davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

george Hill, jr., of Georgetown, or his legal re-
representatives., such sums of money as may
after hearing and adjudication be adjudged by
the Court OF Claims, in flu settlement, for rent,
in Alexandra county. Va, by the U. * armies
during the late war. Referred to committee on
claims.
KING ALCOHOL.
In the Senate to-d.sy Mr.. Harrison presented
petition from citizens of Indiana, for the pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
canting liquors in the District ofiColumbia. The
petitioners also urged the passage OF the bill to
of alcohol, etc., which has been a law for some
weeks.
Capitol Topics.
ALIvELY TIME IN THE HOUSE SATURDAY AFTER
NOON.
The House failed to reach vote on the
Pacific railroad debt extension bill Saturday.
In the course of the debate Mr.. Henley COM
planned that there had been no investigation
OF charges made against the managers of the
road. He said that il the allegations in the
resolution he introduced in the House were
true Charles Francis Adams and his associates
should be wearing the stripes of convicts in the
penltentiary. Mr.Long sharply resented this, and
said Mr.. Adams wanted an investigation. A
savage tilt occurred between Mr.. Holman, who
was opposing the bill, and Mr.. Crisp, who was
in charge oft. MIR. Holman quoted from the
report OF the commissioners of railroads to show
snat the S net earnings Of the Central Pacific
man with trying to mislead the House. and
said that the very same book from which he
quoted showed that the net earnings of the
road within the meaning OF the Thurman act
amounted to only S1,212,O00. Both were
given the privilege to print their tables in the
Record. Mr.. Crisp tried to get vote on the
passage of the bill, but its opponents resorted
to hiibustering, and the House finally adj
Journed. Mr.. Crisp will try TO put the bill on
its passage tomorrow.
THE CHARGES AGAINST PENSION EXAMINER
CHIP.
Representative Butterworth has withdrawn
the petition of Mrs. Eliza Rodde, of Cincinnati,
presented to Congress by him. charging Pension
Examiner Rodney Chipp with conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman. Mr.. But
terworth was under the impression, when he
presented 1t, that it was simply petition tor a
pension. Special Examiner Chip says: "That
L made an investigation into certain
alleged acts of Mrs. Eliza Rodde in
connection with her right to continue
drawing q widows pension is true, but that
during said investigation l was guilty of any
act rejecting in any way upon my personal
and emphatically deny, and pronounce any
allegations TO that effect false, and without
any foundation in fact"
MEDALS FOR THE GREELY RELIEF PARTY
Senator Hale introduced in the Senate to-day
bill directing the Secretary of the Navy to
procure and present to Commander Winfield
Scott Schley and his officers respectively suita-
bic badges to be worn by them as an
expression OF the estimation in which
Congress holds their services in the voyage Tor
the relief OF Lieut.. Greedy and his party. 1t APP
propriates sufficient sum for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

THIRTY-FoUR RECRUITS have been ordered
to the department of Arizona, for assignment
to the companies Of the 9Th infantry serving in
that department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

1T IS PRETTY GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD in
official circles that Consul Greenbaum at Samoa
will not be confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

To HIS DETERMINATION TO ATTEND TO No
OFFICIAL BUSINESS.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
DEER PARK, MD, June THE President got
up early this morning, and he and Col. Lamont
went fishing in Deep creek. at Mr.. Delawder's
fishing grounds Mis-. Cleveland and Mrs. La
mont will probably fish this afternoon in little
trout stream just n orth of the railroad track.
Mrs. Cleveland is enthusiastic over the sport,
and the two ladies will probabiyb be accompanied
by Mrs. Brown, a sister Of Mrs. Elkins, who is
an old friend of Mrs. Cleveland. Mr.. Elkins
will arrive here tonight, and Senator Davis,
who went away this morning, will probably
take the party up the mountains tomorrow.
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
The return of the President to Washington
will depend altogether his own wishes, and
yet he has given no intmation OF his inten-
lions. The reporters were informed this morn
ing, however, that they will be notified before
the departure, aud this is not expected TO be
earlier than Wednesday. Col. and Mrs. Lamont
row morning. Col. Lamont brought no official
papers with him, and the President intends to
keep his declaration TO do no work while here.
There Is a probability that the Cheat river,
about twenty miles away, will be visited before
the party returns.
MRS. CLEVELAND CAUGHT SOME TROUT.
Senator Davis said to-day that Mrs. Cleveland
caught some fish on Saturday, and that the
A delegation from Oakland is expected here
this afternoon to call on the President. They
have been encouraged by the report that the
President was not SO exclusive as he was on the
first day.
By Associated Press
Another Account.
DEER PARK, Md, June 7.-Despite the some
what threatening clouds that hung persistently
over the mountain this morning, the President
and his faithful secretary, Lamont, started
about nine O'Clock Tor trouting expedition.
Their destination was one of the preserves OF
Dir. u. w. Delawder, fish commissioner of the
state OF Maryland, situated on Deep creek,
about six miles northwest Of this place. MIR.
Delawder was expected to join them there. The
couple were supplied with the most approved
trouting accoutrements, and intended TO try
their luck at casting flies, though the streams
in this section oil the country are generally too
narrow TO make that style of work either
pleasant or profitable. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Lamont remained at the cottage, but expect to
go fishing in an adjacent stream this afternoon
in company with two little soDs of MIR. IL. q.
Davis. The weather is hot and sultry to-day,
and q rain storm seems imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENT GOES FISHING AGAIN.
TO-NIGHT'SVOTEON HOME RULE.
Eight Persons Burned to Death inChiCago.
OHIO CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS.
LOUISVILLE THEATER BURNED.
AFTER THE DEEP CREEK TROUT.
Col. Lamont Accompanies the Presi-
dent Fishing This Morning.

NO DATE YET FIXED FOR THE RETURN To
wAsHINGToN-FALsE REPORTS THAT MRS.
CLEVELAND HAD No LUCK WITH THE TROUT
ON SATURDAY-THE PRESIDENT ADHERISG
To HIS DETERMINATION TO ATTEND TO No
OFFICIAL BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

FoURTH-CLAss Posi- OFFICE in Highland
county, Ohio, has been named Folsom in order
to perpetuate the maiden name of the Presi-
dents BRIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
Civil Versus Military Court.

THE DECISION OF JUDGE CARTIER RELEASING
TWO SOLDIERS REVERSED By THE COURT IN
GENERAL TERM.
To-day, in the Court in General Term, Judges
Hagner, Cox and James, the latter delivered
the opinion of the court in the case of the two
soldiers Of the third artillery-Edmunds and
Mountaineering the judgment of Chief Jus
tice Cartier discharging the petitioners. The
two soldiers had been tried by the Criminal
Court and acquitted on the charge Of larceny
and receiving stolen property, respectively,
and were then tried by cOurt-martiaI and sem
fenced to the Albany penitentiary. Messrs.
]. w. Walker and w. Pierce Bell, for the pris-
oneIs, sued out a writ of habeas corpus and
the men were discharged by Judge Cartier.
The government appealed. and the case was a
lew weeks ago argued quite fully in the Cen
eral Term. The court holds that there were
two ottenses committed-the larceny, over
which the civil coucts have Jurisdiction, and
breach OF military discipline, which was
within the province of the northumberland
the order discharging the prisoners was ordered
to be revoked. An appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States was prayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

CHARGED WITH PENSION FRAUDs.lSpecial
AGENT Roome, of the Pension Office, has caused
the arrest of William Policy and James Bow
man, of Lincoln county, West Va, charged
with defrauding Valentine Dunlap, pensioner,
out OF $3.50. Policy and Bowman were brought
before United States Commissioner Du Bois at
Charleston and held in 81 900 bail each to
await the action OF the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

DEATH OF RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER
Fay Director Caleb j. Emery, U. s. n, retired,
died on Saturday at Newton, Mass. age as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. Internal
revenue, $645, 1856; customs. S5SO,624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
THE HOME RULE BILL May PASS.
Hut t VIII Re ny Absuraly small
Majerity-Defcas Generally Expected.

Special Cable Dispatch TIVE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June q. House OF Commons, 4 p.m.-
There are no grounds on which 70 make a moro
accurate forecast Of the division tonight than
have already sent you. Everything depends
on the votes OF the 20 waverers. Nobody has
any idea how a number OF these will vote, be-
cause they have begun TO resent the intimida-
ton brought 60 bear them by the whips
The latter. consequently, now leave them en-
tirely alone. I have seen the Chamberlain
whips who gave me these figures Ii the waver
ers return To their allegiance,
TIIE BILL WILL PASS
by majority OF 4. II the wayercrs abstain
from voting the bin will bc lost 10y a majority
OF l6. 1.-THE wavcrers vote with the opposition
the bin will be lost by majority OF ST. These
figures are not entirely reliable, being from .
personal poin; OF view
LABoUCRERE LOSES HOPE.
The Daily Nc'cs this morning says the hiIl
will be carried 10y a small majority OF from
nine IN fifteen. These figures are too sanguine.
have just seen Labouchere and both the lead
ing liberal whips. The former. although he has
heavy bets with six leading tories admits that
he has given up all hope of the bill passing.
The latter. while still maintaining the poSsibll-
ity OF success, ADMIT the possibility is re-
mote.
To-SIGur's pKBArE.
The debate tonight viii begin by long
speech from Goschen, who will he followed by
Parncll. After him a. is not known whether
any private member will insist On speaking he
fore Sir Michael Ilicks-Beach rises 10 close
the debate for the opposition. He wishes.
ID possible. To rise at halI-past 10 o'clock.
IL viii probably be considerably later.
Gladstone Will follow and close the debate. lie
Is expected to reply al length TO the Arguments
al the opposition. both liberal and conservative,
10 repeat again his explanations already given
concerning the significance OF the vote Tor the
bill anu Ia conclude with an imprisoned ap-
peal not To let tins great opportunity
of friendly and peaceful settlement OF the
Irish question bc lost. My own forecast, in
which. however. under the circumstances, 4
feel no suecial confidence. Il that the bill will
be defeated by about twenty votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

SUSTAINING THE SECRETARY OF WAR.-The
officials OF the War department are much graft
hed at recent report of the Senate military
committee which upholds the Secretary of War
IN his course of allowing army officers to re-
main on detached duty not longer than four
years. A bill had been introduced authorizing
general officers to retain their personal aides on
their staff as long as they choose. This would
nave Inc effect OF placing twenty-fOur officers
beyond the control OF the Secretary OF War or
even the President.
SECRETARY WHITNEY went to New York Sat-
urday and returned to Washington this morn
ing. He visited the flagship Tennessee of the
North Atlantic squadron, yesterday afternoon
and was received on board with all the
honors by Admiral Jouett, Capt Boyd, Fleet
and the officer of the deck. The party took
luncheon on board.
Col. BENJAMIN's SUCCEssoR.-Armyo officers
are very much interested in the selection of an
assistant adjutant general TO succeed Col 8. N.
Benjamin, deceased. Capt. D. M. Taylor of the
ordnance department., who is on duty in the
war department and Capt. 8. NJ. Mills. fifth
artillery, who was at one time Gen. Hazen's
right hand man here in controlling the Signal
service, are both prominently mentioned for
the position. Lieut.. Greedy is also spoken of as
being possible appointee.
SEIZURE OF CINCINNATI WHISKY WARE
HoUsE.-Upon orders from this city the ware
house of Moddux, Hobart & Co., one OF the
largest whisky establishments in Cincinnati
has been seized upon the charge of defraudng
the government by removing untaXed whisky
from their warehouse. The case has been in
the hands of special agent sent from here who
acted under the directions of the collector
Inc case Is very serious one, as it involves, if
proved, the confiscation of the entire establish
ment The seizure was made upon the recon-
mendation OF the United States Attorney at
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
SENSATION IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. ke|Iey's Question of Privilege.
OLEOMARGARINE IN THE SENATE.
The Senate.

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Harris asked to be
excused from service on the special committee
appointed to investigate the matter of appoint
ment OF Indian trnders Mr.. Harris remarked
that the commissioner of Indian affairs had
been from boyhood one of his most intimate
personal friends, and while he (Mr Harris) fiat
tered himself that he could impartially per-
form the duties Of such committeeman, yet he
did not think it proper for him to act on the
committee at ALL
Mr.. Dawes suggested that MIR. Harris nigh,
move to lay on the table the whole subject OF
the proposed investigation. He (Mr. Dawes)
thought 1t evident that there was disposition
on the part of the Senate to decline to go into
the investigation.
Mr.. Harris was excused from serving on the
committee.
OLEOMARGARINE.
Mr.. Miller moved the reference of the oleo-
margarine bill to the committee on agriculture
Mr.. Morrill, said If the motion should not pre-
vail he (Mr. MOrrilD would move to refer it to
the committee on finance. If it was to be con.
sidered as a revenue bill the finance committee
was the proper committee to consider it. OF
course If it was to be considered as q bill on
agriculture it would properly go to the commit.
tee on agriculture.
Mr.. Vest and Mr.. Beck thought the bill ought
insisted that the bill should go to the commit
tee on agriculture. That committee had been
considering the subject many weeks.
Alter some further debate, during which it
was charged by Senators Miller and Van Wyck
that the imitation butter interests were seek
ing to send the bill to the committee on finance
In order that nothing might be done about 1t, a
vote was reached giving % for Mr.. Miller's mo-
ton and FL against. So the mea ure was re-
ferred to the committee on agriculture:
After referring the oleomargarine bill the
Senate, on motion of Mr. Conger, took up and
passed several bills to establish lighthouses.
THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate then passed the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

lE.S SPECIAL NOTICE.
ONA To parties who have been persuaded, fright
ened. or master builderiZed from making building
improvements on account OF rumors that current
on the streets O this city and elsewhere regard to
the increased cost of building this year last year
desire to state that will duplicate Job OF brick
work done by me within the last two years the same
figures now, and that prepared to take a ed
numoer of contracts to furnish all material including
the VERY BEST QUALITY of HANDMADE
MEFCHANTABLE BRICKS. laid IN the walls by
thousand all to be done in good faithful and work
manlike manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

NINE Vox BRAsp1s Mop1srE
Formerly with Lord 4 Taylor New York;
VIM. Barr & Co.. st Louis, Mo-
Suits made AT the shortest notice. Superior fitting
reasonable prices. and satisfaction guaranteed
Evening Dresses Bridal Trosseaus a speciality
dl2 $50 l4th between 1 and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

f-.c>s THE GEORG ETOWN REAL ESTATE
DN.A Company Will have a meeting for the pay
ment of instalments stock and other purposes at
its Office, 1851 32d ST. MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTH
HALF-PAST SEVEN p NJ An opportunity will be
afforded parties desiring to subscribe for the
ing shares of capital stock. je1-Iw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IE~SI o O. fall MEMBERS OF FED
- ERAL CITY LOD f. NO. 20, are re-
quested to be present at Odd Fellows Hall eth ST.
w, on MoNDAf June 9TH, at O'Clock, to make ar
rangenentS for funeral of Bro. p. c., A. d. SHEELE
BY order of s. d HoITCK a.
l. ]. GARNER. Rec Sec. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

A PENSION FOR MRS. srANNARD.
In the Senate Mr.. Edmunds introduced . bill
70 grant pension of $50 month TO Emily G.
stannard, widow Of Gen. George ]. 6tannards Of
Vermont, who died recently in this city.
GEO. HILas IRIS, WAR CLAIM.
Mr.. Hawlsy has introduced bill 70 pay e
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
PHYSICIANS.
DR. B. F. HASkINS,

DIX. 3. T, F1NONINO,
Office Rittins block. cor. Douglas and-Marsei en-
trance Office by eleVator once hours 10 - m
anu 10 y H. S6u
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
D-f,ce Rfsmarck's 11esh.

& Berlin paper informs is readers that
when Bismarck YVES Of kissenSea tho otl-er
day be had hirlsalf weighed aad fc1ad that
the number wos ooS poUnis-s gain OF three
pounds ever Last year. Ten years aso be
weighed 2I7; il 1877, go, and II 1879 even
oo4433, wiiercupcl he got alarmed end t-isd tie
.1Schwenninser cure which n Tires years
reduced his weight TO e1 pounds. Will, he
takes tie waters az kisseag.n the chancellor
ascerta;ns lis weight every tina, and his fee
10 the owrer Of tbs scales Is invs-isb,T three
marks, OF seventy-fyo csnts. Bismarck s
wife weighs only 10 pounds To weight Of
his famous cog, the Rsichshun6, sni his foot
men, Is unfortunately not givea.-Chicsgo
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
S.u York. Mind Poor.

New York city every ysar appropriatos
Sc. 600 for tie relief OF the blind poor A list
Of blind residents Is kept, and a card rent 20
them when 81 appropriation is made, when
they go to the osics OF the superintendent Of
outdoor poor and receive their money. II sny
Of thess pensioners behave badly. after re-
mcnstzance, they ere cut on from the beneft
Of tbs appropriation Tor ths yaar.-ChicAeo
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
UR. N. S. COlNER,

Waving attended lee ures at University OF virgo
iIniyarsity of Maryland and Bellevue Hospitals win
tbrsa wars xperieuce; offers his professional serN
icas 10 le citizens of WicniJa. odice III OonSlas
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
w M John SON.

Specialties Diseases OF the Eye, lar. Nose ana
1rn,t Catarrh and fitting glasses. Office southwest
corner Douglas and Market up stairs "ichi's hais-
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
DR. [ l. ANDREWS.
G Nj. BlBBEE, Nj. D.

specialist in diseases OF ear nose, and throat olS
Temple block. up stairs. No. a.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
E. 6. HAMILTON. Nj. D.

oo., a,s residence corner Of 4th and Douglas avos
HanSer 4 Jacxson's building. Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31

homeopathic. General practice, chronic diseases
and Diseases OF females Telephone No luS
onire and residence over Steel & Sons hardware
store Ia Main street. Wichita, Kan.
dSSu
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-31
DR.. G. B. M. FIRE

Late Resident Physician and surgeon IN me
phtI,ielnnia Hospital Philadelphia; ana IN BAY
Wv a t.nIrll Baltimore Consultation in German
and English DAY or uisht calls promp " answered
e1fIi,s0 over IL ~. Douglas avenue wichita KIM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

II you win look back over The thirty
ave Secretaries Of the Treasury which
the countrs has had, yOu vii ind that
most Of them have bosB men of good
education, ard many noted a. scholars
before their appointment.
Alexander Hamilton Waa q scholar.
shouQh be had NOS received q oollegs
ednoafion. Ha was noted ns q lawyer
and statesman before bic appointment,
and bis artieles published IN the news
papers form some Of the bsst hteraiurs
of his time.
Oliver Wolnott, the second Secretary
of the Treasury, was q graduate Of Yale.
and samuel Dexter Was sohoolod 81
Harvard.
AIhers GallAtin, On lhs election Of
Jeaarson, uaa onered The Secretaryahip
of TIE Tfsasary, bat Dexter uould not
RESIGN, and wanlsd 20 continue hf8 ad-
ministratiou under jefferson as be had
done undeF Adams. According 70 bis
theory of civil service reform. The Pres
iaent had nna tha right 20 ehAnas his
Cahinst q viii, and be did not taxa Jef-
feFsouis HAT that his resignation would
- aeoeutahia. Jefferson appointed Gal Z
latin over DexteF'a head. sud he bad 70
kHZaA4AAAM
accomplished man. he wsa q QfadnAte
81 The university at Gonsvs, So t1eria1d,
and be acted as ta1oF IL HargaEe Col
leae Wien be 6rst cAme % this country.
AZ the aas 0f 90 be was elected - ne
Uniie9 STATES senate, but va refuses
Ma sal because b vas Bos . oitixan of
AmericA. He reigped longer than any
other Secretary 0l the Treasury, and
was oae Of TIE abisst nnaneisEs q ear
history.
0esr Campbell. of Tsanssssa. Cal
latin'u sasceasoE, ues Rnseeton Rrao-
Richard Rssh Rraduaisd - Priassion
RsRsr b Tansy. Vbon jackson appo.ni-
ed 70 remoes tne deposilA 80 edaoased
q Diekinson Ooiiege and Aext Woodo1ry
usnt % scheaI e Dartmo1tn-
Ths elder EWING, w1ose danRhtef mar
rsad Gen. shegman while be Uas IN tee
Cabinst, gFAdanie4 e. NE htiie ooiieee
e A1nsna. Onis.
Sohn shsrman, thoaeh not coilaRe
eradaaks. had' besn usll edncaied at
aeadsmiaa, and bad had many yeAfs q
trainibR In thMa lAFEsrscheol, the oaFiisi
of he uuited States
Tom uorain haa reosiFed similar
educatioa % khaa of ehafDan, ano Va.
n. CTawfasd was also . wsli eduoatsa
mAn.
salmau p. Chasa waa noted - statea.
nan snd 4 auhniar. Hieh living had
maeh {, d. Win kls decline ahuFilJ
after his auBosntmeni fro2 TIE Treasury
/ - sfa SarFenna bnmeh, and Tom CoF4in
aled a. psraltsIs n Waa1inRt9a Wna1
l. uas fusl ons Yeax oidss than Aan'
n1na b Rcw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

sauluooF Fan MExlco. This sieamer
sailed st4Am. She teak 40 tons q
ffsiaht and passapRsFs - follow
Kate MsyaEy. Miss y. A. Davis. Mim
Aana Lauahton, 5ohn N. Jacksoa.. n.
Hardwiek, n. Habasn, n. hochmau,
Mrs.. Roofman, Ma Likona. Mary
arahara, Mrs. ". a. naymnnd, Au
i. b Lo8man. Dr. Oiiser, n. r. Hal.
seF. y. Brrnea. E. Goodman, Geo.
". Hmith. NJ. 81. keatinR, Ira. Ne
Lain. IL. shoftail, 3. Cranasl. John
Foane. 3. b Batter, Joan Idksns,
Mrs.. Phalon, thrss iitils Phaiona. and
six aieeraGe.