davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Dragged 10 Death by a Cali.

AuBURS, y. Y, Nov. 23.-l.evi StackpooI,
aged years, was killed by n calf yesterday.
He WAS holding the animal 10y "A rope. which,
i'm play he had tied around his neck. The
calf started of. threw the boy down and dragged
him until death resulted from strangulaton.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 23-Princess Beatrice wife OF
Prince Henry, OF Battenburg, aud Youngest
daughter of Queen Victoria, has given birth 10 q
son. Both the mother and son are doing well,
Lord Randolph Churchill was the minister IN
atfandanca nj ha ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
A RLIzzAND. IN DAKOTA.
The Thermometer af Zero.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The signal service
ports fierce storm i'm Dakota along the lineof the
Northern Pacific railroad. At Fargo and James
town blizzard is in progress with the ther
mometer at zero. AT various points through
out Iowa it is showing, with the thermometer
ranging from seventeen TO thirty-eighL degrees
above zero.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

pr,ucc.s Rentr,ee a No,her

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mr. Erastus Brooks 10
seriously il. lt was stated at his home this
morning that he could not possibly recover.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Rat Poison in Their Tea.

BY DISCHARGED EMPLoNE.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov 23.-Three doc
tors were in attendance until 10 o'clock last
night upon the members OF the Perkins family
who were poisoned by drinking tea containing
Trough on Rats, which IL IL supposed was
placed in IL by some person who had been dis
charged from the silk mills, of which Mr. 4. IA,
Perkins Is superintendent. At that hour the
physicians pronounced all the family to be out
OF danger. The matter has created great eN-
element, and two police officers have been de-
tailed TO work no the case. No clue has yet
been discovered that is likely TO lead TO In.
arrest OF the perpetrators of this dastardly at
tempt at wholesale poisoning.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
SUCCESSFUL AFGHAN RERELS.
The Ameer's Troops Defeated and Mamy
Of Them lDeSertimx.

BOMBAY, Nov. pa party of merchants
who have arrived here from GhuZni report that
the Ghilzais have beaten the Ameer OF Afghan
istan's troops. They also say that the rebellion
is still rapidly spreading, under the influence
of religious fanatics, VINO lead the insurgents.
Many OF the Ameers troops are also joining
the rebels, owing TO the honorable reception
given to the members of the British Afghan
boundary commission by the Ameer, which
gave rise to the suspicion that he intended to
yield to British occupation.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

TF~ FOR THE ACCOMMODATIONS Or OUR
D~A Customers, we, the undersigned. WILL COM
meDcing MONDAY, November Goth. and 10 continue
until FRIDAY. December Both Keep orr stores open
until y. IN. during the week, and during CHRIST
MAS WEEK until IL T. Alter January Ist our
stores viii close Ut the usual hour, p. Saturdays
excepted NJ. SILEERBERti Il co.
SMITH d WARDWELI.
+. LOUIS EpMANN
Evening star., 1886-11-23

ALBANY, NY, Nov. 23--The court OF appeals
has confirmed the judgment OF the court below
in the case OF Buddensieck, the New York
builder convicted OF manslaughter, having
been declared responsible for the death OF A
workman employed on row OF buildings In
course of erection under his supervision.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Dixie will Bring Another Suit.

STILL DETERMINED TO ESfABisH HIS lNSO-
cENCE BEFORE THE ~ hLIC.
PARIS Nov. 23.-Sir Charles ltlke, In an in-
terview with a reporter oi the ft1dto IN rela-
ton to the Crawford divorce case. said he had
proved TO his friends that he was the victim OF
"A conspiracy, and he would publicly prove the
truth of this charge In another suit, which he
would shortly bring To establish his luHoce nee.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Double Tragedy i'm Chicago.


A YOUNG WIFE SHOT DEAD BY MAN SHE
SPURNED AND WHO THEN KILLED HIM
SELF.
A dispatch from Chicago, November 21st,
says: A double tragedy occurred in o tenement
house on North Ashland avenue this after
noon. Mrs. Emma Smith, nineteen years old,
and only recently married. was shot dead by
Charles GregOr, a dissipated bartender, whose
advances she repulsed. Gregor committed sui
eide moment after his victim breathed her
last. Owing to trivial quarrel VIM. +. Smith,
night cashier Of adown town restaurant aud
husband OF the dead woman, had in moment
of passion left her a few days ago. She was at
once pestered by Gregor, who lived in the same
house. But the young woman promptly secured
employment as q waitress and sought a recon-
ciliation with her husband. He readily con-
sented, and to-day the two spent their time in
each others company. They were in high
spirits, and at parting, late in the afternoon
Smith affectionately kissed his wife goodbye
He had hardly left the house when Gregor
staggered in. The bartender was under the in.
huence of liquor, and became enraged upon
hearing that Smith and his bride were reunited
He pulled revolver from his pocket, ana,
without word OF warning, shot Mrs. Smith
through the heart. Sne fell to the floor dead
GregOr then put the weapon to his own head
and fired. He fell dead less than yard dis
tant. For more than an hour afterward the
scene in the room was fearful One The aged
mother and father OF the dead girl had rushed
in, and, becoming almost crazed, refused TO be
led out OF the apartment.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Complications in Indiana.
THE DEMOCRATS HOLD THAT THE ELECTION n

Complications in Indiana.
THE DEMOCRATS HOLD THAT THE ELECTION OF
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IS VOID.
telegram from Indianapolis, November 90,
says: Who shall be lieutenant governor is quite
as important a question now as before the re-
cent election. The democrats propose to make
their first move for its solution, it having come
to them from trustworthy source to-day that
the republicans will use Robertson, recently
elected lieutenant governor. to balk democratic
operations in the senate. over which he will
preside. while his party are getting in their
work In the House unseating democrats.
To-day prominent democrats OF the state met
TO consider Senator Green Smiths claims to
the lieutenant governorship. Smith is the
present presiding officer. and a democrat. He
holds the opinions of the ablest lawyers in tine
state that RObertson's recent election as lieu-
tenant governor was voiC, as there was no
vacancy; that the constitution provides for an
election in 1852, and every four years there
after, and that the next election would therefor
occur in 1888 Smith insists that he is the act
ing lieutenant governor until that time. and
proposes to hold the place. This was Smiths
position for months preceding the election.
The democratic conference resolved to-day to
force the matter to a legal test at once, and it
was decided that the secretary of state, who is
democrat, should refuse to issue Robertson
certificate OF election, in order to bring it before
the courts Immediately.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
NOVELTIES In IMPORTED WARS
SEATON PERRY

SEATON PERRY,
tSCCCEssoR To PERRY & BRoTHERo.
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF Ills CHOICE
STOCK OF IMpOisTED WRAPS WHICH
HAVE JUST BEEN OPENED
NOVELTIES IN PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS
NEW ENGLISH WALKING JACK Els.
NEW AsrkAkHAN. SEAL PLUSH AND dag
ONAL CLOTH EIS1TES
NEW IMfokfED LISTERS. NEwMARKETs
AND CIRCULARS.
GENUINE CANkIs' HAIR AND FRENCH
BROCHE SHAWLS
SILK. CHUrDA AMI CASHMERE sHAwLs IN
GREAT VARIETY.
NOVELTIES IN HIMALAYA. SCOTCH PLAID
AND TRAVELLING SHAWLS.
Silk SEAL PLUSHES FROM $3.50 TO $l5 PER
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED AsTRAKHANs
. AT $500. $500 AND $500 PER YD
% ALL WOOL CLOA CLUrHs IN BLACK,
navy. SEAL. M1AkINE AND MYRTLE, AT
NEW ENGLisH AND SCOTCH COSTUME
FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS IN SUPERB QUAIL
n, lips FOR LADIES' TAILOHMsDE SUITS.
-" t-,s,sE. ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED DRESS
SABaitS FOX PLAIN AND CUAlBINATION
SSiiS HASGiNG FROM Soc TO $500 PEI;
ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
SiLkS An NELVETS
1IsEr ~ SsE AND PERISOT,' KID GLOVES.
rH1SPfClAL APAIsfN ENT FOK DISPLAYIN
kSESlNG GOODS BY GAS IIGHT
- rA~aiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEAToN PERRY
r.,.n;,s,s, .e pennsylvania avenue. Cur. 9Th st.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

WASHINGTON NAVY YARD NAVAL APPARA-
TUs-NO MODERN STEAM CRUISERS NEEDED
FOR TRAINING SHIPS, ETC.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

CAPT THOMAS H. MCKEE, of the Senate docu.
ment room, has nearly completed compila-
tion of the reports Of all congressional commit.
tees since 1915.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

The PRESIDENT, Secretaries Bayard, Lamar
and Whitney, Postmaster General Villas and
Private Secretary Lamont arrived in Washing
ton from New York at ten minutes past nine
last night in a special train over the Pennsyl-
outer end of the railroad yard and the party
alighted and entered carriages in waiting for
them. Most OF the members of Congress and
public officials who attended the funeral of the
late ex-President arrived on the ten minutes OF
nine train ---. ---..es-r- - =
Evening star., 1886-11-23

No CREDENCE Is attached at the State de-
partment to the report from the city OF Mexico
that U. s. Minister Manning has become in
vOlved in some trouble similar to that charged
against Special Envoy Sedgwick. The depart
ment officials say they would not care to dignity
the report by denial. Not word of the kind
has been received at the department from any
SOurce-
Evening star., 1886-11-23

To BE RETIRED.-Capt. Richard L. Laws,
the commandant of the League Island navy
yard, will be placed on the retired list OF the
navy December II. 1t is thought ikely that
Commodore Cheer will be appointed his sue
ceSSOr.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

The PRESIDENT WAS NOT IN DANGER-The
N. Y. World to-day, referring to a story printed
in an evening paper in that city yesterday to
the effect that Nathan Schuler, the crank who
forced his presence upon President Cleveland
another effort to reach the President at the
Grand Central station yesterday, says: The
affair.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

PERsoNAL.-Melville E. Stone, of the Chicago
Nea0s, Is at the Arlington.-Mr Richard Stock
ton, U. s. consul at Rotterdam, who is on leave
OF absence, and now visiting in ST. Paul, Minn..
Is engaged to be married to Miss Clementina
Flnch, of that city. - Representative-elect
White. OF Brooklyn, and Chas. H. Swan, OF Bos-
ton, are at Wormley's. IS. NJ. Donald, OF
Sta1nton, Va, W; salisbury. Of Delaware, Mag
gle Mitchell and F. A. Sherman, OF Brooklyn.
are at Willards.-Capt. w. b. FairchiId. f.
". Cotzhausen, of Milwaukee, and w. Clifford,
OF New York, are at the Ebbitt-J. T, Nc
Laughin, of Philadelphia, and T. S. Colyer. OF
Nashville, are at the RiggS.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Liberals Attempting Too Many Reforms
ANOTHER BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA
SPREAD OF THE AFGHAN REBELLION.
Death Of q. N. Hoxie, Jay Gould's Right
Hand Man.
THE JURY CAN'T AGREE.
The Fate Of ''BOOtlier'' McQunde Unde
cided After an AL Nigha'S Session.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-A great crowd OF spec
tators gathered in the general sessions court
room to hear the verdict this morning i'm the
case of eX-boodle Alderman McQuade. Ten
O'Clock was the hour set by Recorder Smyth
the jury was still out and had not sent any
word to the court for instructions or any thing
else.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
BLOODY WORK BY A NEGRO.
James Dixon Slashes william Griffin
with q Knife, Inficting Six Wounds.

Yesterday afternoon, about 4:2O o'clock, q
number of young cOlored men were skylarking
In Keith Sutherland's saloon, corner OF Ver-
mont avenue and street, and among them
were William Griffin and James Dixon, alias
Sweetheart. After several drinks had been
imbibed, there was some guying of the last
named, and Sutherland, fancying that they
would get to fighting, ordered them out. On the
pavement Dixon resented the remarks made,
and finally whipped out a knife and cut Griffin,
tnf1icting several wounds, and made good his
escape. Griffin fell from loss OF blood on the
street, and became unconscious. He was car
ried TO DR.. G. T. Caldwelrs Office, where he re-
parents house, No. 1915 10th street north
west, where he was attended by Drs. Caldwell,
+. J; Shadd, and others. The wounds are one
on the right breast, one In the lower part OF the
abdomen, over the groin, from which the en-
trails protruded; one on the left leg, severing
an artery; two in the left hand, and one on the
head, By u brick thrown by the assailant.
CHARGE oF SECOND oEEENsE PETIT LAR
cENY.-Otiicer Keeie yesterday arrested Armi-
stead Jones, cOlored. on q charge OF petit lar
ceny, second offense, it being alleged that he
Ramsey, No. 21l6 H street, and the case was
heard in the Police Court to-day, and he was
heid Tor the action OF the grand jury.
"A DooRKEEPEa ASSAULTED: = Last night
Matthew Goddard went to Harris theaier
dard had disturbed the audience. Goddard
was arreSteo ana later In the evening Pindell
was called out OF the theater by some men who
beat him so that he was unable to appear in
court this morning. Goddard also showed
evidence OF having been engaged In q conflict,
Goddard was charged with disorderly conduct
and assauiting Pindell, and the latter was
charged with assauiting Goddard. the cases
were continued In the Police Court this morn
ing. s.
The democratic ward ana city committee Of
Boston last night renominated Hugh O'Brteu
for mayor.
The Franco-American trading company OF
New York yesterday got Judgment against the
breach of contract
Judge Parker has refused the application FOR
recount In the first assembly district Of Bur-
hngtOn county, n. ].
Dominick McCafffey and SPARROW Golden
fought at point ten miles an the Hudson river
last evening. McCaffrey won, knocking Golden
out In the eleventh round. Time forty-One M1in-
utes and tOfty-flve seconds ssss
mintsieriai crisis was brought shout 6atur-
urday ia Peru, BY the resignAffop of the prem|-
dent Of tAe council 0f mtnistern, Or. Joee Aram-
has. 3 s7s.sss S 8 -
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Grain Rates Will Not Be Raised.
A HITCH IN THE ARA NGEMENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-There is a hitch in the
movement to advance grain and provision
rates from Chicago To New York live cents a
hundred on December 1, and it is by no means
certain that the recommendations of the Gen.
tral Traffic association will be carried out. The
statement is made that no immediate action
will be taken by the trunk lines, many OF their
representatives expressing doubt OF the advis-
ability OF an advance tor the present. 1t is OBJ
jected to on account of the low price OF wheat
and the fact that the present twenty-five cent
rate has not been strictly maintained by all Of
the roads. 1t is feared that higher tariff rates
might lead to irregularities, and that the move
ment OF grain might be impeded.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

DUTIES ON PARTS OF BIcYcLEs.-The Treas
ury department has decided that parts of
bicycles, such as cranks and bearings in an un-
finished state, are dutable at the rate of As per
cent ad VaOrem as manufactures OF steel. It
Was claimed that the articles were dutiable at
the rate Of 30 per cent ad valorem under the
provision tor "parts of carriages"
Evening star., 1886-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 23-fhe cut express rate OF
81 per 100 pounds is still I'm force between Chi
cago and New York. but the intimaiion Is given
here that the war of rates viii cease to-day.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
The President. and District Affairs.

The President. and District Affairs.
MR.. BIssELL DID NOT ADVISE HIM TO SELL
"oAK vIEw," AND HE HAS NO IDEA OF sEII-
ING-THE POLICE SCANDAL
Col. Lamont says that the report that Mr.. Bis
sell advised the President to dispose of his sum-
mer cottage and to take hand in District gov
ernment matters, with a view to reorganiza-
tion, is entirely false. Mr.. Bssell has had moth
ing to say on the subject. The President has
no intention of selling his cottage, and does not
see that any action on his part in connection
with the police scandal is required now. He
deprecates the efforts being made to make him
q party to real estate specula tions or District
government complications.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
II VIII Save Payment Of Rent.

1t Will Save Payment of Rent.
SOME OF THE HOUSES ON THE LIBRARY SITE TO
BE OCCUPIED BY THE GovERNMENr.
The library commission have agree to set
apart several Of the houses fronting ON East
Capitol street for public purposes. The French
house. adjoining that which belonged to Mr..
Lincoln, is to be used for the storage of docu-
ments Of the House of Representatives and
another house near 1st street for the storage
OF Senate documents. Another one of the
houses purchased by the commission and front
ing on East Capitol street is 70 be given up to
the carpenter and cabinet maker OF the House
for his wOrkmen. The latter has
been occupying premises belonging to ex-Goy.
Ordway at the corner OF Maryland avenue and
LIST street southwest. but as Congress failed to
make an appropriation to pay the rent, the
owner has taken possession. The commission
have not yet decided which of tho houses
shall be assigned to the House carpenter AS
the buildings fronting on East Capitol street do
not come within the site proper OF the library
building they can remain tor several years at
least and The use OF the several houses men,
toned saves the government about $4,000 or
SO, 900 a year rent The Senate and House has
each been paying $1,000 per annum for rent
for the storage Of documents.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Earl OF Carnarvon
publishes a letter in the Tunes defending the
present government aud strongly approving
the transfer of Sir X. =. {. Hamilton from the
post of under secretary for Ireland TO a colonial
governorship.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

While M1. Crumpton and her littla bo1 vore
gathering wood near their home, Randolph.
Bihb county, Ala, two negroes attacked fhSun
Evening star., 1886-11-23
FIxE On RYE WHusxx

FINE On RYE WH1skr.
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY.
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY,
AOoeSo REDUCED
Prom 15c 70 SOC. per pint bottle
from toe 70 ooc per plat bottle,
And nom $5 to Sa5o per gallon.
DELIVERED IN ANY PART OF THE Crry
have handled this same Whisky nearly twenty
years. and recommend IL tor its purity: warrsntss
perfectly free from fsii oil Iine Favor c,mbi,,s
with its present low price. VIII undoubtedly Induce
many 20 Try II either as medicine beverage. As
tone for the debiiiInted ir Is highly recommended
ARTHUR NArTANs. Pharmacass
n2O - .1lth and and ID and d sts. NJ.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Washington News and Gossin.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR To-
day contains an account of the last sad rites
overex-President Arthur's remains at Albany,
an old army surgeon who claims to have been
wrongfully confined in a lunatic asylum, close
OF the McQuade trial, Vermonts social scandal,
three prize fights, telegraphic dispatches, &c.
The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales, Educational, Dry Goods, Ladies'
Goods, HOusefurnishings, Books. Family Sup
plies, Wood and Coal, Professional, Gentle
mems Goods, Specialties, Pianos and Organs,
Sewing Machines, Financial Medical, Attor-
neys, Dentistry, Railroads, Potomac River
Boats, Steamers, The Trades, Undertakers.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY. - Internal
revenue, S901, ,731; customs, Ss9ss75.
THE U. s. s. YANTIC arrived at Jamaica yes
terday
Evening star., 1886-11-23

LADIES ATTENTION
LATEST PAI.ISJAN MODES IN FINE FRENCH
HAIR GOODS
MILE NJ J. PRAND 1909 F STREET
RUSSIAN BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS
THEZEPHINEA AND SAGAN BRAID&
Hair Dressing b. The month. Special attention to
placing OF Bridal Wells mi-9m
Evening star., 1886-11-23
TTHE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

r1,HE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root
aud herb tonic in existence Tree lead sulphur or
grease Is for sale by ali first-cass druggists
generally For two years the public this and OF her
cities has asked 10 have The Electric Hur Restorer
put upon ,he n arket. but Tor many did
Lot Now the pu5lic viii be able purchase hout
tne Necessity of months trea: holesae and
Ietail al The parlors Of Mrs j. SEM Is DerIna-
tologist IL ID Pennsylvania door 10 Palais
Royal Consultation free. scalp treated singly OF
BY The month Shampooing and Hareutrng.
ocs;uesSm
Evening star., 1886-11-23

JERSEY CITY, Nj, Nov. 23.-The advisability
of eievating the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
railroad through Jersey City is the subject
under discussion to-day at q meeting Of the
directors Of the road.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The ladies' suffrage
committee, at their meeting last night, passed
a resolution of respect to the momory OF ex.
President Arthur Tor his frlendliness TO woman
suffrage, and commenting his example herein
to other public men.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

Bass -ASD1EoSs.
BRASS TENDERS
BRASS FIRE SETS,
PORTABLE CRATES
HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON,
NC 424 9th street.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

How THE CASES DIFFER.-All the papers in
the case of District Attorney Stone. who was
suspended at the same time as Mr.. Benton, for
political activity, have been in the hands OF
the President, and he is thoroughly acquainted
with the facts in the case. 1t is understood that
ne Will decline to reinstate Mr.. Stone, stating
that his case and that of Mr. Benton are in no
way analogous. In this one feature, If in no
other, the cases differ: Benton at most was
speaking in favor of the administration under
which he served, but stone was antagonizing
the government under which he was an officer,
and'as such was bound to defend.
CAPT. THOMAS H. MCKEE, of the Senate docu-
ment room, has nearly completed compila-
tion Of the reports Of all congressional commit
tees since 1915.
LOST HER ANCHOR WITHOUT Loss-The
anchor of the U. s. fish commission schooner
Grampus recently fouled on Jeffrey's ledge
with the cable of the Direct u S. cable COM
pany. and, in order to avoid injury to the cable,
lins, in command OF the schooner. The prop
erty OF the vessel lost by reason of this accident
the company, at $2991, and this sum the COM
pany paid over to Capt. Collins on the Goth.
The cable company have by this action faith
fully kept their promise of making good with
out unnecessary delay all damage resulting
from collisions with their cable rather than to
have it cut.
CHARGED WITH FORGING PENSION CHECKS
Mentor ]. BOggs and John F. Riddle were ar
rested November 20, 1886. in Gilmore county,
West Virginia, by Special Agent ROome, of the
pension Office, and brought to Charleston, West
Virginia, where they were held in bond of
$1,000 by United States Commissioner Du Bois
to await the action of the grand jury. 1t is al
legged that Boggs and Riddle forged the pen
sion check of Agnes Riddle, Il penSiOner, and
appropriated the money TO their own use.
DEATH OF AN ARMY SURGEoN.-A dispatch
from Augusta states that Surgeon Wallace H.
Bo!an, U. s. A, stationed at Togus military
home, died there yesterday morning after a
Evening star., 1886-11-23

DEATH OF AN ARMY SURGEON.-A dispatch
from Augusta states that Surgeon Wallace II.
Bo!an, U. s. A., stationed at Togus military
home, died there yesterday morning after a
short illness
Evening star., 1886-11-23

A CcAL KING's sox ELoPE&-A SON of IN
O'Neill, thl millionaire coal king OF West
EltEAbeth, Pa, last Friday night eloped win
t13o 1oy4e<~old daughter od neighbor. They
went 10 Cleveland and returned 70 Pfttsburr
saturday night. Both families, - w1il as The
community ere eonsider~bly aGitateo oVee
Evening star., 1886-11-23

Bio Dn1vE
Si.4O
'aSs received 500 ALPACA UMBRELLAS
Sess qaaaiy ever oner~d tie price
nan W. ,. TEL.
P,,ss,t
Evening star., 1886-11-23
NAVAL NEEDS.

The Annual Report Of Commodore
Schley.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

SOcotra Annexed by Great Bf1eaaDs
LONDON Nov. 23.-The British resident ~
Alden. In behalf OF the Bombay government
has annexed the important island Of socotras
In the Indian ocean, and hoisted tho bntasu
l1sag thereon.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

Cot. IN0ERsoLL AND THE ANARcHIsTs-A
Chicago dispafch 70 the New York World says
II ts now definitely known that Col. r. q. lu-
Eersoll has been retained In behalf Of the con-
domned anarchists aud will appear for them %
argue ths appeal before tho supreme court In
March next The engagement II Eaid % have
boon made when lngersoll was In this city z
fortnight ego, but st his request the fact Wu6
withheld nS1m the public
Evening star., 1886-11-23
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY. Intern:
$0O1 ,731: customs, SS9S. .S75.

THE U. S. 8. YANTIC arrived at Jamaica yes.
terday.