davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
TWO Swell Weddings.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The wedding
of the two daughters of Ex-Governor Alex
ander S. Shepherd took place this afternoon
at the Rock Creek church, Bishop Quin-
tard of Tennessee officiating. The con-
tracing parties were Edward A. Quintard
of Tennessee and Miss May Shepherd, and
Walter NJ. Brodie of Mexico and Miss Sue
Shepherd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23

An explosion occurred this morning at Rae
coon pits, in Chesterfield county, Va. One
hundred men were in the mine at the time
but only one was killed and three wounded.
The mine is an inclined shaft and was badly
damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
Opposed to Silver Dollars.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct 22.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles E. Coon. who
is at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day, says
that the president and Mr.. Manning are OPP
posed to the further coinage of silver dol
lars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
yvttn Esegoel.a III view.

New YORK, Oct 22.-An of the fore
men of the Brooklyn navy yard to-day re-
ceived a copy of = circular letter from Sec
retary Whitney. lie reminds them that by
former orders lie has given them the
powers OF recommending all names for en-
ploymeut rs Subordinates. That he expects
them 10 exercise that power without paTti
san bias, without allowing political in
huence to cut any figures i'll the matter.
That skill and efficiency are alone to be
considered. These statements are reiter-
ated several times in the course of the let
ter in the NEST positive terms He con-
graduates them and the department on the
Improvement already noticed. but saws that
according to the reports received from the
superior officers the evil is not vet entirely
eradicated. He assures them that he
knows the pressure which is likely to be
brought to bear on them during a heated
political campaign, assures them that he
will stand ready to protect them from all
harm aimed at them, because of their re-
fuSal to bow to political behests. and warns
them that if they make inferior appoint
ments for political ends they will be sum
mariIy dismissed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
Nudge Tl,ouau Resigms.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Civil Service
Commissioner Thoman's letter of resigna-
ton has been written, and will be presented
to the president Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
Hangedbx Moh.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. pa negro
named Ward was hanged by mob to-day,
130 miles south of Eupolia, for attempting
to murder citizen and the supposed mur-
derer of another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23


CINCINNATI, oct. 23.-The official count
of this county Is it will stand, unless
changed by the action of the courts, was
finished this afternoon by recording the vote
Of Precinct + of the Eighteenth ward.
judge BuckwJlter, in deciding the manda
mus case for the precinct, said that as
Thompson, the Republican judge did not
witness The count the court could not com
pei him 10 certify to lis accuracy. The
other Judges had made a count and had de-
liyered their return in an improper form.
He WOaid require them 10 present their re-
urn in the usual and proper form, taking
are to SHOW the date al which it is made.
As TO the proof OF fraud the court said that
siEty-niue more votes being cast than there
were voters registered was conclusive that
there was Illegal voting. but it was not clear
that these illegal votes could be de-
barred by 4 contest. The courts order to
the Judges did not Indicate what should be
done with the returns. as that question was
not presented by this proceeding. When
tine Judges presented their amended
returns this afternoon Justice San
nprSon 1 member Of the can
gaSsing board. could not be found, and
another justice OF the pleas has been called
to act in MS place. The unofficial footings
complete make HoadlyS plurality 646,
Gendy (Republican), for lieutenant gov
emor has plurality Of 734, NJ. f. Wilson
has the highest vote for senator on the
Democratic ticket-34, SJ2. and Richardson
the highest on the Republican ticket
84.401. Hardacre is the lowest on the Re
publican ticket, having IFS. and
Brashearse on the Democratic ticket
S4.5S4. For representatives the variance
Is not SO great, but the Democratic figures
are all higher than the highest Republican
vote. The clerk VIII probably issue certit-
Gates to all except the senators as soon as
the fo0tings are made. The Injunction as
to the senators still holds. 1t was argued
all day on the demurrer and the motion to
dissolve was not supplanted by the other
proceeding, the mandamuS before the
circuit court. for the reason that but two OF
the Judge, are here. They called the case
and set lis hearing for Monday at 10 Il. IN.
TBc Empire State 5IippodrOnae.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Gov Elect-Fora-
ker of OHIO viii reach this city tomorrow.
lie Will speak tonight at Rochester, and
Gen. Carr will address a meeting at Ell
mira. AIl the preparations for the city
mass meeting at Madison Square garden to-
morrow uiGht are complete. 1t is eX
Tected taGt 5000 persons Will listen to Gov
Foraker and Senator EdmundS. The en-
thusiasm excited by these two orators i.
helping the campaign wonderfully, and u
at the Gilroy house to-day Secretary Nroo
man said that in all his political experience
in stale committees he never knew such Ell
thusiasm among the people two weeks be
fore election. Before the echoes Of til,
speeches delivered by GOV. Foraker di
away United States Senator Logan viii bt
along. and Will deliver at least two speeche
in the central portion of the state. Hon
Ira Davenport is expected in this city thi
evening, and Gen. Carr will reach here b!
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23

and large number of hunters with guns
and dogs were on the mountain to-day
searching wild beasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
BOSTON'S TRIBUTE.
The City Of Boston Pays a Fitting Trib-
ute to the Memory of the Late
Gen. Grant.
Henry Ward Beecher Reviews the
Life and History of the Dead
General.
Julia Ward Howe Furnishes Poem
For the Occasional Memoir.
able Event.
I'm Memory of Grant.

Boston, Oct. 22.-The city of Boston
paid its farewell official tribute to the mem
ory of U. S. Grant this afternoon in man
ner befitting the occasion. The exercises
were held in fremont temple, in the pres
ence of an audience which filled every part
of the great auditorium. Mayor O'Brien
presided. Howard NJ. Dow played appro-
pirate music upon the organ while the au-
dience was being seated, and then. in con-
junction with the large orchestra, performed
Chapin's Funeral March," Prayer was
offered by Rev. D. F. Hamilton of the Ell
liot church, after which the choir OF fifty
nine voices sang to music from 1.-The Magic
Flute" the first two and last four stanzas of
an ode which Mrs. Julia Ward Howe had
written for the occasion. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was then introduced by Mayor
OBrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
An Alleged Letter from Eel Mahdi TO Os
man Digna-A Slight Skirmish.

LONDON, February 1S-An Aribian paper
publishes an extract from letter from III
Mahdi TO Osman Digna, stating that two at
toum In the rear were thwarted by the deep
ness of the water and the want of boats. There
fore he is quietly awaiting at Omdurman the
Osman Digna the defense of the route from Sua-
kim, thus enabling them TO cut of the retreat
of the English by either route.
SLIGHT sRIRaIsH WITH ARABS.
koRTI, February 1S.-Coi. Sir Redvers Butler
telegraphs that convoy of wounded in charge
of Gen. Talbot, while on the way from Gubat
to Gakdui, met force of 5000 rebels at a point
nine miles from Gubat, and slight shirm ish en-
sued, in which one British soldier WIS killed.
The rebels then proceeded towards Me1emneh.
The fact that they refrained from attacking the
English is believed 20 be due TO stringent orders
to reinforce the garrison at MeteplBeh without
engaging the English Ell route.
BAsHrBAzoUKs KILLED AS TRAITORS.
Another messenger from khartoum says the
Turkish Bashi-BaZouks were traitors and were
therefore Killed when the place was captured.
1t is reported that the Hassanieyes tribe intend
to intercept the route between here and Gak-
dul.
The duke of Cambridge, commander in CHIEF
OF her majesty's armies, to-day inspected the
guards as the latter were leaving for Suallim.
The duke in an address to the guards reminded
them that thei- discipline was of q high order,
and that England would expect good report
of their services in the new field to which they
We're going. The princess OF Wales and her
daughters were present at the review, and large
crowds of people collected TO give the guards a
parting cheer.
A dispatch from Korti says Later informa-
tion regarding Tabot's convoy of sick and
wounded from Gubat to A5uklea, has been re-
ceived here. The skirmish with the Arabs en-
route lasted an hour and a halfinstead of fifteen
minutes, as at first reported. Five of the Brit
tsh soldieRs were wounded. The convoy then
proceeded and reached Abuhiea in safety. The
wounded are doing well, but Gen. Stewart is
feveriSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
The Washington Monument Ceremonies

GENTLEMEN TO REPRESENT THE STATES AND
TERRITORIES ON THE MARsHAL's STAFF.
zen. Sheridan has appointed the following
aids to represent the states and territories at
the dedication Of the Washington monument:
Alabama, Mr.. John T. Morgan, jr.; Arkansas,
Gen. James c. Tappan; California, Mr.. Thomas
c. Quantrell; Colorodo, Major ]. v. w. Vanden-
burgh; Connecticut, Gen. Charles P. Graham:
Delaware, Gen. J. Parke Postles; Florida. Col
Wallace S. Jones; Georgia Col. Clifford w. An
derson; Illinois, Gen. Green B. Raum; Indiana
Col. r. w. Mcbride: Iowa. Col VIM. p Hep
burn; Kansas, Gen. Charles w. Blair; Kentucky,
Col. John B. Castleman; Louisiana, Col. Charles
A. Larendon; Maine, Gen. John NJ Brown:
MARYLAND, Col =. L. Rog ers: Massachusetts, Mr.,
4; A. Hayes; Michigan, Col. Il: NJ. Duffield;
]. l.. McCaskill; Missouri, Hon. w. j. Stone: Ne
braska, Col. L. w. Colby; Nevada, Hon. John
II. kinkhead; New Hampshire, Gen. j. y. Pat
tersSn; New Jersey, Col; S. NJ. Dickinson; New
Mr.. Fred Stith; Ohio Coz. c. A. Layton: Oregon,
MI. =. D. Appleton; Pennsylvania, Col. p. L.
Goddard Rhode Island, Col. Frank NJ Bates:
South Carolina, Col. J. A. Simons; Tennessee
Gen. Gen A. 3; ugshi,ur; Texas, Col !: T. tabatt; Yer
B!ackford; West Virginia, Col. Robert White;
Wisconsin,, Gen. John g. Starkweather; Ari-
zona, Hon. J: w. Eddy; Dakota, Col William
thompson; INC Idaho, Major William Hyndman;
Hon: +. A. Manzanares; Utah, Mr.. Humphreys
McMaSter; Washing On, Hon. Chas. S. Voorhees,:
w. oming, Hon. NJ. E. Post.
Gen. Ayres, marshal Of the first division of the
parade, has appointed as his aids the following
gentlemen: Brevet Lieut.. Col. George Mitchell,
U.S.A.; Lieut. Sebree Smith. U.S.A.; Lieut.. Me-
dorem Crawford, U.S.A.; Leut. H..R. Lemly, U.
S.A;; Lieut.. NJ. G. Richards, Z. a; Lieut.. W.
Mr.. ]. H. Ma :donald, Mr.. w. j. johnson and
Mr.. Arthur d. Addison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, February Is. II a.m.-1he stock
market opened this morning i. per cent hiyher
for Union Pacific ana unchanged for New York.
Central, Lake Shore aud Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, while st. Paul, Northwest, LackawannR
and Missouri Pacific were \ lower. During thu
first half hour decline Of 4 20 !. per cent ex1
cept Union Pacific, which fell q per cent, Laci{
awanna es, and Western Union \, per cent?
which was followed by recovery of the LOST
ground, except for Union Pacific which conS
lowest price of the morning. New York and
Lake Shore are among the strongest stocks on
l,.a lict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
Island, and q suitable port in Great Britain and
are TO nave speed of eighteen knots an hour.

=
PROGRESS OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The legislative appropriation bill was passed
by the House yesterday afternoon. Amend
ments were adopted appropriating $4,000 to
enable the commissioner Of labor to gather in
3rahr d93rmaH0n pertaining to labor in America and
Treasury to suggest such legislation as will re-
move unnecessary restrictions from American
continuance Of the appointment Of Officers to
the revenues iali short Of the expenses and sal.
The $5,00O,OOO fortif1cation bill, reported by
the sub-committee on appropriations has been
By the Whole with in
Sr ne was Rlspsasal psompleted by
ton amounting to 81 900 600. 90. '''A' "pp''p''"
TIE CONTEST OVER EMORY sPEER's NoMINA-
TION.
The Senate went into executive session early
to-day to take up the nomination Of Mr.. Emory
Speer, to be U. s. district judge, but IN view of
the agreement made yesterday to vote on the
cided to defer the case until after that hour. All
the democrats, except Mr.. Brown, Of Georgia,
acs are opp9sed % me e9nfirmation on the repub-
posed to Speer, but it was said to-day that the
latter bad been convinced that 1t was good
the democrats to talk the case over until the
4th Of March, but as this might increase the
danger OF an extra session, several democratic
senators said to-day that there was no intention
Of talking against time in the case.
MR.. poRsHErMER's SILVER BILL.
The House committee on coinage, weights
and measures held a meeting this morning for
the consideration of the bill introduced yester-
day by Representative Dorsheimer, "to regu-
late the coinage and to promote the circulation
Of gold and silver equally" and gave a hearing
to j. Edwards Pierrepont, of New York, in adj
yocacy of that measure. There was no express
sion Of opinion as to the bill by any of the mem
bers OF the committee, and no action was
taken.
The House committee On naval affairs have
submitted their report upon the DeLong inyes-
tigation, exonerating DeLOng and everybody
connected with the expedition.
The committee ing the matter in charge
reported to the House yesterday against the
Joint resolution providing for an alcoholic
liquor traffic commission.
When the Senate went into executive session
day before yesterday, ex-senator Hamlin was
sitting in one corner Of the chamber deeply en-
gagged In a conversation with Senator. He did
not observe the order. After the doors had been
closed, and before the executive proceedings be-
gan his attention was called to what was going
On and he went out, accompanied by the laugh
James o. Fink, Of Missouri, lieutenant of the
Capitol police was presented today by the men
on his relief with a gold-headed cane, the pres-
ent being given because of his prospective mar
riage tonight to Miss Anna P. Chewing, Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
A Curious Point IN Internal Revenue

SPRfNGFfELn, ILL.,, February 1S.-AmU
Shriver, of Shawneetown, WAS brought before
Judge Treat, I'm the federal court here, on an In.
a licence. The proof showed that Shriver sent
liquor 10 citizens Of FAIRFIELD, the prices TO Dc
collected on delivery. The court holds thAy
this constitutes the sale OF the liquors In Fair.
Held, and that as Shriver sold them there with
out special tax he was guilty OF carrying on the
without having paid the special tax required
by the laws Of the United States. This Ii the
nrst time this point has been passed upon ~
the United States court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

THE CABINET NOT TO BE ANNOUNCED UNTIL
HE REACHES WASHINGTON, MARCH 3D..
An Associated Press dispatch from Albany
says: "Mr. Cleveland will leave for Washing
ton on the morning of March 3, and will reach
there on the evening Of the same date.
The statement that the members of the cabinet
would be announced before the end of tho week
is officially denied this evening, and 1t Is now
public the list Of his cabinet officers until after
he arrives In Washington. 1t is contemplated
by some members Of the legislature to move on
that day be until the evening Of Monday March
8, so as TO give members q chance to witness
the Inauguration ceremonies and attend the
ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
Telegrams to The Star.
LATEST CABINET GOSSIP.
New England to Get the Navy.
DYNAMITE IN THE NORTHWEST.
A FRENCH NAVAL VICTORY.
Two Chinese Men-0f-War Sunk.
THE NAVY PORTFOLIO.
Conceded at Albany that it VIII Go TO
New England.
LATEST CABINET GOSSIP.
New England to Get the Navy
DYNAMITE IN THE NORTHWEST.
A FRENCH NAVAL VICTORY.
Two Chinese Men-of- War Sunk.
THE NAVY PORTFOLIO.
Conceded at Albany that ft VIII Go TO
New England.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, NY, February lS.-It is conceded
that the Navy department is to go to New Eng
land, with the strong likelihood that Congress
man Collins, Congressman Morse, or the Hon.
VIM. Endicot will receive the portfolio. Mr..
Lamar is also regarded to-day rs a cabinet GER
tainty.
Incorporation counsel, VIM. G. Whitney,
called on Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Manning and Gov.
Hiii to-day to add his voice in Mr.. Manning S
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
District Appropriation Bill.

The most important changes made in the
District appropriation bill by the conferees,
whose report was adopted yesterday afternoon,
are as follows: The House receded from its dis
agreement to the Senate amendment appro-
priating $4,000 for the appraisement aud as
sessment to be made next year QSS6), and 1t
remains in the act. The APPROPRIATION of
$4,000 for the Association of Works of Mercy
was stricken out. The appropriation for the
women and chill 1ren was reduced from $500
to $6.5OO aud the House agreed to the Senate
provision that the Potomac water shall be ex-
tended beyond the boundary and to the sub
urbs on the same terms as it is supplied in
Washington and Georgetown, SO that this re-
mains in the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
Removing a Great Manusactory.

LAPoRTE, IND, February 1S.-Since the re-
cent labor troubles in South Bend, the Oliver
Chilled Plow works have resolved, it is said to re-
move to another point, and the proprietors have
expressed themselves as favoring this city.
At a citizens meeting here last night. over
$4,000 was subscribed as an inducefnent 10
get the works here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
ACa<e OF Oriental Lcpro~y.

PORTLAND, OREGON, February 1S.-What 10
believed To be a genuine case of Oriental lep-
rosy has just been discovered In the county
jail. The patient is All Hing, a Chinese pris.
oner, who Is held on a charge OF assault 10 com.
NIT murder. The authorities OF the state penis
tentiary refused 10 receive him and threw him
back on the county authorities. The patient
presents loathsome appearance. he is now
Isolated from all human hahifation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

RIroRy DISTRICT COURT ARSCoNDs>
PORTLAND, OREGON, February 1S.-A speciaAl
reports that j. Nilliand chief clerk OF Washlng-
ton Territory district court, has fed 90 British
Columbia. taking with him S2o.ooo. He has
lived many years I'm the Territory, and has here>
tofore borne an excellent reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
p0JificaI Notes.

There was no material change In the aspect
of the Illinois and Oregon senatorial contests
yesterday.
Fourteen republican and eight democratic
police magistrates were elected in Philadelphia
yesterday. In Harrisburg the democrats got
the controller and the republicans the rest Of
the ticket. At Reading, Pa, J. r. Getx (dem-)
was elected mayor; Joseph Hoasum (dem.), con-
troller, and Horati0 Jones (rep.l city treasurer.
Pottsvtie elected republican and York DEM
ocratic burgess.
The democrats elected Thomas Ryan mayor
ofSyracuse, N. Y, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

LAND TROUBLES cVLMINATE IN BLowtSG A.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE TO PIECES.
PORTLAND, OREGON. February 1S-A special
10 the OTe0oHfGn from WhatcOm, Washington
Territory, says the new residence OF John III.
Stenger, president OF Washington colony, WAS
blown 10 atoms last night by dynamite. The
loss is $4,000. No lives were lost. The cause
cannot be learned, hut IL f. supposed % be tho
outcome of land troubles, which have been
brewing for two NenrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
TeIegraphic Rricfs.

Enoch @. Chic, general superintendent of tho
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad company died
at Norfolk, Va, this morning after a short i'm
ness.
The treaty between Germany and the TranS&
vaal republic has been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
Two Chinese Men-of.War Sunk.

THE FRENCH FLEET GAINS A COMPLETE VICTORY.
PARIS February 1S.-A dispatch from Ad-
miraf Courbet says: 1--WE have attacked the
Chinese squadron and gained a complete vic
tory"
Another dispatch says: "The French fleet
has succeeded in sinking two of the three Chi
nese men-Ofwar which took refuge in the Ming
pO river on Saturday last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
Virgintn IRON works Shut Down.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February 1S.-The Nlctoria
iron mines and furnace in Rockbridge county
have shut down on account of overstock, and
1,200 men are thrown out OF employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Prest.

THE F-rxrNs STAR is served to subscribers In the
city nv carriers their account 10 cents per
week or 44c per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each BY mail-postage prepaid-50 cents
month; one year So; six months. S3.
Entered the Post Office at Washington, ID. c.,
second-ciass mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-publshed Friday-S1
year. postage prepaid. Six months, 80 cents.
Es All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $199, 9,OO7; customs, $712,4O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
New Warrants for the Oklahoma
Boomers.

A dispatch from Wichita, KAN, says: "As q
result of numerous kilograms from Gen. Hatch
and United States District Attorney Hatton to
the authorities at Washington, it has been de-
cided to issue new warrants for the arrest of
Couch, Stafford and other Oklahoma invaders
and that the warrants be made returnable on
March 8, the day the boomers have set for an
other raid on the territory. General Hatch will
leave at once for his military headquarters at
Caldwell, Kan, to complete arrangements for
attempted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

AN EXTRA HOLIDAY FOR GOVERNMENT
CLERKs.-The President to-day issued an exec
utive order directing that the several executive
departments, the department of agriculture
and the government printing office be closed on
Saturday, 21st inst, to enable the employees to
dedication of the Washington monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

THE PRESIDENT observed Ash Wednesday by
attending service at st. Johns church this
morning, and denying himself to visitors
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
A Lawyers Suit Against Ex.Senato.
Dorsey.

To-day, Mr. John j. Weed, for r. B. Carpen-
ter, filed suit against ex-senator Stephen w.
Dorsey, to recover S5,975 for professional SER
vices from December 4th, 1882, to June 14th,
1888, in defending him in the star route trials.
He AYERS that his services in that connection
were worth $4,000. and that be has received
from time to time credits amounting to g., OBS,
leaving the balance claimed.