. smith, OF the Botanical garden, passed Q
very bad night last night, and some two
three times his friends thought he was dying,
but he Is some what better to-day.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER-The follow.
ing were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day:
5 a. M, 56.3: g. M, 5s.3; Ia !. IA, os.9s
D. M. 70.Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tf~~ THE PUBLIC ARE WARNED AGAINST
O~SA harboring my wife, ANNIE FLYNN, who
has deserted her home. will be responsible for
any bills contracted, except by myself
It's NJ MAIRICE FLYNN
TF~ THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE
O|A PUBLIC.
WAsHINGToN, d. c. June 80, 1885.
AT the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of
this Bank held June oath, dividend of cent
the capital stock declared, payable and after
JULY I'd, 1885 Ut CHAS. s. BRADLEY, Cashier.
TF~ HEADQUARTERS o. p. MORTON POST
49, G. A R. Comrades will meet at the Post
room THIS (Tuesdayl EVENING, at $50 o'clock, in
full uniform to participate in the reception of the
COmmander-n-Chief c. II. SHORTER,
Its Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

CONDITION OF Mr.. w. IL. SNITH.-Mr. VIM.
r. Smith, of the Botanical garden, passed Q
very bad night last night, and some two or
three times his friends thought he WAS dying,
but he Is some what better to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

the capital stock declared, payable on and after
IT, HEADQUARTERS O. p. MORTON POST,
THIS E $50 :. n
10 In 'ee LessPRa Il the
1t" Commander.
1~ NoTIcE'
The Carriage Business of the late R. Fl. GRAHAM
will be continued by the undersigned at the old stand
style Of R H GRAHAM >'~' '' ''>'' '''''''~ ''''.
new ne pge TO- the arss S Of
very low prices to make room for new stock for the
full line of all styles of summer Carriages are
IN stock Great bargains in second hand Carriages
se @
past patronage, solicit continuance ofthe same.
je276t Ann S. GRAHAM.
ICNs UNION Sos1GfKAi1X SSo;9rfkAiT11XE BUILDING
FOrty-sixth regular monthly meeting for payment
Of dues asd making a. advances on
Shares in the last bEssfs as s1a Be ns At this
DANIEL DoNoVAS, seeretary &c s f'AA fftsso. jssoat
Te-~ HEADQUARTERS GEO. G. MEADE
- Post No. 5. g. \; r., June 80 1855. The
for o
in the reception to our C9mmander,in-ChieE NJ nd I,i
J. w. CoNARD, Adjutant. ~ ~ ''' jeSO-it
Tf1s JOIN OUR WATCH CLUBS.
~ We We are kept busy in fegstesng I the
tenn of buying Solid Gold American Watches by
weekly payments of $1.OO Come down and subscribe
JACOBS BROTHERS.
1e3O3t 1929 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Tf-.CS TO BARBERS-ALL UNION BOSS AND
order Of the Bar6ers Union Of the district Of coium
ba, required to attend the next meeting of the
Union on MONDAY. July 9Th at 8 o'clock p M, at
burgess Shepperds shop, corner Sth and ID sts n.w
Business ofmportance to be transacted. je3O2t*
TTS EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The Goth meeting of the Association for making
WEDNESDAY. July 1. 1885 at o'clock Pm, at the
OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION,
917 street northwest, Second Floor
Shares in the ninth issue may be taken at this
meeting, or daily from $50 a. IN. to 43O p. IN.
~ THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary. je29-3t
7CS BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS
All members are requested to be present ON
WEDNESDAY EVEN NC NEXT at their new hail.
corner 7th and L SITS. NV. Grand Army hal) Elec
tion of officers will be held. je29-2t*
TfCs DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERsHIP
The Co.partnership heretofore existing between
WM; BRUCE GRAY and HARVEY L. PAGE, under
the firm name of iRA Y and PAGE is this day mutu-
ally dissolved by the withdrawal Of Mr.. GRAY from
the firm.
Mr.. PAGE will continue his office at Rooms As and
Al Corcoran Building. aud Mr.. GRAY removes to the
northwest corner Of 18th and + SITS.
. All debts due and owing to said partnership have
been placed for collection in the hands of Messrs.
Hagner & Maddox, Attorneys 4G2 Louisiana avenue,
with whom settlement must be made
WIN. BRUCE GRAY,
HARVEY L. PAGE.
June 29th, 1885. je29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

[E~s NOTICE OF STocKHoLDERs MEET
Whereas it is provided by section Of the bylaws of
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, a corpora
ton organized under the laws of the state Of fCoorado
that the annual meeting of stockholders for the cleo
ton Of directors and for al: other purposes shall be
held at the Company principal Office in the city of
Denver Arapahoe county in the state of Colorado.
Whereas it is further provided by section 9 of the
by laws of said Company that If for any reason such
the day fixed in said section such meeting may be
held on any day thereafter fixed upon by the stock
holders owning and holding majority of all the stock
lshed notice of the time and place of holding such
meeting lit xt preceding the day of holding the
in each of the cities of Denver Colorado and Wash
ington i'll the District of Columbia
And whereas no annual meet nS of the stockholders
was called or took place upon the second saturday of
October In the year 1854 neither has such stock
holders meeting been held called since said date.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given by the un-
derSigned, ID. u. Mallory John ID. Best and George
Wilder, who are the bona title and holders of
more than threefourhs of all the capital stock of said
Milling Company, that meeting of the stockholders
Of said Company will he had and held at the office of
Lewis {. Rockw ell room 80 Taber Grand Opera House
of Colorado, on MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY
OF JULY, 1855, at the hour Of TWO O'CLOCK p.
81 of said day, which meeting OF stockholders shall be
for said company. and to take into consideration
ratification of certain trustees sale made by Edwin
logg, which sale took place about the st day of
December, 1854 and to transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting. And all
persons holding stock in said company requested
to be present and participate in said meeting.
ID. y. MALLORY,
JOHN ID. BEST.
GEORGE WILDER,
Denver Colorado, June o. 1885 je20-2Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

WHY DEPUTY WALLACH WAS REMOVED
Yesterday afternoon Marshal McMichael re-
moved Mr.. Richard L. Wallach, one OF the dep
uties of his office, on the ground that he made
of the office, especially since the election. Mr..
Mallach, who is q son OF the late Charles l.
Wallach, admits that he has criticized the man.
the right to do SO. Marshal McMichael when
asked m today regarding the dismissal Of BaiiiT
that official were dispensed with because he
had made such repeated misrepresentation
regarding the conduct of the marshais office
as tended to bring 1t into discredit and disre-
pute. Mr.. Wallach, he said, was appointed by
him knowing his political tendencies, and he
should appoint 9 democrat to succeed him
when he found the proper man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
The Public school InvestiSatton.


TRUSTEE LovEJoY ASKS A MODIFICATION OF
THE ORDER OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS,
STATING HIS REASONS THEREFOR.
The following communication was sent to the
District Commissioners to-day:
"WASHINGTON, June 80, 1885,
GENTLEMEN:-I have received your commu-
nication of the 27th instant, enclosing an order
Birney against me to Mr.. West to examine into,
'and report to the board such findings of fact as
The duty and responsibility of making the in
vestigation, as am advised, devolves upon you
and cannot be delegated, as you have under
sought an investigation it was for the purpose
OF obtaining the judgment OF the Commission
ers and not that Of one OF the three, Mr.. West
regarding as prejudiced, and hence unfit to ad-
judicate the findings expressed by your order.
am aware, however, that your other duties
person the proposed Investigation, and with o
view to facilitate the investigation, SO far as
can with due regard to my own interests, pro-
writing before Mr.. West, after ON opportunity
afforded to me and my stenOgrapher to attend,
and that the evidence SO taken and reduced to
missioners for their action. This will transfer
the findings from Mr.. West to the Commission
ers and at the same time prevent any loss Of
ask that the order passed be modified in the
particulars indicated, and remain
Very respectfully,
(Signe0 B. G. LovEJoY."
THE REQUEST OF MR.. LOvEJOY GRANTED.
Mr.. Lovejoy subsequently received the fol-
lowing:
Nr. b. G.. Loreioy:
DEAR SIR:-YOur request 3Oth instant that in
your case the evidence shall be reported to a
t%a th DoFa 9 Gmmss,oners Is precisely what
order will SO read; Yours truly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

RANGE OF THE 1HERMoMfTER.-The follow.
ing were the readings al the signal Office to-day:
s a. M, 56.3: g. M, 5s3; IA u IA, es.8:
p. ms 5oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. John Rich and Lieut..
Gunior grade) o. E. Lasher, ordered to examina-
tion for promotion; Assistant Engineer F. II.
Eldridge, detached from duty at the Ohio uni
versity, Columbus, 3Oth instant, and ordered to
hold himself in readiness for sea service; Assis-
tant Engineer c. a. Carr, from duty at the
and ordered to hold himself in readiness for sea
service; Passed Assistant Engineer Robert
tute, Philadelphia. 3Oth instant, and ordered to
hold himself in readiness for sea service Naval
Constructor w. +. Mintoyne from the New
York navy yard, 3Oth instant, and ordered to
duty at the Portsmouth, n. H., navy yard, 1st
of July; Naval Constructor Thomas Z. Webb,
from the Portsmouth, n. H., navy yard, and
placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
PEHsoSAL.-vice President Hendricks and

PERsONAL.-Vice President Hendricks and
party occupied a box at the initial performance
of the summer opera season in the Virginia
Opera garden at Atlantic City last night
Among the passengers who arrived in New
Henry b. Payne of Ohio who had completed a
pleasant six-weeks' taunt to Europe and
Rear Admirals Temple and Taylor, U. S. n,
and Gen. Benet were in New York last night.
Representative w. L. Wilson is seriously iii
p. Beshop and family, Florida; Gen. Eppa
Hunton, Va; Maj. w. J: Peabody, Denver, Col,
Ebbitt.-Adjutant General Drum has gone to
Asheville, N. c., for a few days.-ProI E. T.
FristOe, of the Columbian university, is absent
been appointed to assist in counting
and weighing the gold and silver in the
city.-Representative Reuben Ellwood, Of the
5th Illinois district, is dying at his home in
sycamore, ILL.,. from inflammation of the liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

TFrs WAsHINGTON. d. c., June 1st, 1855.
b@A THE FIRM OF HENRY QUASI l. GO.
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Henry Quasi withdrawing.
The business will be continued as heretofore by Mr.
F. II. Quasi under the firm name of Henry Quasi &
Co. Mr.. +. II. Quasi collects all debts and assumes all
liabilities of the late firm
HENRY QUASI,
je25-6t FRANK Ii. QUASI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

UOVEKNMENT USE OF THE ETELEGRAPH.-Thc
Secretary of the Navy has issued circular call
ing the attention of all officials connected with
the Navy department. and OF officers of the
use of the telegraph, and directing that the tel
egraph should not be resOrted to unnecessarily
ton by mail would answer all purposes 1t is
observed that in many instances no care is
taken to reduce the message to its lowest, clear
verbiage is used. Telegrams strictly personal,
or for the convenience or in the interests of the
sender, must not be transmitted at govern
ment expense. This regulation is not intended
to forbid the use OF the telegraph in announcing
the arrival, departure or movements ofvessels,
or to communicate to the department infor-
nation which it should possess as early as pos
sible.