davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
the Lake Shore SWftchmen Resort %
Violence at ChicagO.

CHICAGO, June 25.-At O meeting of the
striking Lake Shore switchmen last night q
communication was received from General
Superintendent Wright, declaring that to s.the
should discharge from its service certain en-
ployes whom II was claimed were Objectionable
individuals, there Is no other answer to be
made than that contained in the letter of
April 18th last. This stated that under no cir
cumstances would the company discharge old,
faithful and efficient employees on such a re-
quest. The officers of the company desire the
committee ana those whom they represent TO
be advised that their declaration that they are
on a strike is accepted by the company as
notice of their withdrawal from Its service and
any members who desire Unemployment must
make application before noon Friday"
A call mas been issued for a meeting OF all
the general managers and general superinten-
dents Of the railroads entering Chicago. The
object Is To discuss the strike. II is recognized
That IL the Switchmena union Is disposed to
back up the Lake Shore men complications
must arise with the other roads.
AT the Root street crossing of the Lake Shore
railroad this morning the police on duty num-
bered thirty. A carload OF swItchmen reached
Chicago at about midnight from Toledo. At
about9 o'clock the imported switchmen were
taken out to 43d street in charge of Superin-
tendent Amsden. They remained in the car
The imported men number about rs, and in
clude many OF those brought TO Chicago during
the last strike.
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the officials, with
the assistance OF the police, succeeded In at
tacning an engine and caboose to a freight
train. The crowd grew threatening. The police
and the railroad employees Were cursed and
threatened with violence. Finally tue crowd
rushed Tor the police and turned the switches
The police had their clubs drawn and used
them in q few instances. A portion of the
crowd at the same moment surged toward the
train, which had commenced TO move out, but
which. passing upon the open switches, was
thrown from the track, the engine and all the
cars being derailed. To complete the wreck
the coupling pins were Withdrawn and thrown
away. During the melee the police succeeded
in making two arrests. One of the men arrested
is a member of the executive committee Of the
switchmen's union. At eleven o'clock the
crowd about the switching board was still very
large and growing. The temper Of the crowd Is
very ugly. A passenger train approached the
scene soon after the attack on the freight train,
and one of the rioters picking up a coupling
pin flung it at q brakeman standing ON a plat
form. II caused no damage.
NO ENGINES ALLOWED TO COME OUT.
Lafer.-A large crowd surrounding the round
house will not allow any engine To come out
Eight new switchmen, who have been severely
beaten, have gone home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
From wall street To-day.

NEW. YORK, June 25.-Thers was o strong
opening at the stock exchange this mornins.
first prices showing advances Of IA TO N per
cent generally, while Omaha was up q and Dell
aware and Hudson y per cent. The early trad
ing was done At advancing prices, Western
Union gaining Ss and the others small frac tons.
The advance. however, was checked quickly,
being conspicuously weak, and the early gains
were generally lost; this was followed by Q
sharp rally, which continued till IL an, The
market becoming decidedly dull and q 4
O'Clock the market is dull but firm at the ad-
vance The active stocks were Western Union,
Lackswanna, ST Paul aud Lake Shore, the
others dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
kilograms to The Star.
Renewal Of the Labor Troubles in ChiCagO.
ANARCHISTS SAID TO BE DRILLING
THE COUNT OF PARIS MANIFESTO.
Miss Cleveland to Become an Editor.
ANARCHISTS AGAIN DRILLING.
What . s'well-knOwn Resident Tells
. Chicago Reporter.

. Chicago Reporter.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Daily Ne,rs this
morning prints an interview with O swell
known resident OF the West Side," going to
show that the Bohemian anarchists are not at
all subdued by the happenings of the past two
months. The gentleman claims that within
the last month at least fifty shooting galleries
have been opened in the Bohemian quarter,
and that they are much frequented by people
OF that nationality. He also claims to have
discovered that large numbers of them are
drilling secretly and have pickets stationed for
three blocks from their meeting place 10 give
warming of the approach OF strangers. When
asked what he knew of their numbers he said:
Not man less than 800 are well drilled, but
don't think the drilled men will exceed 200
In number. Those are the fellows who
drilled in marching movements Twice that
number are patrons of the shooting galleries.
The 18th street and Human street police
know there is something going on among the
Bohemians, but what can they do? The Bohe-
mians avoid them as ii they had the smallpox,
ana You can't get u man, women, or even the
children TO say a word to "a stranger. The
return of Parsons has emboldened them won-
derlully, and know several OF the more intel
hsent ones say that the anarchists would come
out OF the trial stronger than when they went
in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
The Payne Case.

TWO REPoRTS-oNE FOR, AND ONE AGAINST, IN
vESTIGATION.
The Senate committee on privileges and cleo
lions held a short meeting this morning, and
voted to report adversely to any investigation
of the charges of bribery in connection with the
election of Senator Payne. The majority ofthe
committee think there is not sufficient evil
dence to show that money was used in the cleo
ton, and are very confident that the result was
not in any way affected by improper means.
There will be minority report in favor of an
investigation. 1t is said that only Senators
Hoar and Frye will sign the minority report,
and that Senators Teller, Evarts, Logan, Sauls-
bury, Vance, Pugh and Eustis will sign the
majority report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senators Payne, Gray, George, Whitthorne
German, Beck, Colquitt, Sawyer, Call and Rep
resentative Davidson, with Mrs. Douglass and
Mrs. Bull, of Florida, and Gibson, Representa-
uves Townshend and friends, McAdoo and
mia, breckenridge, Kentucky, WISE Van Eaton,
osborn, with JnO. Howell, OF Pennsylvania.
Wallace, Cultivate, Breckenridge, Arkansas,
Davidson, McMillin, Dockery, Dougherty, Cur
marshal of New York, Gov. Nichols and daugh-
ters, OF Louisiana, and Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue Miller.
PERsONAL.-Mr. C. s. Noyes and his youngest
son, Thomas, will sail for Europe tomorrow ON
the Cunard steamer Servia.-Col. Frey, the
Swiss minister, and Senior Qnesada, the Argen-
tine minister, Rear Admiral Upshur and Gar
diner g. Hubbard, of Washington, were regis
ssre H. IN New York last night;-Capt. De y.
cage on Wednesday.--M. Elkin, Philadelphia;
J: Birkenhauer and wife, New York; George w.
Mcclure and wife, Cleveland; Miss Minnie
George II. Phillips and wife; Bowdua r. l.; G.
J. HObkirk, New York; NJ. Ryan, Chicago S.
Balm, Chicago; s. A. Handy, Nashville; Chas
Nelson and wife, Fort Scott, Kansas; o: w.
chester, Eng; VIM. 4. Beach, syracuse, n. Y,
are at Wiilard's.-Brewster Cameron, of Ari-
iona, arrived at the Ebbitt this morning
H Hatan Nay VWa ssyd Gee W. W,s1n
Ebbitt.-E: NJ Cheney, OF Jacksonv Vile, Fa
w: G. Goodrich, OF Philadelphia; VIM C. Jones,
of New York; w. j. McElroy and c. II. Jack
son, of Pittsburg, and w. H. Garrett, of Nash
son, of West Point. Va, and Charles Burmann
and Joseph Thompson, nf Atlanta, Ga, are at
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Johnston, of Ala
bana: Joseph III. McGraw, of Grafton and w.
H. H: Green. OF Washington Territory, are at
the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
TORY OvERTURES TO THE PAR.
NELLITES.
What O'Brien Says OF His Interview
with Howard Vincent.

LONDON, June 25.-Mr. VIM. O'Brien tele-
graphs to the London agent of the Associated
Press respecting Col. Howard Vincent's denial
that he made official overtures to the Parnell-
ties on befDlf OF the conservatives follows:
"After VinceDt's interview with me we walked
to the Office OF the National League, where he
had an interview with Mr.. Harrington and Mr..
Hooper, nationalist members OF parliament.
AT the meeting with these gentlemen Vincent
intimated that he would communicate what
had occurred TO Lord Carnarvon, the lord lieu
tenant. He also informed me that he had been
in communication with the highest officials Of
Dublin castle concerning the matters discussed
at the League office, and that Lord Carnarvon
had suggested holding q conference with Mr..
ParneH at Vincents house. L cannot in view
official. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

Z NIGHT.
The democratic caucus last night appointed
the speaker and Messrs. Morrison and Randall
. committee to decide upon the order of busi-
ness In the House for the rest OF the session.
their decision to be binding upon the party
II was developed In the caucus that the
members almost to Q man were anxious to
get home as soon 90 possible. This Changes the
face of things, and there will probably be no
further effort made this session to reduce taxes
Mr.. Randall's bill, il introduced, will be sent to
the committee and rest there until next session.
The policy viii be now to pass the appropria,
ton bills and such other measures onlv a
there r. q public demand for and there are
political reasons Tor passing. The land Grant
forfeiture oilss-the more important Of them
VIII be taken up The bill 70 reconstruct the
navy VIII probably be passed. The interstate
commerce Dill may be taken up, but 1t Is not ut
all certain. =
Mr.. Hewitt win make an ef1ort TO have the
committee on ways and means cut hts customs
administrative bill loose from the tariff bin and
pass u thus session. The fact that there is 8 de-
mano iOr this and there IL no excuse for not
doing IT may lead to this bill being Parsed
There Will probably be opportunities Tor the
passage OF some ct the minor bills to which
there - no objection. The District will prob
ABLY DC given q day. The anti-polyeamy, the
bankruptcy, the Mexican treaty and the
seyenty-year Union Pacific extension bills VIII
PC likely 70 have 70 wait until next session. By
THIS plan they hope g adjourn Congreas be.
tween the 18th aud 20th Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
A Candtdate's suit for Libel.
AWARDED 5000 FOR BEING CALLED rHrn.
RuBBER AND MURDERER.

KANSAS City, No.. June 25-The yosvnoTs
Kingston, Mo-, special says: "In the circuit
court yesterday, In the case OF HARDWOOD vs..
Musser, from Clinton county, the jury awarded
plaintiff $685. damages. In 1854 while Col.
HARDWOOD was the republican candidate for Cons
gress. solomon Musser, a wealthy resident, and
ex-mayor OF Cameron, declared that Harwood
was a thief. robber and murderer. Harwood
brought SANDER suit for $4,000 with It'd
above result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
POST OFFICE AND DISTRICT BUILD
ING.
Mr.. Dibble's Rill for Purchase Of . Site
and Erection OF = Building Approved
by the House Committee.

The House committee on public buildings
and grounds, at meeting this morning APP
proved Mr.. Dibble's bill for the purchase Of q
site and the erection Of city post office build
ing at Washington, and authorized him to
make favorable report to the House. The bill
constitutes commission, composed of the
Postmaster General, the president OF the board
Of District Commissioners and the city post
master, to purchase the site at present occupied
by the city post Office bounded by Louisiana
avenue and c street and 6th:and 18th streets
They are authorized to purchase this site. IL it
can be had for $450,OOO. There is then TO Ice
added to the site strip 25 feet wide on Loulsi-
making the avenue that much narrower. Hav-
ing effected the purchase, they are to begin at
once the construction OF sx-story building. to
cost not more than 81, 100000.
THE BUILDING
Is to occupy the entire site, and projections,
such as towers, etc. may project into the street
not more than ten feet. A floor space of not
less than 100000 square feet must be given.
Two-fifths OF the building. on the east front, is
to be occupied by the District government
offices and one-fith of the cost of the building
which Is .half of the cost Of the part occupied
Four-fifths are to be paid by the general govern
ment. The rest of tine buildingis to be occupied
ment purposes. 1t is reckoned that the city
post Office would occupy the first floor and
probably two stories above, leaving large
amount of office room for other government
purposes. The plan upon which the estimates
are made is one by Smithmyer. 1t is for very
handsome building Of bluestone, similar to
that used in the construction OF the George
town University building. The first floor will
occupy all the ground surface. Above that
there will be u court in the middle of the build
ing.
THE COST OF THE SITE LIMITED.
The provisions under which this purchase
must be made that the cost Of the site shall
not be more than S'45O,OOO; that the title to
all the property must be approved by the At
torney General; that no part must be purchased
unless all can be had within the limit, the
deeds being drawn SO to insure this, and
That the purchase must be- made within four
months after the bill becomes a law. III at the
end of four months the commission has not
been able 10 purchase the site within the limit
named, then they cannot make the purchase,
but must advertise for sites, make estimates Oh
the various bids received, make estimates also
for the extension OF the City Hall and present.
all these offers and estimates to Congress at the
next session.
The owners of the site offered it for S4OO, 900
to the last Congress and ask S5OO,OU0 now.
The committee resolved that they would not
give over S45O,00o. Ii this price is accepted
the building erected will be one of the most
attractive in the city. 1t Is estimated that the
building, ground and all. will make the cost of
door space about $3.50 per square loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

THE CoMTE DE PARIS ISSUES a MANIY.gro,
SAYING THE REPUBLIC 10 AFRAID.
Crowds filled the quay, streets and windows
Ct Treport yesterday 10 witness the embarka-
ton Of the Comte de Paris. There were many
senators, deputies and other friends OF the
princes et the quay. On the arrival Of the car.
de Paris" and IAN reyoir" were raised. When
the bridge was hauled Up the con- pte raised his
was met by renewed cries OF .vi,'e le Comte Dc
Parish The steamer departed smid enthust-
astic cheering.
The Comte de Paris and his party arrived e
Dover last evening, and met IN ezsthustastio n.
ception.
The Connie de Paris has issued . maniSssto. IN
which he protests against his e11le, and eays
he lived In his native country Without hiring
ing the lava He says France VIII mot forget To-
family which reigned foe nine sIBntur1es. en4
that . cons tituttonal monarchy Sxkn al0ue mr..
nish tine remedy for roststtng ovtla The maui
festo CLOSES with these words: The republic u
Afraid. In stx1ktng me Il marks uIeoot have
oopndencs in Francs. ana - tha Ssstsavs heos
xsha1i - ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Changes in the Offices.

Miss Harriet A. Andrews, or Boston, Mass,
has been appointed to a S12O position in the
office Of the Third Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral. John C. Hartman has been appointed
postmaster at Battle Hill, Roanoke county, Va;
Mrs. Mary NJ. Teaford, at Denmark, Rock bridge
county; Cyrus NJ. McClain, at Greenfield, Mel
son county, and Jacob F. Landes at Mines
willie, Augusta county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

Ex-President Arthur, looking pale and worn,
left New York yesterday afternoon Tor New
London, Conn. He was accompanied by his
son Allan, hissisters, Mrs. McElroy and Mrs.
Cav, Miss Nellie and her maid, aud DIR. Peters.
Several friends came to say good-oy. To one Of
them he said, MY only trouble IL In my
stomach" Then he added. laughingiy, "You
know how good that used TO be-" In reply 20 Q
question, DIR. Peters said that his patient vas
progressing favorably, ana without doubt
would be benefited by change Of air. "He
has had a siege OF it," said the doctor, "but will
get along now"
The ex-President arrived in New London
safely last evening. He bore the fatigue OF the
journey well, and did not appear much En-
hauSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
lLEAR AND HARMLHss As WATER.
s1A SEVENTH STREET.

rLEAR AND HARMLESS As WATER
NNATTANS CRYSTAL DIeCOVERY FOR THE
aIkA psrfectly clear prspsratton for restoring %
gray hair s natural color and youthful Appearances
70 erAdieate and prevent dAndruG 70 promote the
growth OF the hair and atop It's Milling out II q
Gus substance and viii therefore take TIE place Of an
Numerous testimonials have been sent Us nom many
% 91t most psominent citissnA In everything
y which the articles IN use are otjectionahlS
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY b perfect 1t d war.
santed 70 contain neither Sugar Of Lead sulphur o.
Nitrate q silver does not s0il the clothes scal
= agfee.oly R<siened. and makes ONE Of the best
orenn8s i0r the hair in use II restores the color
other peepeEston. snd always does In from thr1e
70 zen Gays virtually feeding the roots ~ the HAIR
ss9wsn ia s9d hssahy Condition; yssloFss the de
Ros,gve3y than anyth1ng Ella Rrice q bottle Ar
THUR NATTAN& lnveptog end f4opE1eeoE, llfh
End anA u I'D p N nv. 81 telS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

IoNIA, MICH, June 26.-Frank Wentand, an
inmate of the state house of correctios, under
ing to escape yesterday. His time wo(ld have
expired In about month. He had thu liberty
of the yard. AS the last gate was okened 10
allow q team to pass Wenland dashed through
down the hill toward the railroad trahk. Ed.
ward Barnes, q guard, called to the man TO
STOP. Weniand paid no attention and the
guard fired when Wenland was full seventy
i've rods away, hitting him In the back, There
is slight hope of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
MISS CLEVELAND TO BE AN Ed.
TRESS.
Going to Chicago TO Take Charge Of .
Literary Paper.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Ths announcement IL pub
lished here that Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
Is to make Chicago her home. For some weeks
the manager of the Elder Publishing company
has been in communication with her relative
TO her coming TO this city and taking charge of
the editorial department of Literary LIE. A
dispatch received this morning states that all
arrangements with Miss Cleveland have been
completed, and that she will come on ut once
TO take the position named,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Base Ball Yesterday.

GAMES.
Many costly errors marked the game between
the Chicagos and the Nationals yesterday, but
as usual the Nationals were defeated by to 8,
although it was necessary to play eleven tedi-
Gus innings. Barr was not well supported, as
the Nationals are credited with Is errors
Other games yesterday: At Kansas City-Kan-
sas CITY, 10; Boston, Z. Ats st. Louis~St. Louis
2; New York. 10. at New York-Brooklyn, 25
Baltimore, 1. At MISUNDERSTANDING, 1; st.
Louis, 2. At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Metro
politan, Z. At Louisville-Louisville,5 5: Cincin-
natl, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Political Notes.

Capt J. B. White, of Fort Wayne, has been
nominated for Congress by the republicans OF
the twelfth Indiana district The democrats
have nominated Beriah wilkins, Of the six.
teenth Ohio district, for Congress.
A democratic convention will be held In
Alexandria, August 9th, to nominate q candi.
date for Congress from the eighth Virginia dis
trict. CORTLAND Ii. smith Will not be an indie
pendent candidate in that district Among
the candidates urged for the nomination IL Mr..
Frank Hume, OF Alexandria county, who does
business in Washington.
The prohibition convention In Illinois yester-
day adopted platform which de mands the alb.
solute prohibition OF the sale and Manufacture
Of liquor and demands the right Of suffrage for
women and that the people be given An oppor-
tunIty to vote Tor q prohiblfory amendment a
full state ticket was nominated.
At a caucus In Richmond last night Of the
newly-elected reform councilmen a number Of
officers, including city clerk, attorney, sergeant.
alarms OF the council, police justice and others,
were nominated. This action will result In Gust.
ing all the incumSe democratic officials
elected by the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

SEDALIA, Mo-, June pa young man namel
VIM. Brown yesterday visited the farm OF
Absalom McNey. Finding none OF the male
members OF the family at the house, he went ia
the barn, where he was attacked by a bull and
gored. His cries for help brought ASSISTANCE
when the iniuriated animal was driven away
When rescued, the unfortunate man was hold
ing back intestines, which protfuded from the
gaping wounds brown died last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

TUsCoLA. ILL.,, June 25.-SteI hen Campbell,
aged II, living in Bourbon township, shot aud
killed his brother Harvey yesterday. They
were disputing about farm matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Psnnsylvania Ave. andl1th 81. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Prest

TIE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers their account at 10 certs per
week, or 44c per month Copies at the counter.
cents each. BY maif-posfage prepaid-oO cents 6
month: year. 81; six months 50.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. G,
seCond-claSs mail matter.
The WEEKLY SrAR-publisted on Friday-$1 Q
year, postage prepaid Six months, so cents.
80 AL mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
nC paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription mustbe invariably
paid In advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE JULY ST. NICHOLAS Is A WONDER
fully attractive vacation number. No boy or
girl should 60 to to the seaside or the noun
tain without It captain Jacks Fourth-of-July
Kite, ely fishing for Trout" 1.-THE Last Cruise
light the boys, and q new serial story for girls,
"Nan's Revolt" IL begun. Mrs. Burnett's
charming hero, "Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
reaches . critical point In his career. Every.
body II reading Little Lord Fsuntleroy."
All dealers sell 81. NICHOLAS: price CSC. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs To-DAYs-lntarnal
revenue, $423,546; customs, $6Os, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

Oliver Wendell Holmes started nom London
yeeterdAy for Edinbursh. He . enjoying ror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

CHARLES J. KEYS WINS THE MICHIGAN AND
PIoN8HIP.
DETROIT, June 26.-The annual races NJ Mich
igan divisions /. A. W., were held hors yester-
day. Taylor Boggis, q Cleveland, wen the two
The same rider won thp hsir mile race In
1:29 Ia The ave mile r6ce for the champion
ship OF Michigan was won By Charles J. Keys.
three mile race for the Detroit club champion
ship. The ten mile race Tor the National cham
won BY 81. n. Van Sycklin, OF Chicago, In SO
minutes and 81 seconds, With George Z. shy.
der, OF Cleveland, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

THE U. g s. DESPATCH arrived at West Point
yesterday with the midshipMen from the
Brazilian man-otwar Barraso on board. She
will return to New York to-day