davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
kilograms to The Star.
AN ALL-NIGHF FIGHT WITH RIOTERS.
Belfast at The Mercy Of a fer0Ci0uS Mob.
GLADSTONE In FINE SPIRITS.
PARNELL AND LORD OARNARVON.
Destructive Fire at Litohfeld, Connecticut.
BRACED UP BY DEFEAT.
Gladstone I'm Fine Form and Spfrits-To
Speak During the Coming Campaign
Interest I'm the Parnell.CarnarvOn
COntrOYerNY.

Speak During the Coming Campaign
-lntereSt I'm the ParnelI.CarnaryOm
Controversy.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 1.-THE scene last night In
the house of commons was another example of
the effect OF disaster on Gladstone's mind.
Small worries make him i'll, great misiortunes
act upon him as a tonic. Last night he was in
excellent voice and high spirits, and so fluent
that it was difficult to understand what he said.
He Is generally understood to have stated that
II the government is returned by the country in
minority, parliament would meet In August
II the country returned the government with a
majority, parliament would not meet till Octo-
Der. This was accepted as satisfactory by the
tories. Dissolution, therefore, is probable on
June 26th and the election towards the end of
July, parliament reassembling the second week
in August if the unionists are triumphant, and
in the first second week OF October If the gov
eminent triumphs. 1t is definitely decided
that
GLADSTONE WILL VISIT MIDLOTHIAN,
where he will probably deliver two speeches.
Lord Salisbury will also take a prominent part
in the election campaign. The Irish national
tors in a few days.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTROVERSY.
The Parnell-Carnarvon controversy concern
ing the tory offer of home rule before the last
election excites great interest. I am able to
state that the facts of the famous alleged inter-
view are these: Last July or August the editor
OF leading London daily newspaper, person.
ally acquainted with Lord Carnarvon wrote
hlm, strongly urging him to confer with Par
nell, as the latter was the only man by whose
assistance the government OF Ireland would be
possible. Carnaryon's reply was ne would like
very much to see Parnell. but such an action
on the part of a statesman in his position would
be open to misconstruction. Nevertheless he
ultimately agreed. Thereupon the editor
through member of the Irish party, arranged
an Interview between Carnarvon and Parnell
Carnavon declares this was the only interview
Parnell, however, says there Were two. No
body of course, except those at the interview can
Know exactly what passed. Every body here is
convinced that considerable overtures were re-
peatedly made to the Parnellites by the con.
servatives. Churchill was not likely TO stick at
anything TO secure a party victory. Knowing
this editor we'll, can vouch for the truth of the
above statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
Fire at Lftchfield. Conn.
THE COURT HOUSE, HOTEL AND OTHER BULL
INGS BURNED

INGS BURNED.
WATERBURY, CONN, June 1.-THE worst fire
every experienced in Litchfield, occurred this
morning. AT about 1:3O o'clock flames Were
discovered breaking out of the rear end of the
store OF Moore d Madden, next to the Mansion
house. There were no proper appliances on
hand TO stop the IRE, and it soon became evil
dent that all efforts 10 save the building would
be in vain. The fire spread rapidly to the Man.
Sion house Oh one side and TO Lords building
on the other. From the latter the court house
TOOK fire, and is now entirely burned down. The
following places of business were destroyed: DIR.
Cooks, Vessels d Smiths, Mrs. McDonald's 4.
a. Shepard's, Ii. Ii. Graves +. l.. Phelps, Coo
ID. c. Kilbourns, c. b. Bishops, Z. B. Peck's,
Coe & Marsh's, r. Jalls, g. A. Hickox's, the En-.
Qttirer printing office ana j. ID. Mcneil & Co. Is.
lawyer named Preston came near being SUI.
located, and was resuscitated with much diff
Guilty. The origin Of the fire is unknown. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, which is well GOV.
cred by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11

BELIEF THAT THE PRIVILEGES GRANTED b
THE ALDERMEN ARE DE NO EEEEcr

THE ALDERMEN ARE OF No EFFECT.
CHICAGO, June lit is contended, accord
ing to various published interviews this morn
ing, that the "cable" ordinance adopted by the
city council Monday night, for the benefit OF
the North Chicago City railway company, can
be voided in the courts. In the original ordi.
nance 1t is provided that the road "shall be
operated by animal power and not otherwise -
Lawyers consulted claim that this is no repeal.
ing clause, that an ordinance loses force only
when repealed in express terms, and that any
court must issue an Injunction against the
company restraining 1t from awaiting itself OF
the privilege granted by the Chicago aldermen.
If the mayor signs the ordinance il is declared
that the matter will be taken TO the supreme
court. In connection with the proposed laying
OF the cable on State street il is now contended
that when the grant to lay tracks on that mar
row thoroughfare was given by the council
many of the names Of the alleged sgners OF
the petition were forged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
From Wall street To.D.x-

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock market
opened strong this morning, first prices gener-
ally showing advances OF "a to "a per cent the
latter in Erie. Erie was the favorite this morn
Ing, while Lake Shore and st. Paul were also
prominently active, the remainder being dull.
The market sagged off in the early dealings,
losing d to % per cent; but the decline was soon
checked, and the slight losses were soon recov-
cred, and gains were made over the whole list.
Z. Z. Z. and l. was conspicuously strong, advan-
cling Ia per cent, as did also Louisville and
Nashville, and Alton and Chicago. Consoli-
dated gas was weak again and lost per cent.
At IL o'clock the market is fairly active and
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
Ruined by the Roles Fa,lure-

HARVARD, ILLs June 1.-THE sale of his
business by Charles Baltz, OF Chicago, and the
failure of w. A. Boies has precipitated the
failure of Horton Gillis, oil Big Foot. ellis
operated some six eight cheese factories or
creameries, mostly in McHenry county His
liabilities are variously estimated at $4,000
to $4,000 with tangible assets OF $40, 600, the
deficiency being partially represented 10y his
claim against BaltZ and Boies. The factories
of ellis did large business, drawing their
supplies from large area. Almost every
farmer in that section will suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
4 Quarrel Over q Woman Leads @
Murder.

DENVER. Col, June 11.-At Aspen yesterday
afternoon w. {. f. kosch broke into the house
of w. j. Miller, a real estate dealer, and was
shot four times-twice in the head and twice
through the body. He Is still alive but cannot
recover. Miller was arrested. The trouble
over a notorious woman. The tragedy not
unexpected, as each man had made threats to
Kill The other. Miller is the son OF wealthy
parents who reside i'm Chicago. kosch ID from
Toledo, Ohio, where his father is engaged ip the
wholesale wine trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
Assistant Bishop Of Minnesota.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 11.-ln the dio.
cesar council election for Assistant Bishop OF
Minnesota, the Rev. NJ. y. Gilbert, of st. Paul,
was elected on the fourth ballot. The salary OF
the assistant bishop was fixed at $4,000. Mr..
Gilbert is rector of Christ Church, ST Paul. lie
was born In Otsego county, n. ID, and Is 80
wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
A Disastrous Failure.

CHICAGO, June ia special dispatch from
Elgin ILL.,, says: The latest developments show
the failure of Boes, the "butter king" 10 be
even worse than was thought. Ii Is estimated
now that his liabilities over $3.50, 600 and
may reach 100000. His assets aggregate only
about $65, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
Alexandria Affairs.
Rennrfed for The EVENING STAR


PRIZE DRrLL.-A large open blaze, I'm which
ladies predominated, gathered on the lawn at
St Johns barracks, on Duke and Columbus
streets, yesterday afternoon TO witness the
prize drill OF the cadets OF St Johns academy.
Among those present were many fair represent
G S bes red 70
battalion, In order that gold medal presented
by Maj. f. G. Potter, OF New York, late COM
Geo. Mushback, OF the Alexandria Light Infan-
try, and his neutenants, had been chosen a.
judges, and after the drill The medal was award
ed to Corporal Raphael s. Roche, of Washing.
ton; the second being Corporal Antonio Bre-
gazi, of Washington. The medal Ii quite .
ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.-About 10 O'Clock
this morning David Tennerson, q young man
well-known here, accidentally shot a lad named
Richards, stepson OF Mr.. G. Phillips. The acci-
dent occurred at place sometimes called the
"Dismal swamp Lottery ONCE" in sn alley
running into Union street, between King and
Prince streets. The ball entered the head Of the
lad, near the inner corner OF the eye, and IT y
believed the accident will prove fatal.
BEFORE THE MAYoR.-Ella Thompson, the
negro girl. who threw her babe over me court
house wall was brought before the mayor this
afternoon and sent 70 Jail. The station house
was crowded at the trial.
The MARYLAND FERRY.-It is well under
stood that the continuance OF q steamer making
regular route between this city and the south
end Of the District of Columbia, on the Mary
land side OF the river, depends upon the contin-
uance Of the subsidy made by the city council
70 he SUBSIDY 70 s4o yrss
boat about clears Its running expenses, but re-
Quires frequent repairs: and Is now nearly $500
In debt The aldermen have voted the subsie Y
but SO far IL has been impossible 20 get nil o
members OF council to vote for ft.
NOTES.-The Knights Of Labor OF elhaven
Assembly has repeated the boycott upon the
AtexdndrSd Gazette which was adopted some
time ago 70 main tain strike made by Alexan.
dria Typographical Union.--Joseph Roberts
was badly hurt at Roberts mill, near this city,
yesterday. A heavy piece OF iron fell on him.-
The store OF Henry Kirk, on Ferry alley, was
entered yesterday morning and q few nfchels
taken from the drawer.-The AleKandria
Light Infantry attracts many spectators at
their evening Osils.-Less than one-sourth q
the dogs In tins City are now licensed About
500 have taken out license thus Tar.
John I; Sullivan talks q going % New rosk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE business failures
during the last seven days, as reported To r. q.
Dun Co., number Tor the United States IsO,
and for Canada %, or a total of 209 failures al
compared with a total OF 1S7 last week and lSl
the week previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
Senator Eustis, Purchase.

Mr. John Sherman has sold to Senator Eustis,
of Louisiana, the fine residence, 1861 street,
which he has just completed tor his own use.
The house, which is double one, has frontage
of SO feet and is constructed of brown stone up
| to the second story, the remainder being built
OF brick and stone. The location is very de-
sirable one, being but a short distance from
Connecticut avenue. The price paid was
10000. The Senator has also purchased
through John Sherman and company from
Gen. James A. Williamson the lot adjoining to
| the east, having q frontage of "a feet, for the
sum OF $500. 1t is the intention of the pur-
chaser to erect a building connected with his
house for the accommodation of his library.
Gen. Williamson has purchased lot on the
opposite or south side of the street for 50, 500
where he intends to erect q fine residence for
his own use.
OTHER REAL ESTATE SALES.
John Jay Edison and F. w. Pratt have sold to
Annie A. Thomas, for 90, 500, a lot 100 feet
front, and containing 17,S24.5O square feet at
the northeast corner of 14th and Roanoke
streets, Columbia Heights. William F. Baldwin
has sold to Mary Jane Rush, for SO, SO, prop
erty on the west side OF sth street just north Of
Blair, for $4.115.47, a lot 20 ieet front, and
containing 1926 square feet, and the adjoining
each, all on the south side of Oregon avenue,
which is between and I and 18th street and
New Hampshire avenue. LIE Roy futile has
sold to Mary n. Brown, for $6,914.SO, four lots
in Widows Mite, or Washington Heights, three
lots 5Oxl65 feet each, and one lot containing
ave.
nue., just west OF Columbia road.
The Normal School Examination.
The closing examination of the Washington
Normal school was held to-day at the Franklin
building. The examination, which was ex.
ceedingly interesting, was conducted by SUI
perintendent Powell, Commissioner Webb, Mr.,
Gardiner, the acting commissioner Of educa.
tion, Supervising Principals Keene and Stuart
and q number OF teachers and visitors were
present. The exercises indicated that the years
work under Miss Atkinson has been very sue
cessful.
THREEYEARs EACH IN THE PENITENTIARY.-
Edward Thomas and Joseph Thomas, alias
John Madden, two young colored men, were
convicted of petit larceny, second offense, In
rObbing one OF the herdics OF the contents Of
| q cash box, In the Criminal Court to-day, and
each was sentenced to three years In the
Albany penttenttary.
RELEASED FROM CUsToDY.-LAst evening
Major Dye, superintendent OF police, re-
Nd, telegram requesting that Horace King,
alias Alburd, alias Robinson, be no longer held
for him a. on consultation with the states At
torney they had come to the conclusion not 70
prosecute him. The 0rst precinct Onicers
thereupon released the prisoner who having
been arrested Saturday last ON suspicion Of
being Miss 6loyd's assailant, was identifed az
being wanted to answer charge of rape
1 alleged to have been committed near Cam
bridge, and had been held tor the Dorchester
county authorittes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
The Cummings strike Troubles.
CITIZENS ENDEAvoRING to- EFFECT A coMPR

CHICAGO, June 1.-The belt line succeeded
in delivering several carloads of coal TO the
Calumet Iron and Steel company at Cummings
yesterday. No opposition was offered by the
strikers. A meeting OF citizens, nailers and
Others was held at South Chicago last night TO
devise some means by which an amicaole set
Element could be reached. A committee OF nine
was appointed TO confer with the company with
q view OF compromising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11

NEW YORK, June 11.-Justus IL. Schwab the
weli-known socialist leader, was arrested early
this morning and held for trial, charged with
selling liquor without being licensed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e~ THIRD CORPS VETERANS"

1SA
,h An members Of the THIRD CORPS" residing in
msstias in Grand Army Aa eth ana
O'clock perfect arransemenis tor attending the re,
un nj of, Of the corps at G,ettysbuIg July ID
Hooker and sckles Interested in the success Of
the coming reunion, therefore don't fall to come me-,
1t Late Chief of Artillery Sd Corps.
6S. THERE Will BE A SPECIAL MEET.
UNION az German Hail. 18th st. NV, on sATuR.
m Gs9st B os sssrs #
M Fo IF FGE FtB H3s1e 81 wa am
Han HalI, cor Sd St and Penna ave. s.e- by THOMAS
day you may say you did good thing. jeii-it@
fC~ DARTMOUTH ALUMNI. : SPECIAL
io
It SAMUEL R BOND, 10 Iowa Circle.
1a dHo soK UnoR
Made Bread Always sweet and well baked. full
ssss1sssd Nys Bread geo
TEs CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS SEC
are are now bidding all work in line including
ct of
E oS Oe sa
6lo st. NV. jeS-lm*
(E~ THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
MO- fore existing between the undersigned is
RoGINsKY win continue the business assumes "a ali
and VIII fSI'sf, 81 sse: due Is
(C~ THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF NOR
- wood Institute will be at Masonic Temple or
ee esea MARINES asp
0~ DANFORTH FLUIDS GALS. DELIV.
c 49, cred for slOO: gals Of the so-CALLED
Of vapor Stoves a town Win largest @
PISyfme4ts Can and see see them in operation at
TAYLoR vii hereafter be BE- conducted aAG d b. b.
bis nephew. Mr.. WILLIAM II. McKNEW, who has
years He will be assisted BY the various heads Of de-
and the able corps of clerks who have been
so many years Identified with the business jeS-6t
TE~ THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS
The members Of Local Assembly HG44 will III cheesu I
furnish Estimates all Plastering and the work in
the best workmanlike manner, and most respect
order y Tness Il S19sh bids
Address H. G. TRADER. Ns 'e''eAfs'
Box 231, C. p o. jeS-5t*
T1ENs. REV. THOMAS NEEDHAM, EVANGF-
49, list, will continue services every evening
street, between Az and 9th streets sw Preaching
esch evening at O'Clock. All are welcome je7-5t
IESS SOMETHING NEW. 5-GALLON STAR
81 delivered No charge for cleaning or repair.
Ing XapSr Stoves you use our celebrated Cleveland
Fluid No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call and see
the latest Improvement 4. EBERLY Sons, rs
7th st. NV je7,1m
X -SyS u >. COLEMAN. BECK AND WICK
aJ@Aa LINE, Carpenters and Builders-We invite
those who have building and carpenters work to do
TO submit their plans and specifications esti-
mates we being practical worA and builders will
promptly and neatly DONE All kinds of heavy franz
ing and raising done. Address 7O9 W. e3-lm*
jE~ NOTICES. WE HAVE CONCLUDED
- to retire from business by JULY 1, 1886, we
hereby request all parties indebted to to quidate
their accounts before that date. Stock Fixtures
OF store: well brands, labels and all appurten-
ances of our Cigar Factory for sale.
WELLER Il REPETTI,
Wholesale TObacconists and Cigar Manufacfurers
je2-wtHf:3w All Pennsyvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
QuarrelsOnAe Poles.
BITTER WARFARE IN A PITTsBURG CoNGREGA
TIoN ovER THE oRGANIzATIoN OF A MILITAR,
COMPANY.

BITTER WARFARE IN A PITTsBURG CoNGREGA-
TON ovEE THEoRGANIzATIoN OF MILITARY
COMPANY.
PITTsBURG, June 11.-There is war among
the Polish colony on the south side, arising out
of the organization OF the Polish Hussars of
South 18th street, by Charles ID. Nowak. Mr.
Nowak, after obtaining the consent OF Bishop
Phelan, enrolled 81 members, but has met
with strenuous opposition from Father Mis-
that the priest at first gave his consent to the
organization of the society, but afterwards, at
the tnstigatiGn OF some members, withdrew 1t.
Father Miskiewics both last Sunday and the
SUNDAY previous denounced the society from
the pulpit. saying that the members were not
Catholics, and warning his congregation not to
Join II. The party feeling runs high. Father
anonymous letter threatening to blow his
house up with dynamite or end his life in some
way. Two OF his supporters guard his house
every night On the other hand members of
Nowak's party claim that the priest has armed
his female supporters with knives. with which
all the Hussars are to be assassinated at mass
on Sunday morning. Each party denies the
accusation OF the other. Father Miskiewics
proposes 70 organize rival society TO the Hus-
sars, 70 be called the Knights Of ST. Kaspar,
which viii be composed OF strict Catholics
AN IMPORTANT REFORM TO BE INAU0URArKD
By CHICAGO THEArERA
CHICAGO, June 11.-After August LIST, the
seven prtncipal:theaterso of the city will aband-
on all manner of window advertising, and
autographs. programs, etc. In windows will not
theaters. This action on the part OF the mana-
gers is taken because the Autograph Is no longer
drawing card" and because they viii not be
given room IN WINDOW without two seat:
them therein. ]: will cut on an average Of
5000 deadheads . week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11

THE Color LINE IN INDIANA Schools
The Indiana superintendent OF public instruc-
ton has received . letter from Prof TAYLOR. OF
the Vtncennes city schoois. saying that there
VIII De no commencement exercises OF the high
ladies Of the class 70 graduate with q coiored
garl, , who has anished the course with great
cre1lt 70 herself FolitIcs ie not involved. Five
three to democratic families = s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
Political Notes.

The number Of votes in the late democratic
congressional convention in the Indianapolis
district of Indiana was 10, requiring so Votes
TO nominate. Seventy-eight OF the delegates
publish q formal statement over their own sig
natures that none Of them supported the nom
1nation Of VIM. d. Bynum, and that he is not
the regular nominee of the party
Ex-Gov. Garcelon was yesterday nominated
for Congress by the democrats Of the second
Maine district.
Latest returns from Oregon show that the
republicans re-elect Herman to Congress by
1000 plurality and also elect their candfdates
for secretary OF state, superintendent of public
instruction and public printer. The democrats
elect the governor, treasurer and supreme
judge, giving them control of state affairs for
four years. The prohibitionists polled abou I
1000 votes.
There were ten ballots on q candidate for gov.
ernor In the Alabama democratic convention
at montgomery yesterday without result the
last ballot standing: Seay. 259; Dawson, use;
The Ohio democratic state convention will
meet at Toledo, August 18th.
There are charges OF fraud at an election OF
municipal officers by the Shenandoah. Pa.
borough council, ana prosecutions are talked Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-11
Army Orders.
A NEW ARMY PAYMASTER AT WASHINGTON


ETC.
Paymaster Alfred E. Bates, relieved from
duty in Washington, and ordered to duty at
st. Paul, MIMI; Paymaster VIM. Smith, re-
lieved from duty in the department of Dakota,
and ordered to Chicago, ILL.,; Paymaster VIM. F.
Tucker, jr., relieved from duty in the depart.
ment of Arizona, and ordered as paymaster at
Washington; Capt Henry Metcalfe, ordnance
department, ordered as instructor OF ordnance
and gunnery at West Point academy. August
%; First Lieut. Jno. p. Wiser, LIST artillery,
aud First Lieut.. Frederick Mash, LIST artillery
ordered to West Point for duty, August %.
The order relieving First Lieut.. Thomas G. Pat
revoked; Acting Assistant Surgeon Chas. F..
Mason, relieved from duty at West Point, aud
ordered to the department of the east; First
Lieut.. Jas. G. Bush, 9Th artillery, on leave at
New Haven, ordered to conduct first detach-
ment of recruits that may be sent to the depart
ment of the Platte, and then join his battery;
leave Of Lieut.. Col f. P. Pearson, oath infan-
try. extended two months: First Lieut. George
L. T. Patterson, regimental quartermaster. 14th
infantry, granted i've months leave.