davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ CLERKS! ATrENTIoS .sTTnciI EEsS;
s:s ' St wE III sfiz $ssSssSs s:sy
~ THE HOME COOPERATIVE, PUR-
TEESn chase and Building Association mses or on
Georges Hail. $40 1ith st. NV elect directors and
THos @. HENsEY, Manager an e it*
- l! ANbER HAWKINS, have this day resign
force on account Of iiheath Respectfully,
EsTHE FEFFETT Gi1T1 6SILDISd Ass0-
e. T. T. S &C., zi':ss %i5Es
This Association possesses many new and advan-
string advances. For example: The books of the As
soation are always open: parties can subscribe ior
payment Of back and a ny not limited as to
amount OF payment but may pay say $50 one month
&C. viii be entitled to interest at per centum
per ahnum ON each OF said sums from the day OF pay
AT its meeting November Sd next. the annual re
and ins S
W 70 the esea and us is ed
who may desire to homes of their own on easy
monthly payments.
'e'' nc 6: G. PuNcaNsoN, President
LEWIs ABRAHAM, Vice President
oc5-E JOHN COOK, Secretary.
fExNs DR. H.THOMPSON MURRAY, DENTIST
- has returned to the city.
Office and residence, $40 st. NV. oc5-lm*
TTSrs DIR. LUDWIG Won DOLCKE. OF 1907 F
bNA st. NV, desires to notify the public that he
will practice only until NOVEMBER 1st in this city,
at which time he will limit his practice to Electropathy
In Philadelphia Pa All sufferers who desire his adj
Ills eeiebrated u II viii viii be admins
tered In the future in several branch offices in this
city operated and conducted by skilled electri-
Clans Oc5-6t*
fE-s MRS. ". B. MULLAN'S ART SCHOOL,
49, 913 street northwest,
Will be opened visitors on the 9Th and 9th of Octo
Der nom to p IN. oc3-3t*
TE~ NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

THE HOLMAN COMMITTEE TO GO WEST
The Holman committee will leave this after
noon for the San Carlos agency to investigate
matters in connection with the Indians. The
committee will also visit the Indians in Indian
territory. The commissioner of Indian at.
ialrs, ar. Atkins, will accompany the commit
tee under authority of Secretary Lamar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, sag 91; customs, S71s,797
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER
1NaUGURAL WEEK OF THE 5oTH SEASON.
COMMENCING MONDAY. OCTOBER 5.
washingtons Chosen favorite.
syRHEA, al
AND HER SUPERB COMPANY.
MONDAY A ANP Fybs9AHM aT TEHHINds AND
RHEA'S New Comedy Drama. LADY ASHLEY.
By E A. Barron and Morgan Bates.
Wednesday and THURSDAY Evenings and saturday
RHEA'S Great Version of FROU-FROU.
Friday Night-A DANGEROUS GAME
Saturday Night-THE POWER OF LOVE
Seats now sale at w. g. Metzerotts.
Monday, October ~.
oc5 ROLAND REED in HUMBUG.
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
WEEK OF OCTOBER 5. 1885
Matinees Wednesday and saturday.
CHAS. L. ANDREWS
Glorious Dramatic Pageant.
MICHAEL STROGOFF,
The Courier of the Gar
realistic illustration of Strogofs heroic journey
Irkoutsk, the Capital of Siberia,
through scenes of war
scenery Properties &c Two hundred people on the
A Grand National Ballet
Three Great Premers:
Mile Carlotta Brianza,
Miles. Carullo and Suzie
And a superb Corps de Ballet.
FoHDs- TONIGHT.
THE BREAD-wINNERs.
By the Author of THE Two Orphans"
The Bread-winners is a charming story illustrated
with Magnificent scenery.
Never let me see your face again until you bring
First Bread Winner Matinee Wednesday.
Monday next,three nights only Thatcher, Prim
rose and Vests Mammoth Minstrels oco
RRIGHTwooD DRIVING PARK,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7TH, AT2P.M.
Purse-s175: SIPS to firs $50 to second.
simmons & Yates G. &. Headlight.
Julius Roth b. g. Grover Cleveland.
MATCHES.
Il. C. Rowland b. g. Montgomery.
Schneider vs. kengia-
French and Auction Pools
Admission soc oc5-2t.
III One Square North of Pennsylvania Ave-
TONIGHT at $,
The King of Comedy in the Funniest and most Laugh
able Comedy of the Age, Days
big BONANZA"
.p,e pox.~z,ow OWEN FAwcET TIC pox,,,
big BONANZA"
xrPoPULAR PRIcFS-To Family Circle. 10
cents; Psrquet and Orchestra chairs. IS cents No
extra charge reserved seats, secured SIX
advance AT Matinees only children under IL of
age admitted to reserved chairs loo Box Office
October i2ih.Bsnne;s Matlack in "a CELE-
DRAFTED CASE"
IL Pennsylvania ave, near 11t,I 81.
Mammoth Novelty, No Raise in Prices
livery Afternoon and Night this Week.
The Celebrated Actor
DAN A. KELLY,
And his entire Front Street The.ter Company tBati-
more), in the great Sensational Drama of the day,
THE SHADOW Detective.
Admission to all only 10 cents Reserved seats can
be secured three days in advance. oc5-6t
VT1HEATER COMIQUE
Management for one week ionser-The Peerless
ALICE OATES,
Who Will appear rs Raphael" in
THE PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE
And sing Goodbye Sweetheart Good-B
Miss Rose Decker Regina"
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. oc5-6t
FIRST ANNIVERSARY HOP
HOPE COUNCIL, No IL, SONS OF JONADAB,
TUESDAY, October 9TH, 1855
Tickets. admitting Gentleman and Lady, soc. O3-2ts
nONCH'S ORCHESTRA HAVING RETURNED
IL from their summer engagement. is ready
10 receive orders in genera but the latest and
leaders residence, COS HI street n Will receive
q Of In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

F. q. DAVIS,
oc36t 7l9 Market Space corner 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
Will Not BE Blown Up Wednesday.
THE GREAT EXPLOSION AT HELL GATE ONCE

MORE POSTPONED.
ASTORIA, L. l., October 5.-Lieut. Derby
experimenting engineer at Flood Rock, stated
this morning that the explosion would not
take place on the day fixed upOn-Wednesday
next-it being impossible to remove ali the
machinery and material to the mainland by
that time. He said that he could not state DOS
itively when the rock would be blown up but
1t would probably be Saturday, Sunday, or
Monday. Timely notice VI IL be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
The President and Civil Seryiye Re.
form.

form.
WHAT MR.. EATON SAYS OF THE REORGANIZA-
TIoN OF THE COMMISSION.
In answer to request for his opinion upon
the probable reorganization OF the civil service
commission, Commissioner Eaton, is re-
ported to have said: "My successor will, pre-
sumo, be ready to enter upon his duties on the
LIST of November. If the President, in view of
the unreasonable jealousies which exist shall
deem 1t wise to supersede one or both of the
deliberately, freely and at the proper time.
He will not be coerced either as to the time or
the persons to be selected, by the impudent de-
mands OF noisy Intermediates. Those who
clamor most about reorganization are not
friends ofreform, and they have but to continue
their clamor to make their feebleness as mani
fest as their hostility. If he shall place two
members Of his own party upon the commission
he will not allow any laXity of administration
or any fayoritism on their part to open the way
to patronage and spoils, which are the aim of
SO many OF those most anxious to help him
to bring about speedy reorganization. He
precedent for treating the office of a civil
service commissioner as political and to be
filled anew by every succeeding president. Yet
exigency of a new experiment and to an unen-
i1ghtened public opinion on the subject. Know
ing, as the President does, that the work of the
COMMISSION Is both new and complicated,
think that he fully appreciates that a new COM
missioner will gain much by serving for time
work. No disguised enemy of reform could deal
1t more disastrous blow than to bring about
an immediate change of all the commissioners
But some of these enemies mean yet more than
that by what they call reorganization. They
hope there may be cOnnivance on the part OF
co commissioners and radical changes in the rules
They do not seem yet to understand the Presi-
dent and his cabinet any better than they do
the enlightened and growing public opinion
which demands reform. On what rational basis
do those enemies attempt coercion or assume
that the President will repudiate his pledges
and all that is noblest in his official fife and
most hopeful for his party and this country?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

MR.. OBERLY, the superintendent of Indian
schools, leaves this afternoon for Lake Mohunk
to attend the conference of the friends of the
Indians, who will hold q three days session at
that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

PERsoNAL.-CountG yldenstople, Hon. Lionel
Sackville West, the British minister, and Miss
West, are at Lenox, Mass. Chester A. Arthur.
jr., is also there. in delicate health.-Capt.
Goodwin and family, of the navy; Capt Frank
u; W Ramsey, OF the army, and Capt. George
". Moore, of the Marine corps are at the Eb-
bitt;"Senator German, Admiral Porter, Com
MModore sh3ck, Prof. z. v. Riley, and Mr.. Allan
Mclane, OF Washington, were in New York Sat
1rday night-Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hayes, OF
washington, are In Newport.--Misses Mollie
ana Rose Gibson have returned from a tour in
e. ada, and the north.--Among the arrivals
IN New York Saturday on the steamship Ger
manic were John w. Foster, ex-minister to
Spai;n; John w. Thompson, president of the
national Metropolitan bank of this city, and
ms daughter, Miss Ida; Gen. w. b. Hazen, chief
signal officer, and Walter Nordhoff-W. f.
st a of Hartford, Conn.,, is at the Airing
tHon:-A; I. johnson and Thomas b. Hewitt, OF
C Eew York, are at Wiilard's.-P. b. Wright, of
Chlcago, aud II. G. Alwater, of New Mexico, are
e. Ves the r. RiEgs@Ths venerable Archdeacon
kiss. Of New York, are at Wormiey o.
nU%sn, resident OF the seventh Alabama CON
urday night, after an absence of 36 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
SEVENTH ISSUE OF STOCK.

CITATION will hold its fourth annual and 4sth regu
on M Of dyes sad
at $50 o'clock D. m. at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner 9Th
The secretary will submit his annual report, and
officers for the ensuing year will be elected An
M ihie 10 the Constitution Will also be proposed
Payments stock of issue will be received
ShareS 500 each per month Interest allowed at 5
per cent per annum. 81 900 advanced each share.
Fuer IS ST. Never at Es.%a Sy
corner lth and streets n. W.. Dennis Conne presi-
aen. corner o ,sf and streets NV; Daniel Donovan
% EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The I'D meeting of the Association for making
oesoO e9@ h sossss' WIN O'clock ss ass
NATIONAL RIFLES ARAIORY,
G st.. near 9th NV, first floor.
On the 9TH of October subscription books will be
s explanng the object of the Association
NJ s9Fn1hsd
JNo. JOY EDISON. Sec. 927 F St, I'd floor. oc3 At
'[ESsMEDIcAt ASSOCIATION a STATED
bs1c melting of the :, Medical association Of the
asw EeSns the 81; Of sh ans
'isl La !fs9i eeletary csi
TF~ HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCH
sn Sn
weekly payments. For full explanation call on 4
t@e-,es..s. JACOB BROTHERS,
Ocs-3t 1923 Penn ave.
TCP REMOvEp-W. H. FISK + & CO., HAVE
49, moved their Real Estate Office TO l42O New
York avenue, ground floor.
oc2-st* W. H. FIsKE & co.
[C~ DR. H. M. sCHooLEY.
- Dentist,
Has removed his ONCE to Room 81, Pacific Building
f st., near eth u. OcI-Im
IHcs JOHN H. MAGRUDER, l4l7 NEW
- York avenue, has received fresh New York
Buckwheat. oclfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

HIS SKULL WAS Too ToU0H.-Edward Lang.
German conlectioner nom Baltimore, stepped
behind an engine In the round house Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ut Trenton,
N. J., Sunday afternoon, and sent pistol ball
into the center Of his forehead. II struck The
frontal bone and was 1attened ont like penny
Two physicians probed the wound aud ex-
trncted che ball. They said the man would
recover. He said he tried TO end his life b.
have cent OF money. He used too smnk and
cheap pistol 70 accomplish his object.
British troops and Q gunboat have bnep
ordered up the Mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

HOLDING FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICES
Many OF the newly-appointed democratic Off
Gals hold state or city offices, and under the
executive order of Gen. Grant, made in 1879.
federal officials are prohibited from holding
state or municipal officers. Inquiries are being
received, especially at the Post Office depart
ment, to know whether this order is in force
The reply is made that 1T is still in operation,
and that it can only be rescinded by an order of
the PRESIDENT. AS these officials are members
OF boards of supervisors, and act in other ca
pacltles In carrying on the elections, the en-
fOrCement OF the order will he felt widely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
BrBxs BALrrMoRE LArRoBEs,,

The attention OF housekeepers and others invited
to the justly celebrated
BIBB'S LATROBE STOvEA
The most popular La,robes in the District. Their
beauty and excellence of workmanship. durability,
and economy in consumption OF fuel enhanced by late
improvements found In other LatIobes, render
them superior to all others. The only Latrobes than
effecfually heat the lower and upper rooms.
BfBB'S LATROBES GUARANTEED
TO give perfect satisfaction
Tor sale by dealers everywhere.
Beware Of limitations sel4-lm
TNPORTER OF FRENCH WINS COGNAC-
Il CHAMPAGNES AND CORDIALS
French Ciarets 81 IS. - and $3.50 per Dozen Cali
ornia Wines imported directly: Napa ZnfandeIl-
SOC per gallon. VICTOR ROCX, lS47 Pa ave
Agents for nrxf-ciaas houses. Bordeaux, Burgundy
Champagnes and Cognac. Wins de toutes sortes en-
catRsA ie17-zms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
CUT HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR.
Attempted Suicide Of q New Yorker.

NOT STRONG ENOUGH TO KILL HIMSELF, HE
ASKS TO BE SHOWN TO THE RIVER THAT HE
MAY JUMP IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

COMPLAINING OF CoLORED MANS PROMO.
TION.-Complaints are being made in the pen.
sion division Of the surgeon generals office on
account OF the promotion of a colored man
named +. NJ. N. Murray as, it is alleged, over
the heads OF more efficient clerks. It is claimed
that Murrays name was at the foot of the list
OF clerks whose work had been unsatisfactory,
which was posted in the Office last February,
day, while the average of the Others on the list
went as high as 4aa, but that notwithstanding
this he was promoted to a 81 200 place over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

FELLOW ERANDSMALLPOX.-The marine
hospital bureau is informed that the steamer
Cra1ghill, which arrived at Boston on the 29th
ultimo, is suspected OF having four cases of vel
low fever on board The patients are now at
Gailop's Island hospital, and although they are
quite sick, it is thought that all will recover
same disease for which they are being treated,
put IL was then thought to be malarial fever
Inc bureau is also informed that smallpox has
appeared at Fall River, Mass. and that the
cases have been traced directly TO Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

The SPECIAL MESSENGER SERvICE-Three
hundred and forty-four letters had been deliv-
cred by the special messengers at the city post
once rom the LIST inst. up to halfpast one
o'clock to-day. The Sunday business was very
light, only thirty-eight letters having been de-
iFere0 yesterday. One of these was for Presi-
dent Cleveland. A letter mailed here saturday
ior deiiVery at Mount Pleasant had attached to
1t In little paper pocket car ticket for the
messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

TAKING A FRESH HoLD.-There was a great
crowd about the door of the Secretary of the
Interior to-day, and the employees were re-
minded of the early days Of the administration.
One of these latter remarked to STAR reporter
to-day: II saw the same faces that used to see
come back with new energy / suppose that
they stayed around here as long as they could
stand their winter clothes, and now that the
weather Is cooler they are back again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

THE PENSION AGENT AT INDIANAPoLIs-
Gen. M. d. Manson. the lieutenant governor of
Indiana, and Col. Tollinger, ex-mayor of Fort
Wayne, are candidates for the position of pen
sion agent at indianapolis, which becomes va
cant this week 1t is stated that action will be
taken In this case, as well as in several others
which are now pending, in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL MCKEEvER
Will not be relieved from duty at the War de-
partment until the arrival of his successor. Col.
Kelton, who left San Francisco last Thursday
or Friday. accompanied by his family, for
washington. General McKeever will probably
not proceed at once to San Francisco as he has
important private business in the east to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

PREDICTING TORNADOES.-The phenomena
OF tornadoes, to the scientific study of which
Lieut.. John T. Finley, of the signal corps, has
devoted about eight years. are now so we'll un.
derstOOd as to warrant the belief that trust
worthy warnings may soon be sent out to the
lnhabtants OF localities which may be threat
ened with disastrous visitatiOns
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home. EA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, POO Atwater street. kA; House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two fam Aas.s.ily house, No. Il Clay street. Two family house. 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea street. 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue, and second floor % Auburn street. - 6g CHJJRCH STREET no15
 FOR RENT.
 AsA STORE, corner State and Bradley street. N; S20 a month. Second floor of 454 Orchard EsssA street, $S month. Whole house, rooms, at 1i2 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 4o2 Dixweil avenue " oc30 GLOSON HALL.
 ENH HN rUNs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
FOR RENT,
EaAHR P EN,E.
5 rooms on Chapel street, S15 per month. rooms on George street. near Church.
 FOR SALE

Brick house. 12 rooms all modern improvements. S4 GOO on Hamilton street. Brick house on Artisan street, S4 900. Frame house and grocery store os' Putnam street, g. 800. Frame house on Oak street &. GOO; rents for SS84 Frame house on Hailock street. $27oO. Nice lot on Martin street very cheap Lot on Jackson street 50X12O for $50 Lot on Ward street 5Ox127 will be sold low. Valuable property on George street. near Church, at bargain. Money to loan in sums to suit.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & co
 800 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
BeaI Estate.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. -kkA4A FOUR'ROOMS on the second floor and two %;;s on the fourth fl DOT, No 300 Elm street. For k4ssA terms inquire of J. Matthewman on the prem ses at his office, No. 179 St John street. ja24
 FOR RENT. AhA A DESIRABLE ROOM, furnished or un- E;,I furnished; gas, bath, running water furnace ezasHsA4 heat. Board if required Apply at ja24 2t* 93 OLIVE STREET.
 FOR RENT. kA A NICE suite of rooms to rent with board. @Si Also few table boarders be acconlmo- 4zseAN dated. Apply at
 1,173 CHAPEL STREET, j21 Ct Corner of Park
 FOR RENT. {@ BRICK house, 105 Martin street. 8 rooms at Ea;:i $22 per month to approved tenant. .MassA- HENRY TROWBRIDGE, jas mon&thu If 41 College Street.
 FOR SALE, <s4F.A A GENTEEI residence, centrally located, El:::l in good neighborhood; thoroughly built aSHN brick house (not block house); has sixteen finished rooms, are light, pleasant and airy; con tains all the modern improvements The plumbing is executed on sanitary principles. The garden contains choice varieties of fruit bearing and vines Plans showing the arrangements of the house and all particulars pertaining to this property. which can be sold on terms especially advantage ous. can be obtained at BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, 94 Chapel street. ja19 eod6t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
DEATHS.

PARKERIIn :, Norwalk, Jan 25, Mattie P. Parker, only child of Clarence M and Hattie [. Parker aged year, Il months and 24 days Funeral services at the residence of her randnar- ents, Mir and Mrs Enos Dickerman, 576 Winthrop avenue, New Haven, at D. m., Tuesday, the 27th Relatives and friends are invited to attend with out further notice. 2t DOOLITTLE-In Fair Haven East, Jan a5, Orren H. Doolittle, aged 50 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence North Quinnipiac street, Wednesday. Jan 2a at , o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice 2t BlLLlNGS- In this city. Jan. 25, infant son of C.. K. and Mary E. Billings BORRELL-in Forbes avenue, Jan. 24, Jared H. Burrell, aged S3 years.
 DIG;K1;ERMANwIn this city. Jan B. 1885, s. Ethel Parsons Dickerman, aged years 8 months and p days DEM ARTIN-In Colebrook River Dec IT. Mrs Catharine DeMartin, aged 66 years
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Rossa,. Champion Roughly Handled
A NOTED ACTORS DEATH. He Passes Away Suddenly While at Supper With His Family.

Supper With His Family
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-George Kunkell, the we'll known and original impersonator of Uncle Tom in Harriet Beecher Stowe's fla nous drama, died suddenly at o'clock to- night at his residence, No. 233 East Fayette street. At the time of his death he was at the supper table with his family and was taking sip of tea when his head fell upon his breast and he was 6 corpse. Dr. Hill states that death resulted from rupture of blood vessel near the heart caused by fatty degeneration.
 MT. Kunke1 was born in Green Castle January 21, 1893. His first appearance on the stage was in 1S44, when he joined in Philadelphia ''The Virginia Nightingale Serenaders,' the first minstrel troupe ever organized in this country. He was perhaps the oldest minstrel performer on the stage. In 1851 while Kunkel was playing Uncle Tom in Charleston the city council held an extra session and passed a resolution forbidding l aay colored person from witnessing the play.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Paddy Ryan Deplores His Luck.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Paddy Ryan returned to Chicago last night at Ii o'clock. His train was delayed for eight hours and the friends who had waited to meet him were somewhat disappointed at his non-arrival To repor- ter Ryan said in regard to his fight with Sul- ivan: s'I was disappointed at it's shortness and would have been more satisfied had ii been allowed to proceed"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
The French Losses At KeIung.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Adnliral Courbet tele graphs that the attack of the infantry upon kelung was premature and imprudent. The Chinese works were strongly fortified and should not have been attacked until suffi- cient force had arrived to make success cer tain The French loss was nineteen killed and twenty wounded,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
THE BOOMERS HIN ARMS.
Ready To Resist All Attempts Flo ssc. move Them.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 25--A special mes senger is here to-day from Couch's camp a! Saltwater, Indian Territory. He reports that at the boomers camp 375 men thoroughly armed are under Couch and will resist all attempts to remove them from the territory. An additional detachment passed through here to-day on their way to reinforce Hatch. Couch's messenger will at once return to Saltwater with supplies.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
dd1a11ts.

WANTED, H PARTNER with S5 GOO capital in a well es. IA tabished business. For particulars inquire at la24 St THIS OEIEll.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26

Open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
No News From General Stewart.

CAIRO, Jan. 25.-Nothing has been heard of the whereabouts or condition of Genera him causes much anxiety.
 Thousands of persons visited the war office
 to-day inquiring for news from Genera Stewart, but up to late hour tonight moth
 ing had been heard from him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Valuable Horses Burned To Death.

NEw YORK, Jan. 25.-A fire broke .out stables 610 and 612 West Thirty eighth street and extended to 614, occupied as cooper shop. Nine horses valued at s3,000 were burned to death and the buildings were dam aged $50, 900.