davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

The President to-day appointed Charles H.
Robinson to be collector customs district of
Wilmington, NC
The President has appointed David ]. East
burn postmaster, vice Geo. w. Mellish, re-
signed, at Fowler, Ind; j. L. Etzel. vice A. d.
Eldridge, resigned, Clear Lake, Iowa; David
Frakes, vice Albert Moore, resigned, Ouray,
Col; A: H. Simpson, vice H 7. Norris, re-
j. :. Curtis, resigned, Usage Mission, Kan: A. C..
Respess, vice w. c. Hutchins, resigned, Mays
mission expired: j. +. Henderson. He N vice @ ]. Nc.
kinne, jr., commission expired, Aledo. Ill; j..
Mayberry. vice Geo. w. Doty, commission eX-
MWilder, commission expired, Columbia, S. c.;
Alex. WentZ, vice Miss Catherine Seizer, conn
Gi,al mission expired, Mechanicsbursh, Pa; {. A.
pired: Brackettsville. Texas; NJ. V. Meredith,
vice w. G. Gaze, East Saginaw, Mich, sus-
pended for using public money for private
Mr.. William n. Armstrong, head of division
In the internal revenue office, where for the last
TO the solicitor, has voluntarily rendered his
resignation, TO take effect June 3Oth. This res
lgnation was not requested, but was offered
pursuant to a fixed purpose formed by him
The President yesterday appointed George W.
Suilin, OF Indiana, surveyor general of New
Congress from his native state from 1S49 to
1901. and re-entered the House after the war.
A1c was prominent abolition advocate. ana
was supporter of Lincoln, being then a repub-
hcan He has acted with the democracy OF late
years.
w. 4. Allen and A. T. Donn two ushers at
the W n1te House, We're discharged yesterday,
and Messrs. Dyer, of Albany, and }uster, OF
Buffalo, appointed to succeed them.
Thomas McIsae, of Maryland, has been an
pointed captain OF the watch OF the Treasury
department, vice A. NJ Stevenson, reduced to
the rank OF lieutenant, a place made vacant by
the dismissal of James L. Crump.
Daniel /. Foley and VIM. l.. Reynolds have
peen promoted to be second lieutenantS and
John w. Howison and Henry Il. Rogers to be
nrSt lieutenantS, in the revenue marine SER
vice.
The Postmaster General has appointed Nor
fiilo NOyeS, a. merchant Of Burlington VT
chief of the division of post office supplies. in
place of ID. w. Rhodes, removed. Mr.. Moves
married O cousin of the Postmaster General
but 1t Is stated that the selection was made
solely upon the Recommendation OF Messrs
Smalley and Atkins, of Vermont.
Mr.. smith d. Fry, ofthe appointment division,
POST Office department, has been designated to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. Nathah Smith.
The President to-day commission the fol-
lowing postmasters: VIM. II. Culiinsworth, at
Mtss MMichm%Snd %a Na,i J. Thos: j. Stokes At Macon,
Norman I. Ives, at Mirion, Iowa; Gyms y.
at Sabetha, Kan; Geo. H. Titcomb, at Water.
vile, KAN; Eugene p. Bancroft, Mankato
Kan; VIM. Strohmeier, al Ashland, Pa: Jacob
f. Eichhotz, at Sunbury, Pa; Samuel =. kindt,
at Shenandoah, Pa; Harvey L. Snively, at
RaWllnS, Territory of Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

SerinaSur. I'm the Vale Of Cashmere. Al
most Destroy ed-E1 1undrctls of People
Buried in the Ruins Of Their DWELL
inEs-Others Fly i'm Terror TO the
River and TO the Omen country.

LONDON, June "A dlSpatcn from Serlnagur
india says that city was visited 10y frighttul
earthquake on sunday last. The shocks, which
occurred at intervals of ten minutes, were of
great violence. The greater part oi the city
destroyed, and the cavalry barracks il Il
mass of ruins. Fifty persons are known tn have
been killed, and hundreds OF the injured have
already been taken from the general wreck.
The total loss of life. or the number OF manned,
must remain unknown for some days, as many
of the inhabitants still lie buried in the ruins
When the shocks We're frs felt, and the people
realized that they were being subjected to the
awful possibilities OF an earthquake, the widest
panic seized them. Every one able To do so,
rushed from the tumbling houses and fled
to the boats on the river and on the
lakes, or sought the open country.
The terrified inhabitants are now camped in
the fields that surround the town. Serinagur
is near the center of the vale of Cashmere, and
that whole territory experienced the terrible
earthquake shocks. The damage caused
throughout the vale is enormous The loss in
cattle alone is very great. The afirghted peo-
pie seem to be utterly helpless, and succor is
being sent them rapidly as the Indie IN author
tiles can organize relief Many OF the houses
yet standing show large rents I'm the walls and
must be raZed to the ground The shocks
have not CEASED, and this fact greatly retards
the work OF rescuing the people pinned down
in the debris, and it is feared many of these
must perish before they can be rescued by the
relief parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
Senator SEerman-s Tour.


PEOPLE OF THE NORTHWEST.
PORTLAND. ORE, June 2.-Senator Sherman
and party reached Ashland by stage from Cali
iurnia sunday night, and proceeded toward
Portland. At Albany, where the train stopped
for dinner yesterday. the senator was greeted
10y Mayor ketchan. who maf a short address
of welcome. \ large crowd gathered aud the
Senator made "A brief speech. expressing giati-
Hcatinn al being able To see Willamette Valley,
the garden spot oi Gods green earth"
Gov. Moody and Secretary of State Earhart
went from Salem Ia meet senator Sherman.
The private ear which was rendered him WAS
detached at Salem. Mayor Skinner, a commit
tee of citizens and large crowd of persons
were waiting AT the depot. procession was
formed, which escorted the Senator to the resi-
dence OF Gov. Moody. The afternoon was
spent in riding about the city inspecting tho
public buildings and other places Of interest.
In the evening an Informal reception was held
at the governors residence, where thousands Of
citizens called to pay their respects To the dis
tinguished Senator from Ohio. Senator Sher-
man will reach Portland to-day and viii go i'm
mediatelv To Vancouver where he VIII be the
guest OF Gen. Nelson \. Miles, commander Of
the Department of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
Again I'm Affinity.
THEQCARRFL BETWEEN FREDERICK UARRIsol
AND uEIBET SPENCER MADE UP

THE QUARREL BETWEEN FREDERICK UARRfSO
AND UEIEET SPENCER MADE UP.
LONDON. June 2.-The literary world is OF the
opinion now that the controversy Is ended he
tween Messrs Frederick Harrison and Herbert
Spencer about the publication I'm America of q
volume containing n reprint OF three recent
articles 10y each gentleman. Mr.. Harrison writes
To the Tunes of this morning SAYING that lac is
satisfied with the Xpanation given pf the affair
10y Mr. Spencer. and that he L. ready 10 regard
a. IAN InadVertence' the share taken in the
transaction by Mr.. Spencer. He ,llarrisonl
"lnows too We'll the generosity Of Mr. Spencer
10 think that the question OF profit crossed his
mind" He Harrison, in his course. only
wanted To convince him (Spencer) that parti-
sans led the latter into a mistake, and he hopes
that the affair will not Interfere with a continur
alton of their friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

Gen. Crook Thinks the Indian Out.
hrenk will be Hard lO SuppreSS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June o.-The cal to-day
publishes the following dispatch received yes
tcrday by Gen. Pope, commanding the Pacific
division from Gen. Crook in Arizona. 1t is
dated Fort Bayard, May 31st. "IIave just ar
rived. / find there eight bodies OF troops
out after the Indians. The lat6r have doubt
less divided into small parties. No reports
have been received from any of the troops since
the 2Sth. The Indians have killed number
outlook is bad. Everything indicates trouble
similar to the Victoria outbreak, and that il
leys disposition OF the troops seems To have
been such as was compulsory under the cir
cumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

KEEP MANurAcrun1Na COMPANY.
437 SEVENTH ST. N. w.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS
Keeps c. c. Shirts, six for $4 60 or 75c. each.
Keeps X Shirts, six Tor 81, or 81 EACH
Keeps X X Shirts, six for $3.50. Or 81 .25 each.
=, All fully reinforced, finest workmanship, perfect
KEEPS SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
Only quality-the Very Best Six for $40. Salts
faction guaranteed
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NECKWEAR UNDER
WEAR, FANCY HALF HOSE. HANDKFS,
SUSPEN DE,ItS, KID GLOVES, &c, DC.
BEST 5Uc. AND 75c. JEAN DRAWERS IN THE
WORLD.
SPECIAL SALE OF TRAVELLING BAGS AT 25
Per Cent Below Market Prices
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS
Collars Latest Styles, Best 4-ply, u for 0Oc
Cuffs, Latest styles, Best 4-ply, 26c per pair.
Buy Keeps Goods and save rs per cent Your pur-
chase2
OLIVER P. BCRDETTE.
437 eth st. NV.
Sole Agent for the District Of Columbia ap2S-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
From wall street To-t,ay.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The stock market was
strong at the opening this morning, first prices
generally showing small advance over the
wanna and Delaware & Hudson were a lower
and Western Union and Union Pacific were un-
changed: Northwestern was also down IA per
cent. There was further advance oG "A to
~ per cent, a part Of which was lost before The
end OF the first hour, the strongest stocks being
Northwestern and New York Central The
market has been duh all this morning, and at
a O'Clock is quiet and steady at prices a small
fraction above the opening. Lackawanna
loaned at q to 1882, mostly at the latter Quot4
ton, and Delaware d Hudson 1-84al-32 Total
sales first hour 1000 sharek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
A Chinese Informer Murdered.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2.3Some weeks ago
Lewis johnson, an educated Chinaman, VINO
belonged TO the Canton colony of Chinese OF this
city, Informed the police about gambling
house kept and frequented by the Chinese of
the Hong Kong colony. The police raidcd the
den and arrested several of It's inmates. whose
trial was set for to-day. Last night the dead
body OF Johnson was found i'm an upper story II
the building in the rear OF rs Walnut sire, I,
with eleven stabS on IL. Who committed tie
murder is not known. but il Is believed IL WAS
done by some Chinese who were informed
against by johnson I'm order 10 get the chief
prosecuting witness out Of the way. Fourteen
Cinnamon have been arrested on suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

JASfAB, IND, June 2.-Whiie attempting 10
arrest three men named Reeves, father and
two sons. near here last evening, John Garduer,
deputy sheriff, was shot through the body
three times, also through the arms and legs,
and cannot live. John Cox, brother of the
sheriff OF Dubois county, was also shot through
the body by the same parties and Is mortaly
wounded. The old man Reeves has served a
term In the penitentiary. The two sons have,
until recently, been employed I'm a saloon ut
Tprre Hautp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
The Clark Investigation.

The Clark Investigation.
A BALTIMORE WITNESS THINKS THE TERRACE
WORK SATISFACTORY.
In the Clark investigation, at the Interior de-
partment yesterday, Mr.. William ]. Bevan, q
marble worker of Baltimore, testified that in his
opinion the work and material of the Capitol
terrace was satisfactory, or would be when
finished He saw no crumbling there except in
small piece, 31o or inches square, which did
not affect the durability OF the structure, but
found no stones badly worked, and saw no rot
ten stuff. The marble he considered good, and
said 1t was the same which he had used in
building John w. Garrett'S house in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

AMERICUS, GA, June IA terrible story has
Just reached here of duel between two
groes, JEFF johnson and Henry Brown. They
were jealous over the fayors OF the same wo-
man. They met by agreement, after dawn,
near MucLdee and fought with clasp knives,
hacking one another until, weak from loss Of
blood, both expired. They were buried by
friends. The other negroes are very secretiye
4 "A far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
The Grain supply al Chicago.

stocks OF grain in this city on May 3oth: Wheat,
Ii ,256, 16 bushels; corn, ], ,155,2S2 bushels;
oats, 261. 152 bushels; rye, 11,2s2 bushels bar.
ley, 2S,os0 bushels making a total OF 15,.1T,-
S92 bushels These figures show an increase of
and 400 bushels of rye, and a decrease OF
1O2, 900 bushels OF wheat and 5000 bushels Of
barley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
LADIES' GOODS.

u c. DOUGLAS DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH.
HI MENT AND DYE WORKS, 1886 14th ST., bet.
the cleaning OF Ladies' Evening Dresses Velvets
Plush Laecs & &c. are cleaned perfectly by this pro
without b aing ripped Kid Gloves cleaned and dyed
Grape Wells dyed and finished equal TO my25-tjm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2.-Gen. Grant slept seven
hours last night, and both Dr. Douglas and Cod.
Fred. Grant stated this morning that the gen.
eral awol1e feeling rested after his sleeplessness
OF Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
Naval Orders.

ASSIGNMENT OF CADETS TO SEA DUTY, ETC.
Passed Assistant Engineer c. j. Habighurst
ordered to special duty in connection with the
machinery OF the monitor Terror; Lieut. Com
mander John Schouler detached from the Lam
caster, South Atlantic station, and ordered
home; Naval Cadets V. o. Chase, VIM. @. Miller,
A. c. Deffenbach, VIM. Mckay and d. NJ Tay
lor detached from the naval academy and or
dcred 10 the Pensacola, European squadron, per
steamer 18th instant; Naval Cadets John II.
McGinbess, K l.. Russell, f. w. Eberle and X.
f. Coontz, w. w. Joynes and I. c. Fenton de-
tached from the naval academy 9th inst and
ordered to the Mohican, Pacific station; Naval
Cadets q. Tarbox, @. 3. stanworth, u. X. Slo-
cum and b. NJ. Lombard detached from the ma
val academy 9th instant and ordered To the
Hartford, Pacific station; Naval Cadets ID. 3.
Nes T. Ii. Slnde, A. II. Dutton, c. G. Poe, Benz.
Wright, j, q. Taioresy, q. X. Evans, X. Il. How
ell and Joseph Strauss detached from the naval
Naval Cadets s. c. Pitner, A. Thompson, Geo.
w. Kline, j. w. Iittrcll, c. NJ. Mccormick and
c. NJ. Copening from the naval academy 9Th
inst. and ordered TO the 1roquois, Pacific sta
tion per steamer OF 10th inst; Naval Cadets j.
T. Bootes, A. Rust, PHI. Uberoth, A. Burnstine,
VIM. w. Gilner, Jas. Il. Spindell, and II. A. Bis
pham. placed on waiting orders; leave Of abb
sence is granted Assistant Engineer f. H Rai-
ley until August hrst next.
The Presbyterian general assembly at Cincin-
natl adjourned yesterday, after passing resolu-
tions upon the death OF Rev. r. L. stanton, who
died at sea.
senators Dawes, Maxey and Morgan. the sub
committee Of the Senate TO report upon the
status of the Iniian Territory, arrived nj sher.
man, Texas. yesterday, ON their way nagtk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT Receipts TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue. S245, ,262; customs, $665, 5,449.
SECRETARY ENDIcorT returned from New
York last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
LITTLE Cu1LnREs.

LITTLE Cu11DRrs.
Read these Prices to Your Parents:
Ladies' Hand-sewed Cur. Kid Cloth Top 81 oes, only
$3.50.
Ladies' JIandsewed Smooth Goat Shoes only $4.
Ladies' Hand-sewed DOngola Shoes, only $3.50.
Ladies' Hand-sewed French Kid Shoes, only $3.50.
So
The Warren Tie, Handsewed and French Kid, So
Tell your Papa and Big Brothers that Our Famous
$500 Shoes are neat and stylish and will wear
Also, that we make the Celebrated Waukenphast
and other styles Of shoes for only So
We have Fine Shoes for you. Little Ones at very
low prices
GEO. w. RICH
Custom Shoemaker
uov1S 4O0 at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk Of the court to
Robert Wheeler and Dora Hart, Dennis ]. Dow
ney and Katie Flynn; Charles HamPeon and
Mary 4. Vaughn, OF Richmond, Va; John E.
Wilson and LILLIAN ii Borland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

The Drew Trial Drawing to q Close.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY.
This morning the trial of John w. Drew, in
dicted for presenting false bills to the bureau of
medicine and surgery, Navy department, was
resumed before Judge Macarthur in the Crimi-
nal Court. District Attorney Wortningt0n con-
tinued his argument. speaking till IL o'clock.
The defense then presented u series ofprayers,
which led to some discussion.
THE GIST OF THE PRAYERS GRANTED
is that If Drew furnished articles OF equal value
to the bills, although not charged by their true
names, he is TO be acquitted; that to convict,
the jury must be satisfied that Drew knew that
the claim was fraudulent; that the burden Ol
proof was on the government, and that section
5,421, Il. s., has no application to this case.
THE JURY OUT.
The courtat 11:42 charged the jury generally,
and they retired about 1915 o'clock.
--------->Ov---
RoBBER1Es REpoRTED.-Mr. Lawrence NICK.
Boyd, OF Winchester, Va, reports that there
was stolen from his person last night, on Penn
sylyania avenue, y gold hunting case watch
aud gold chain, valued at S1O5 and about $40
in money.-Mrs Sarah Il. Willis, 500 11th
street northwest, reports stolen nom her house
o shawl valued at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
General Foreign News.

DEATH OF GERMAN CATHOLIC PRINCE
BERLIN, June 2.-His royal highness, Prince
Charles Antoine, of Hohenzollern, head of the
Catholic branch of the royal family, is dead
BLACK FLAGS ORDERED OUT OF ToNoUIN.
TIENTSIN, June Am imperial decree al.
rects the commander of the Black Flags to
evacuatc Tonquin by the time agreed upon by
France and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
A Chicago Fathers Cruel Mistake.

SENDING HIS DAUGHTER TO A CORRECTIONAL
INSTITUTION FOR CRIME WITH WHICH SHE
HAD NOTHING To DO.
CHICAGO, June 2.-John Murray, n market
gardener, of this city, has daughter who, it
was said, was in love with her fathers team
ster. Some time ago 81 800 was taken from
Murrays vest He engaged a private detective
to recover the money. The latter, hearing OF
and the teamster, reported TO his employer that
the two were about to elOpe and that they had
taken the money. The girl was sent by her
correctional institution, although nothing was
ever proved against her or the teamster. Dur
living near Murray's home died. since the
young mans death Murray has been told that
the deceased had left him 5000. The dead man
is supposed to have been one of the three who
committed the robbery. Murray is now doing
all In his power to remove the stain he helped
to place upon his daughters character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

(Txrs A MEETING OF THE STOCkHOLD
ls land of those desiring OPurchase sila res)
Of the Industrial uildng and savings society viii
ned M at T. Hsths Hall M ST bstHeen 18th 18th and l5th sts
Its ''''' Pm LEWIS W II DouGIAss. Lass :. secretary.
Tf,sys EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The esth meeting Of the ASSOCIATION for receiving
| payments and making advances win be held WE'D
Hall f. near 9th st. NV shares in the ninth issue
may be taken at this meeting and the Office daily
rso ro,, TiIoMxs soi1EEyILLE. President
iIos2 iaS3 JOY EDsoN Secretary office si7 st. is, %
ESs a STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND
- entertainment for the benefit Of the Church
Pesant on sif hsiH EWENING June @ 3d.
f6n at six ocinck 1 pm snTe
sjssS ea2t ladies of the village accompanied by music
f->xsT~s ON AND ATTER THURSDAY, JUNE
- 4th and until October lst, my stores, 1855
r S e. f''ss It M seSss
ft-S~ WHITE PORCELAIN. LETTERS :
at Sa aay per cent ] ysSen s in price Put
BIS Sth st. NV. Telephone call 1874. ie2-lm*
Tf->s-Ss SAMUEL S. sHEDD
eAkpES Ar sSAtvNEs vsH sSfEF ShAEE MsHrHt M 6sE
GAS RANGES, STOVES, TUNING:
aGs SiSH II shHHf GRIP V9ESESa
TE~ Personal TAXEs, 1Sl: :,,,r-on
WAsHINGToN, June !, 1885
Taxpayers on personal property are hereby notified
out and return to this Office statement Of their per-
s anu under De cath within ln days
SCISSOR is required by law TO make out such statement
from & the best n3rmati3n that can be obtained, and
Blank schedules can be obtained at this Office
Columbia -
ROBERT P: DODGE,
Iel-ot Assessor, ID. c.
Jasa - :. TT. ton meets wEDNEspAY EVENINti,
Ie JUN Il &c co6 ot9 M s5HW s ih s. frss
J~1Aa known Barber, 1902 Pennsylvania avenue,
@ m 'as Mar he w Sns Se fs
class III every respect. clean towel is used each
customer shaved. jel-6t*
+ 81 CHEAPEsT AND EEsT BOOK AND JOB
church With steam power, new type five presses and
Estimates prompy In answer osiai eard
my29lw* j. p. WRIGHT, 3ls 4is st. NV.
F~SA- LLOYD's WASHINGTON o5-CENT
aenee to railroads and steamboats,. Furniture care
Tipohe g. ] Ia asa ra
reliable J 4 IoBRIEN. Manager. nly2Y.Iw*
(c~ESsu uaI;.;L spEcIAL l., NoMTicE-pR M GUSTS HAS
day to pm rsisphone number S tnssGs in
l N2H!sF1sr9fKHaTPEEs fiHsT c5,9pkHaFI@Ts
fHB W viii Be- hsld at GoS
DARD'S HALL, cor Bridge and Washington sts,
Mon NDAY, JUNE 1ST, 1870 PM,
For the Election of directors and such other business
rs may properly come before it, Notice date of
Annual and Regular Monthly Meeting.
Subscription to the Fourth Issue OF Stock will re-
ceived at the Regular Monthly Meeting TUESDAY,
JUNE2D. Thus Association has exceeded the ex-
pecatons of the most sangune, has doomed from the
start But 3G months old and its assets $I1453I-
Is; has nearly 600 stockholders the cost to conduct
its business has been but 91O of per per year
Members have taken loans TO aIpount of 81 800.
$1,000 Advanced on Each share
so favorable an opportunity Oebtain home never
before offered and mt cost greater than you
now paying for rent.
JOHN LEETCH President.
MAYHEM PLATTER, Treasurer.
my23 &c, % 3O&je1 pot
Tf-r~.s F. H. FINLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
400 7th st. NV.

ERR 10 wosS 5sss'd sis.: ass asns. csiss
no 8 IA +, Esslytiins Eiss solid
OOs z A ALLILaS Rock aud Gusts 2Uc,
Bottisl Druggists and Grocsrx vexO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

RETIRING POSTMASTER GONE TO CANADA.
1. N. Hibbs, who was recently removed as
postmaster at Lewiston, Idaho, carried with
MN into private life lot Of money order
money by making them out payable to ficti-
tlous persons in different places In Idaho and
then collecting the money in person or request
ing one of the banks to do so. It is thought
that he obtained $4,000 in this way. When
the blanks were exhausted he left for Canada,
and the post office inspectors are looking for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02
Emperor Williams Health.


BERLIN.
BERLIN, June 2.-There are conflicting re-
ports regarding the health Of the Emperor Will
liam of Germany. The court circular continues
silent on the subject. The Germaaia, however
as well rs other newspapers, say that a
fresh cold kept the emperor IN bed all OF Satur-
day last, and that three doctors were In the
palace one day and an entire night lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

THE FORCE IN PURSUIT OF GERoNIMo.-Iti Is
learned at the War department that between
sixteen and twenty companies, containing
about 200 men are in the field in pursuit of
the Indians. The commanding officers are au-
thorfZed to telegraph for additional forces If
nacaSSorv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-02

A LIVELY ATFRAY on STREET CAR
Philip Simpson, Daniel Donohue and John
Wilmot were charged In the Police Court to-
day with engaging In an attray on street car
at the corner OF T. and 7th streets southwest
about halEpast twelve o'clock this morning
DonOhue was unable TO appear on account Of
his injuries. Albert Tunnell, the conductor,
aud Wilmot were intoxicated, and Donohue
struck the conductor, who requested him to
get OF the ear. The conductor returned the
blow with his punch, when Wflmot interfered
and e. light ensued. Simpson attempted to
separate thenA Wiimot was fined $40, Simp-
son was discharged ard the case against DOn0-
hue was continued.