davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-16

Sailing, Hanson & Co.'S.
Price List.


Oats No. white. per bushel 10 cents.
Hay No Timothy, per ton, $50 %.
Straw, p1r ton.
steam cooked feed per ton. Sse00l
Raw feed. per BON, - 90
Bean per ton. 80 80.
May 4 iur roller paieut. per barrel: o.
HAY q ,ur. roller mills. per barrel 70.
Our Roller Process per barrel 2, %
Excols)r. new band. por barrel 40
Buckwheat Flour, per hundred pounds.
Mes beef. per Barrel ~ CO.
Extra mes. pork, per barrel, Is 90
Hehned lard, per pound, 10 cents.
Ham, sugar cured. per pound. II cents
Breakfast bacon. per pound IL CENTS
Mince meat, per pound ? cents.
Clear pork si'les. per pound. 10 cents,
Mess pork. por pound. cents
Extra niass beef. per pound. cents.
Driea Beef. per pound IA cents.
Butterinc. per pound TO IS cents
Choice dairy butter, per pcune. 20
Fresh eggs. per dozen, 90 conts.
% g. Java, ground, psr pound. ~ TO 30 cents.
Mocha, ground per pound 80 cents.
Flint's Golden Rio Der pound, 25 cents
Flint's Aracaha Rio. per pound. - cents.
Teas. green. per pound. &c to 65 cents.
Sugar, yellow. PEI pound 81 2 cents.
Sugar Extra &. per pound, IL cents.
Sugar grannlated, per pound. l-2 cents.
Sugar, cut loaf, per pound, 10 CENTS
Sugar. powdered per pound ii cents,
Oil waterwhite, per gallon. % cents.
Potatoes, DC. husnel, - cents.
Beans. haul picked. per nushel. 90.
oeas, green per bushel 50.
Syrup. maple per gallon, 90.
n .. III llasSes per gallon, 65 cents.
M0lasses per gallon, 3o cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-16

All persons arr hereby strictly for.
hidden TO cut any green. dry or fallen
trees, of any description. on lands be
longing Is us.
DIVA MoD6ETT h BYRNEs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-16
Eradaric Township.

Statement Of the annual settlement
of the Township of Frederic, for the
year 1884, as per settlement:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-16
soUFH,

CONVICTIONS Bay City with Ray City Divis-
ion for Lapeor. Port Huron Detroit and all
points East. and with Saginaw Division for Jack
son. Fort Wayne, Chicago and all boints West
and North At Mackinaw City, with d., II. & n.
r. r. for Marquette and points west. At Alger
with ID. 3. g. & A. X. X. for AuSable and Oscoda.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-16
Men Think

they know ar about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do Not to know is
not to have,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-16
For Sale,

FOr Gad0s
4 viii self my two houses and foeI
lots in Block 8, on Peninstiar Avenue,
very cheap. For terms, inquire of The
undersigned. or Of o. j., Bell Gray.
ling
A.. II. SwARTHoUT,.
} sfcf Andre block, Saginaw, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

LIVELY CAMPAIGN IN rRoeREss IN TEN
CuERokEE NATION


HoT STRINGS, ARK, June 1e.-AdvIces
from Indian Territory indicate that Cherokee
politics are now nj fever heat The recent cssn-
vention OF the Union party, OF Delaware dis
trict, adopted the following platform, upsu
which n lively campaign u being made:
I'VE believe I'm n government of the peotsie
and by the people. In opposition to rings sad
syudicatcs: favor an honest and econominal nd-
ministration of our government. and that hssn-
esty and competency should be the only tests
In hlling positions Of public trust, oppose the
employment OF Phillips as resident agent NJ
Washington, on account OF his practices, favor
the protection OF our rights 10 the soil a. guar
anteed To us 10y patent from the United STATES
by the removal of all boomers, squatters and
intruders who are here without authority Of
law by the United States agent: favor the re-
moval of John l.. Tufis. United States agent,
because he has utterly and completely failed 10
protect our rights 10 the soil, by refusing 10 ~
move intruders oppose the sale OF our laeds
west Of the 96th meridian at ~ cents per acre,
because said price was arbitrarily set on said
lands by the President without authority and
sanction OF law or treaty on our part: favor an
effort on our part 10 obtain revocation OF the 81
legal sale of those lands entirely, and I'm fhe
event OF a failure In this we ask for revala-
ton OF these lands ut n minimum price OF not
less than S1.25 per acre; oppose leasing eur
lands west OF the 96th meridian 10 catt- e sy
dicates; and favor the present permit law and
oppose its repeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
CONSERVATIVES CONFERRING.
Secret Meeting at the Resi-
dpnce of the Wa r0 On ia nf SaIiShurv

LONDON, June 19.-There was another confer
ence of conservatives this morning i'm the resi-
dence of the Marquis of Salisbury. As hereto
fore, all present were pledged 10 secrecy. The
marquis, i'm an open letter, writes that the sim
putation that the conservatives desire war with
Russia is ridiculous" The necessity for such a
letter, some of the conservatives say, is due en-
tlrely to the recent secret conference of the
leaders OF the party.
The liberal leaders have not yet given to the
conservatives any pledge of assistance I'm the
conduct of the government A privy council
was not held to-day at Windsor Castle for the
formal transfer OF the ministry. Hence the lib
erals will retain their old benches when parlia-
ment meets this afternoon.
GREAT CROWDS ABOUT THE EPARLIMENT BUILD
INGS.
Great crowds of people throng all the streets
In the neghborhood of the parliament house.
The outpouring of the people to-day is greater
by far than at any time since the beginning of
the present crisis In public affairs. The police
have great difficulty in keeping the entrances
to the houses of parliament clear, that men,
bers may have easy access. There is an unusu-
ally full attendance of members. Liberals and
conservatives are occupying their usual seats.
DUBLIN, June 19.-The Freeman's Journal, In
a leading editorial upon the new British minis
try, gives a cordial approval to the appoint
ment of the Earl Of Carnarvon as lord lieuten-
ant OF Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
What Shall BE Done About the Dol.
phiM?

Dn1MS
SECRETARY WHITNEY REFERS THE CONTRACT
TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, AND ASKS FOR
IMPORTATION AS TO THE Law IN THE CASE
The report OF the board which examined the
Dolphin states that the vessel has not shown
the requisite speed, that she is lacking in
strength and stiffness, and that her workman
ship Is not satisfactory. In view of the charcter
Of the report, Secretary Whitney has addressed
letter to the Attorney General requesting an
examination OF the contract and the law, that
he may be advised whether the government
has on its hands what is in the nature of
broken contract or a bad bargain, as the report
demonstrates that the Dolphin is not what
Congress stipulated for, or what should have
been obtained. The Secretary asks par
ticularly for information as to whether the su-
pervision OF material and workmanship by
government officials is O bar to the rejection Of
the vessel by the government II so, the matter
Is ended; II not, the Secretary asks how
far is the contractor responsible for the
speed, strength and general workmanship Of
the vessel and what are the remedies Of the
department. under the circumstances.
The report OF the board as to the unfitness OF
the Attorney General have created quite a stir
among naval officers. The Secretary 3 stand In
the matter is generally regarded by them as fair
and unprejudiced. 1t Is whispered among them
court of inquiry which the board requested
some time ago. Their request was met with the
response from the Secretary that he then saw
no reason Tor ordering court OF inquiry, but 1t
have no hesitation In ordering 1t. II the work
manship and material OF the Dolphin are infe-
rtor, lack OF proper supervision and inspec-
ton a. TIE work progressed Is regarded as one
q the reas2as for such condition. Should the
will, that the government has made q bad bar
gain, the only recourse left the Navy depart
lnent Is 70 mud out who WAS responsible for II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

NEW YORK, June 10 The stock market
opened strong this morning and I'm the early
dealings advanced To A per cent. led by
was a moderate reaction, I'm which the early
advances were generally lost, and in some cases
tions yesterday. This was followed before
o'clock by higher prices again, and at IL o'clock
the market Is strong at about the best quota
strong, especially for the Nanderbilts, which
are the feature OF the trading. Loaning rates
are Del d Hudson 1-64a1-32; Northwestern,
1-64; others easy. Total sales first hour AZ 600
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
Mayor Harrison Asking for Resigus-
liOms.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Every employe OF the city
government has been requested by Mayor Har-
rison, through the various chiefs OF depart<
meDts. 10 hand In a written resignation Slim
liar action was taken in one or two depaft-
ments recently, but now the order has been
made general. No special reason is assigned
except Mr.. Harrisons belief that the mayor
should be free, IT he chose, upon assuming af-
hce 10 appoint such subordinates as may meet
his views. The general handing in of resiglsa-
tions does not necessarily imply that all or aAy
OF the employees will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
The Cholera I'm Snafn.


OVER 200 DEATHS YESTERDAY AND NEARLY
500 NEW CASES REPORTED.
MADRID, June l9.-rhe cholera returns (ofn-
cian for yesterday are follows Madrid new
cases 4. deaths none; Valencia (citsl new cases
36 deaths IL; Valencia (provincel, new cases
Pol. deaths lo3; Murcia (city). new cases tea
deaths 25; Murcia (provincel, new cases 296
deaths 65; Castellon de la Plana lprovince) new
cases 80, deaths AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
One Hundred and Forty Lives Lost.

fRiGHTfUL RESULTS OF THE ExrLosfoN IN
THE coLLIERY AT PESDLEBURY.
LONDON, June 19.-It is now known that 90
persons were killed by the explosion i'm the
Pendlebury collicry, near Manchester yestsr-
day. The chamber I'm which the explosion &c
CURED is filled with debris that thus iar OILY
45 bodies have been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
The Case Of PaymaSter General Smith.
THE DETAIL EOR THE CoURT-MARTIAIeTALK

ABOUT WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM.
The detail for the court-martial of Paymaster
General Smith is expected to be announced as
soon as Secretary Whitney returns from New
York The general impression is that Paymas-
martial. He was the judge advocate of the re-
cent court of inquiry. AS soon as the court
martial is ordered Paymaster General Smith
Will be suspended from duty, and IL is under
stood that Pay Director LOCKER will succeed
him temporarily. There has long existed but
little doubt that PaymaSter General Smith was
to be removed at no distant day, irrespective of
the investigation OF his office, and the impress
sion is gaining ground that Pay Director LOCKER
Will be bis permanent successor. He stands at
the head of the pay corps He was at one time
urged to take the Office, but declined because
Pay Director Cutter was entitled to the Office
by virtue of his rank. Other officers mentioned
for the position of paymaster general are Pay
Director Fulton and Pay Inspector Stevenson
The former, it is thought, would not compete
against ray Director LOCKER and the latter is
an unknown quantity in the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Cluvcrfus Sentenced to BE Hanged on
November 2O-"YOu Are PrOnOuncina
Sentence On An Innocent Man."

November 2O-"YOu Are PrOnOuncing
Sentence On An Innocent Man.
RICHMOND, VA, June 19.-Ihe hustings
court room this morning was packed with one
OF the largest crowds seen there during the four
weeks of the trial of T. J. Cluverus for the
murder OF Fannie Lillian Madison, while hum
dredS of people filled the corridors and the
streets i'm the immediate vicinity. The cause of
this gathering the expectation that the
death sentence would be pronounced on Cluve-
rius, and it had been intimated that he would
brought into court and occupied a seat behind
the bar with his counsel. He appeared calm
and self-poSsessed, and while the clerk was read
ing the minutes of the previous days proceed
ings he carried on a whispered communication
with counsel,
The preliminaries of opening the court being
concluded, Judge Crump stated TO the court
that the preparation of bills OF exceptions had
not yet been completed, and asked that fur.
ther postponement be ordered until tomorrow.
Commonwealth Attorney Meredith opposed
delaying action, inaSmuch as the matter of pre-
pairing the bills of exception woul1 not be inter
fered with. Judge Atkins concurred with Mr.
Meredith and decided to proceed. Clerk Lawton
then told the prisoner to stand up and pro-
pounded the usual question AS to whether he
had anything TO say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced against him. The
prisoner, in a low and rather husky voice, ad-
dressing the court said: II will say, sir, that
you are pronOuncing sentence on an innocent
man. That is all have to say, sir.''
Judge Atkins proceeded then TO pass sentence
briefly but impressively, fixing the time OF exc
cution November both next. The prisoner
stood unmoved without manifesting the least
emotion, and when the judge had concluded
took his seat quietly. The court was then ad-
jOurned and the condemned man taken back
to JAIL where he was locked in murderers' cell,
there to remain until the day OF the execution
or until granted a new trial by the supreme
court which will meet in this city on the I'd of
November. Judge Atkins so fixed the time of
execution as togive the prisoner an opportunity
to gets decision of the supreme court before
that time arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

CIR TnE BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We have hand q large sock OF the Celebrated
CONCORD HARNtcSS,'' Of all kinds and de-
scrip,ion, at lowest Prices
Every genuine Concord Harness stamped with
makers name and trade mark
es- Coupe Carriage and Road Harness a specially
LUrZ X BRO,
49s Pennsylvania Avenue,
Adjoining National Hotel.
Trunks and Saches in great variety. lowest prices
nlyl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

CINCINNATI, June 19.-In Knott county, KY.
the war between the Holland-Jones factions IL
still raging. At the last encounter, which ocs
Cured yesterday, each party lost a man. This
brings the list OF killed In the last three weeks
up to nine. One of the Jones party returned
from Cincinnati a day or two ago, where he had
invested 500 i'm six-shooters, with which the
party are constantly armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
A Policemen rerrtblv Cut.

ing when Policeman Thomas McCloskey az
tempted to arrest John Disc for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, Disc drew a knife, with
blade four inches long, and plunged IL inte
his captors body, cutting him six times in the
stomach, abdomen, and thigh. The poiceman
then shot his assallant, the ball entering his
neck and lodging i'm his collar bone. Both wers
then taken TO the hoSpital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
LATEST CHANGES IN THE OFFICES
Appointments by the President. Etc.

The President made the following appoint
ments to-day:
Herman G. Weber, Of Illinois, to be U. s.
marshal for the southern district of Illinois.
VIM. Il. Fleming, of Kentucky, to be asso-
tory of New Mexico
Benjamin Ryall, jr., postmaster at Port Jervis,
Virginia postmasters-The Postmaster Gene
raj has appointed the following Virginia post
masters: VIM. H. Cox, vice Chas. L. Estep, re-
signed, Miilwood. Clark county; A. 7. Grooms,
vice Andrew M.lates. removed, Mount sydney,
Augusta county; Geo. z. Bethel,vice Jas. 4. Ian
drum, removed, Palmyra, Fluvanna county;
Miss B. T. Dabney,vice L. II. l.. Dunn, removed,
Guineys, Caroline county; r. Grigey Paxton,
wee j. J. Moore, removed, Fancy Hill, Rock
BRIDGE BENJAMIN w. Mears vice W.S. Murphy,
removed, Keller, Accomac county; s NJ. Ken
Montgomery county; S. 8. Carpenter. vice
5. /; Fridge, removed, Lord Moore,
Allegheny county: S. w. Waybright, vice
Ephraim Winner removed. Crabbottom, High
land county; Willis A. Plunkett, vice Edward
r. Collins, removed, Spark Springs, Apo
mattox county; w. T. Sledge, vice Ella Jones,
removed. LawrenceviIle, Brunswick county; G..
qualify under the name of the office, Hampden
sidney, Prince Edward county.
Mary r. Monroe. messenger in the register
OF the TreaSuryS office, who was formerly a
servant OF Mrs. r. b. Hayes, has been dis
Secretary Manning has dismissed John Nee
gan and George w. Willmurt, assistant inspec-
tors of hulls at New York city, and appointed
Peter Z. Petrie and Benjamin +. Howell in
their stead. He has also appointed H. A. Tap
pm 70 be assistant inspector of life preservers,
vice VIM. NJ. Heagerty, dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June l9.-The fat is again In the
fire. Several inspired statements in the papers
this morning intimated that Lord Salisbury is
likely to refuse to take office unless he gets as
snrance from the liberals that certain meas
ures, the budget proposals, for instance will
not be opposed. This he will be very unlikely
to get.
A THREATENING NOTE FROM RUSSIA.
L am able to state that the real trouble is
quite different. II Is a communication received
from st. Petersburg to the effect that If Lord
Salisbury forms a ministry, and he and
Churchill do not retract or explain satisfac-
toriy their recent utterances about Russia and
Russian officials. the Russian ambassador
viii be Withdrawn from London. Thus the
troubles closing round the tories almost in
superable, and it is quite possible that in spite
OF the extreme anxiety OF a majority of the
tory leaders for the remunerative places, Lord
salisbury will have to back out after all.
CHURCHILLS COMPROMISE.
Churchill's victory turns out To be a compro-
mise, for what he terms 1.-The old gang is not
got rid OF yet. II a cabinet is formed smith will
be secretary of war, and Cross the home secre-
tary. Lord Salisbury has not ventured to take
the responsibility for Ireland also by making
his nephew secretary. The post will be given
TO some one else Lord Carnarvon is now most
likely to be lord lieutenant of Ireland. Sir
Hardinge Clifford will be lord chancellor of Eng
land, and Lord George Hamilton first lord OF
the admiralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

bepOrteu IOf IhE LNES1S0 STAR
DEATH.-Mr. j. Rafferty,, the well-known
second-hand-store keeper, died at his home on
King, near Washington street, last night. Mr.
Il. was o soldier In the Crimean war; and served
also in the United States army during the late
war. He married here, and has been in busi-
ness for some twenty years. It was at his store
the Washington printer, Dougherty, shot HIM
SELF and WAS cared for there until death.
BASE BALL-The game between the Aiexan-
drias and the Monumentals at the base ball
grounds yesterday afternoon terminated with
the following score: Alexandrias, g. Monu-
mentals, 5. Another game between the same
clubs will take place this afternoon.
NOTESoJames Boyle, arrested by Officer
Henry; John Tillett, arrested by Officers Franks
and Brenner, and Frederick Hudgins, arrested
by Officer Goodrich, all for disorderly conduct,
are held at the station house this morning.
Mr.. VIM. Chauncey, of this city, sent to-day to
Markham, for erection at Leeds graveyard, a
memory Of DR.. Surgeon James NJ. NJ. Amber,
who perished with the Jeannettes crew at the
mouth Of the Lena river in 1SSl.-Frank Hall
has been appointed janitor OF the custom house
building by Collector Robinson.-The board
OF health will commence its sanitary inspection
OF the city tO-day.-The charge OF lighting
against M. Lynch and s. Hayden was dismiss
ed, Mr.. Hayden having taken the Temperance
pledge, on oath before the mayor, for five years.
The county court will open its June term
on Monday next The newly elected officers
will qualify.-The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Barry, OF Cumberland, Md, took place from St
Marys church here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

Lyman q Son and Tobie, cor1age. ship, iron
WORK, etc: a. n. nawes, wholesale oysteIboose;
brokers; n. Eicket Son, saflmakers; the In
dependent Tow-boat company's ONCE and
out to-day.
Cicero Burruss. . wealthy and psuminsnt
house Of Buruss, Son q o.. q Uorau1k disI
suddenly thb 00kuinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

HE ANSWERS THE JUDGES QUESTION WITH
CURSES AND HURLs A PAIR OF HANDCUFFs AZ
HIM.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 19-Frank Whit
ney and Chas. Daniels convicted burglars, were
arraigned i'm the criminal court yesterday
When Judge Morton asked Whitney III he had
anything TO say why sentence should not bt
pronounced, the prisoner sprang 10 his feet
abused the court with volley of profanity and
then tearing away from the bailiff hurled y
pair of handouts at the judge. The missile
passed over the judges head shattering heavy
plate glass. Whitney turned fiercely upon the
police, and had had 10 be soundly beaten before
he was subdued. His friends in the court room
pressed into the prisoners box, and the officers
were finally compelled TO draw their revolvers.
The two men were handcuf1ed and taken 70 the
Michigan City prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
FRENCH INTRI0uEs IN MOROCCO


NEW YoRK, June 10.-The business failures
q. Dunn ID Co, & number, % scr the be Upised states. Is
104, and for Canada 81, or total OF 226. a
against total Of 2O7 last week and 228 the
week prevt0uA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

An EARLDoN FOR SIR STANFORD NoRrH-
COTE.-The queen has sent Sir StafEord North
cote an autograph letter thanking him for his
high services, and o1erlng him an earldom. He
VIII assume the title Of Earl Of 1ddlesIeigh and
vtsco1nt St Cyres. 1t has noW been decided
treasury In the Sa1fsbury cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19

DINNER TO HON. I. p. NORTON.
PARIS, June 19.-A grand banquet was given
last evening by the Stanley club to the retiring
United States minister, Mr.. Levi p Morton.
The former counsul general, Mr. q. Walker, pre-
sided. Mr.. Morton was loudly cheered In the
course Of his speech. The successor OF Mr.. Nor
ton, Minister McLane, and Gen. Lew Wallace,
In short addresses.
FRENCH INTRI0UEs IN MOROCCO.
LONDON, June 19.-6pain, it is claimed here,
has BOUNDED" England in regard TO the steps
proper to be taken In order 20 protect the in.
terets both OF Spain and England against the
intrigues OF France In Morocco. A French
cruiser has been dispatched 10 Tangier to bring
to Paris an embassy from Morocco. This em-
bassy comprises the most Influential Of the
governor or the proyince Of Ou6vada- ana a
strong French partisan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-19
Killed During . Drunken Orgie.

FALL RIVER, MASS, June 19.-Mrs. Edward
Dalton was found dead I'm her bed i'm n tenement
house on Agawam street, at six O'Clock this
morning. There was q drunken party In the
room last night, consisting OF the Daltons,
Richard Casey, Mary Francis and another
woman. There had evidently been q drunkea
was under the stove, and the bed where the
Daltons slept was covered with blood. The
body has q triangular cut over the eye, and IL
otherwise much bruised. Dalton is held ON
suspicion. The murdered woman worked In
the card room of a mill. Her husband We
employed as q laborer. Both were addicted ~
ri inE