davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. At the residence II
the brides parents, la this city, "Wednesday June
10Th. 8 III, by the Rev. Nm. M. barker Mr koBkkT
NJ MonkIcON To Miss ANNA CROMW Ell,
uNDEKhILL, daughter Of James L. Underhill No
cards.
R1CkER-HALL. On June 10, 1856, by the Rev
M A. Turner, LAURENCE KICKER 10 BELLE
HALL, both of " ashngton, ID. C.
STkOMBERGEk-MfE RS On Monday evening
June l4th, 1855, by Rev. Owen NJ. Miller, r. Nj
STRoMBkRGEkt 70 EVA MYERS. both of Washing-
ington. ID. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
The Boys Will Have to Sleep Outside
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS NOT ALLOWED TX

SLEEP IN PUBLlc BUILDINGS.
The Treasury department recently sent q cir
cular letter to the custodians OF the various
public buildings calling attention TO the in
creased consumption OF gas In the buildings
under their charge. This letter brought a
response from the collector at Austin,
Texas, stating that the large gas
bill to which hts attention had been called. was
caused by government officials occupying
rooms at night In the public building. He ex.
planned that the district attorney and the
marshal occupied such rooms their sleep
ing apartments and when there were u number
OF deputies on duty, as there were At the time
mentioned, they also made their headquarters
there, thus materially increasing the expenses
for gas. As this had all along been customary
the collector had RETAINED from calling atten-
ton to the matter, but now that the question
had been raised in connection with the use of
gas, he desired Instructions from the depart
ment. Acting Secretary FairchiId to-day adj
dressed MIN q letter directing that hereafter the
public building should not be occupied for
sleeping purposes. The same instructions will
be sent to other cust0dians where such q habit
is customary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

huge aerolite has fallen into Spring Pond.
near 81. Regis Falls, and nearly filled the pond.
The body OF water usually contained In the
pond was nearly all spattered out, aud the
supposed smoke seen was steam generated by
the water running back around the heated
mass Mud WAS thrown into the tree tops aud
trout were scattered promiscuously around -
pond, literally covering the banks. The news
soon became circulated through the neighbor-
nood, aud scores OF boys anu men were seen
all day yesterday engaged in picking the fish
up, and bushels OF them were drawn away The
nsh nearest the pond that nopped Dacik into
the stlll boiling water were completely cooked
luis huge mass seems TO be mineral. but has
not cooled OF enough Yet u admit OF AN exaIni-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
Dynamite Statistics.

From the London Times.
Dynamite is more and more in use-for lawful
purposes, happily, even more than In further
ance OF the objects of Fenians or anarchists III
We include In 1t cognate explosive substances il
has become a very great fact Three govern
ment Inspectors watch it, A large number OF
manufacturers make ii. It's behavior Is the
subject OF more than one act OF parliament and
the accidents by reason OF 1t are detailed In a
blue book just issued, containing the annual
report OF Col Majendie and his assistant in
sf,ectors on explosives which is well calculated
to make one ieel that the use Of such powerful
agencies has sensibiy increased the periis of ife
Twenty years ago all such substances were of
little account. Excepting gunpowder they
were curioSities scarcely known outside of the
laboratory. But oi late the trade In explo-
tor the manufacture have doubled in ten
years; the magazines for the storage are
rs per cent more than they were in 1875
and the retail premises exceed by 5000 what
they were in that year. We make more and
we import more OF such substances ana there
Is every sign that the trade Is only I'm its In
fancy. Every year, too. additions are being
made TO the recognized explosives. Within the
last year several nave been added 70 the au-
thorizeu list, one being electric detonator fuses
consisting OF electric fuses with platinum wire
Embedded In charge OF q printing compost
ton made of carefully purified gun cotton
Some new forms of gun cotton, such Is tonite
and potentite. find favor. Compressed gum
powder cartridges are superseding in mining
loose gunpowder, and, being safe TO handle,
they hold their own against the nitro com.
pounds. The brown gunpowder called cocoa
as well as in Germany. But the tendency is
TO develop the nitro-glycerine group OF explo-
sives. For sporting purposes, Schultze pow.
c n,saS q nitro
nitrate, Is employed. For some time back the
use OF nitro glycerine as q medicine In cases
OF angina pectoris and similar diseases has
been recognized by the British Pharmaco-
pO6ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

From the Bridgeport News.
T. T. Bafnum II great card player. Whist il
his favorits eAms, and he inddlges himself
whenever friends are present and opnortnnitv
offers. He never allows = pack of cards TO be
used over three or four times before Il q throvn
always insuros clean, crisp new eardg "a han-
die. Whistler he changes cards 60 often be-
cause he ~ attxfd some OF his opp0nenfs viii
marx the deck on him, Ne ere unable 10 aav
Mr.. Raxnum - . sktllful ~ we'll Is constant
player. Those who know my be plays scier-
tho game. Tnere y runner that be also knoWs
how 70 play the fascinating Rssfno of pokar ma
. Nsps reporter was unabls to verify 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

ANOTHER BILL SUGGESTED BY THE FISHERY
TROUBLES WITH CANADA.
Senator Dawes to-day introduced in the Sen.
ate bill to protect the freedom OF commercial
intercourse. II provides shat whenever the
President shall be satifed that American ves-
sells are denied the privilege of pur.
chasing supplies, bait or other commercial
privilege In any port or ports Of any foreign
country, he may by proclamation prohibit the
vessels of such country, or of any dependency
thereof, from entering American ports or from
exercising such commercial privileges therein
Is he may In such proclamation defiLe; and
violation Of the provisions of such proclama-
ton shall leave the vessel SO violating liable to
seizure and cOntiscation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
Shorter HOu i-S.

THE BRICKLAYERS GOING TO WORK AT NINE
HOURS, BUT THE PLUMBERS STILL FIRM FOB
EIGHT.
There we're very few workingmen to-day
about the halls where they generally congre-
gate. At the bricklayers headquarters, only
four or five men were present when STAR re-
porter called there. They said their men were
rapidly going to work at nine hours. One said
that within a week he expected every man in
the union would be at work. Some of the bosses
who had ''scabs," he said, were getting rid OF
them.
The plumbers are still holding out for eight
hours at their hall, corner of 4la street and
Pennsylvania avenue. They have p;ckets out
looking Tor men who may come into the city.
1.-THE bosses are raking Baltimore for men,"
said one OF the leaders to-day. "They are doing
their best to get men to take our places, and
when they come we do our best, keeping within
the law, to induce them to go home again. OF
oouse we cannot get all OF them."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

America, said yesterday that he Wouid IN.
medfnteiy issue = challenge 20 Reach. the
worlds champion, ana will probably oontoet
tor any stakes ffom ~ 900 . 06.Oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
The State Convention Opened At We
mont This Morning.

Ime state Convention Opene0 ~ YER
mont This Morning.
MONTPELIER. VT, June 16.-The republican
state convention organized by electing Frank
Plumly, Of Northfield, chairman, and A. Z.
Brown, Of Sheldon, secretary.
There were 620 delegates present, with %
towns not represented. A resolution was Of
fered by j. l.. Martin asking the legislature TO
appoint state railroad commission. This was
referred to q committee OF nine.
An anti-OleOrlargarlne resolution was sub
mitted and referred, "a were also resolutions
indorsing Gladstone's efforts f,r home rule.
Lieut. Governor Ormsbee was nominated as a
candidate for governor, and the motion was
seconded by several delegates.
New Virginia Wheat.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-The first wheat of the
crop OF the present year was offered on Change
region OF Virginia and sold foreighty cents per
bushel. The small lot was of the Fultze variety
and very green aud wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
Raltin,Or. Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nh. June 16.-virginia skies. past
due coupons 641s: do threes %; North Carolina
SKIES old L1sA2 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 16-Cotton duIl-mid-
ding, Sls Flour steady and quiet-Howard
street and western super. 2.5Oa3.OO do extra.
3.1Oa3.so: do family, 4.OOa4. 10: city mills super
2.oOa3.OO: do extra 325H4. 20 do Rio brands, 45Oa
4.62; Patapsco family S. 10: do. superl,ise patent
6.6U. WheAt-southern quiet and steady; western
lower closing dull; southern. red Slao4: do. amber
S6aoS No. western winter red, spot, SOaoOl0;
July. SOaSl: August. .SlaSll4 september S2le keu
Corn-southern quiet and steady; estern ,ser and
western mixed spot. 4;1a.ols June, 4l44 bid: July,
4S14a43as August. 44ls bid; steamer 80 bid. fresh
Oats steady, with more inQulry-s0utuern, o5aS z;
western white, 35a31; western mixed 32a34: Penn
sylvania, 3oa37. Rye quiet. 6Oa,jz. Hay easy and
dull-prime to choice western, 9.UOa12.6O. ProvH
siOns frmer aud i'll Instances higher. Mesa pork.
1UOOal1.UO. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rlO
sides, packed, 5@4a64. Observation-Disclosures, 61a7;
clear rib sides, - hams, IL l2al Lard-rehned. IN
Butter irm-western, packed. 1ual3; creamery.
loaA9 Eggs higher. l3l2ai4 Petroleum higher
fair, Sasa.tA. Sugar sleatiy-A sUtt. 6is: copper
refined easier, with bett demand, 91aalU. Whisky
quiet. l.1sal.xO Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
Quiet-cOttOn, l3-64d; flour, ls.; grain, AID
Receipts-hOuf. 1867 barrels wheat. IL OOO oushes:
corn. 24.OOU bushels; Oats. $500 bushels Ship
ments-nOuf 13, 4S4 barrels; wheat $4,000 bushels.
sxIes-wheat, 426,OO0 bushels; corn. 1880 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 16. HOO a m.-WheAt
opened easy this morning, at 734c for July, but
broke of steadily to 7xa and is now quoted 1T az
7-l6. Corn-July, 35ls. Oats-Juiy, 271A- Pork
July. $685. Lard-July 6O5a6O712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
The a;Ouru.

CRIMINAL CoURTOJud0e M0cArfhsr
To-day, Samuel Lloyd, profanity; not guilty,
John Shan nathan, unlicensed bar; guilty. fined
$1O6. James r Meade, unlicensed bar: guilty.
4. HI. Moran, uniicensed bar, nolle pros Jas
johnson, assault with intent to XIII: recoeniz-
ance In $500 given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
III Il / /: E. g.:
EEE$ E Il EEs Ell
WV liz. ~ I / =:

NULL SHA WIS win b much worn: and for "a. 90
the Palais Royal IL showing most exqplsitsly hand
embroidered novelties that are really worth - and g.
NULL FICHUS. In pretty designs, from a. to $1.9
NULL TIES, with lacs ends Of Ansst Oriental and
Egyptian lace. 46c
CHEMISETTES Of piQue, linen and percale white
and coors, cuffs 70 match These are the very latest
nOvelGeA
The only old stock advertised this week is the fol-
lowing: dozen Mul Ttes, prettily embroidered re-
ducec from 10 to &C. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

NJ. VIM. Birney, attorney for the property
holsssrs OF Le Droit Park, ask the erection aud
lishtiEg OF ave additional street lamps In that
pSfk "a cSEtain Dtreets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
Alabama Claims.

PAYMENT OF THE JUDGMENTS 70 BEGIN
ABOUT THE LIST OF JULY.
The accounting officers of the Treasury are
now settling the accounts Of Andrew H. Allen
disbursing clerk of the court OF commissioners
of Alabama claims, and also of the other per-
sons named in the act of June Sd, to
provide for winding up the business and
paying the expenses OF the court.
When these accounts are settled, payment of
the judgments of the court will commence
The drafts will be made payable to the judy
ment creditors, but sent to the attorney or at
tOrneys Of record. Ii there be no attorney
OF record, then directly to the creditors. They
will commence to issue traits to pay judgments
about the first of July. The pro rata to be paid
will be about thirty-six cents to the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
FoR sALE-BARGAINs IN IMPROVED

IN
- Property
1ll2 1Sh st. NV, three-story Brick House with
BACK building; eleven rooms and all improvements:
.ot SZxIZo 10 wide public alley, with q brick stable
In The rear, ali in first lass condition
THOs. J. FISHER1 Co. 1924 + St
-. NV. tetSeen 18th and 18th sts TWO small
Brlck Dwellings three stories each; Will be sold to-
gether or separately.
THOS. ]. FISHER q CO. l3o4Fs,
1I44 N St NV, three-slory and basement Rrick
Dwelling with ali Improvements; lot 49,. 100 70
THIS J. FISHER & CO. 1874 = 81
1910 N 81. Z. w. double Brick Residence cnn.afn
ing thirteen rooms; lot 80 feet I0l inches by 200 10
wide public alley; Will be sold bargain 20 prom OF
buyer. THOS J. FISHER a 10
1924 st
ST W., threestory Brick Building used for bust
ness poses lot AK 1872 feet I0l inches wide aey
On the side and rear; good inv estmeut property.
THOs. J. FiSHk q Co. 1924 + st
ls4s N St NV. three-story and basement Brick
Residences; al improvements. lot 20x lUU q PUBLIC
alley THUS. j. FISHER d Co, 1924 Il St
1746 st small and desirable pres brick bay
window House seven rooms and bath; hot and cold
water Lot lsx95i2 feet to p alley -
tn >. j. FISHER q co, 1924 r ST
ITO De Sa Is ST. three-story Brick residence three
rooms deep hrst-cass construction: hard wood finish
al inprov lot 1Sx It's, wide public siiey
HOS. J. FiSHfR d CO, 1924 r ST.
1l12 llth St NV, Massachusetts ave, three
story Brick yelling, with back building, containing
about ten rooms. ali conveniences
1HOS ]. FISHER q co, 1924 F ST
1913 81, threestory Brick residence, lot % feet
inches BY about 90 THOA j. FISHER & CO,
1e1-Zw 1924 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
President CIeveland's wedding must be added
10 the list OF historical examples OF great sim
plicity In high places. A great deal Of vulgar
striving after bigness and effect and "splurse-
may De forgiven to a nation OF 10000 900
whose Chief Magistrate sends out this letter a
invitation to his wedding, to about q dozen
people: my dear Mr.. =: am TO be married
White HOUSE. Miss Fslsom II 1 S :. al vs sss
quiet affair, aud will be extremely gra u ned st
Your attendance Oh the occasion. Yours sim
cerely, Grover Cleveland" The number of
people present Oh Wednesday Ia 20 Toe under
twenty-five, including the relatives OF t,oth
families; there will be neither bridesmaids nor
groomsinan, and no display OF dresses or pres
ents, no pubnc reception, and for the present,
on account OF public business no we'd
ding journey. Tae ceremony IL TO be DER
formed by a plain Presbyterian clergyman.
whose claim Ia do So consists In Having
preached 10 the President's luther and Iuother
thirty years ago. President Cleveland was
elected 10y the best factors ia American life To
Introduces reforms into poliIics, aud though
these reforms were almost necessarily In the
direction Oil greater simplicity and honesty,
lew OF his admirers can have SUPPOSED that he
would carry out these Views sLrisingly in
Als own lie. BY this example of natural
human feeling and modesiy where every thing
must have tempted him to the opposite, tie has
placed not only American society, tut also q
nucn wider circle, under an obligation ID him.
Those who regard "A wedding private sacra-
ment rather imam AN occasion for "A public cir.
Gus, can now point TO an eminent precedent.
Perhaps IL is 10 Miss Folsom that We ought To
be CHIEFLY grateful, II We knew AL the iacss
A Lawyers Contingent Fee DeamcA.
From the Pltsourg Press.
"What is a contingent fee?" asked q litigaue
Of a well-known attorney the other day.
"Well," said the legalite, "if take your case
and lose IL get nothing"
"fes, yes; that's ali right"
"But IL win that case you get nothing"
slows that! Hows that. L don't think y
unders and you"
The attorney calmly repeated his state ment
The still non-plussed itigant persisted.
III 1 understand you, an neither case get
any thing"
We'll, you know that's not my fault but
that Is tue meaning OF a contingent lee. Shall
L bring suit? What did you say? No? Well,
am very sorry. Good morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

the New York stock Market.
The following the opening and 500 p. prices
ofthe New Y@rk stock Market to-day reported oy
special wire ID II. II. Dodge, 539 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
District In Congress.

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Harris, by request,
introduced a bill for the prevention and care Of
contagious and infectious diseases In the Dis
trict. In @ preamble 1t Is recited that DR..
M.Sonvielle claims to have discovered perfect
method. not heretofore known, Tor the preven-
ton and care of all contagious and infectious
diseases by destroying the germ OF such dis
eases and purifying the air, water, etc., where
the germ is originated or developed, which
now in use. Referred to the District committed.
PERsoNAL.-Dr. Lindsly and family have
gone to their summer residence at Narragan.
sett Pier.-Dr. yelling, president of Cplum-
bian University, left to-day tor his charming
spend the summer.-Mr: James g. Blaine was
GliIis and E G. Whitney " Of Rochester, \. T.,
g. F. Well and family Of Portland, Ore, J. G.
Palmer Of Kansas Mss, City are a! the E6Sist
daughter. California; II. 9. Anderson, Union
springs, N. y, E. T. Dickenson, Chateway,
Jas. Service and vile, Misses Service, r. ]. Al.
cock and wife, Edw. Waters and wife, and Fred.
ThoneInan, OF Melbourne, Australia; Mons.
Abbott and E. r. Leland, New York; r. q.
Chase and wife, Geneva, N: Y; H. E. Watch
iara's.-Among the arrivals yesterday a At the
Hygsia hosel' 0ld Point G%SIm 1p, Va, from
ley, Daniel Mclean and daughter, Irving q
Rosse, Whitman Cross. Campbell Earring ton,
RobL f. and Ika N. Morris, y. Williamson,
Geo. II. Shattuck, Mrs. f. L. Castle, Mrs. C. T..
sherman, John NJ. Glover, X. T. Davis and
wife, X. l.. Lynch. Samuel T. Stxbb.-Dr. Don
Cashmere C0rsai, minister plenipOtentiary of
Bolivia; Don Damaso Sanchez, secretary OF To-
CATION; Don Daniel LucesO attache, are at the
HamiltOn-Gen. ROsecrans will leave here
for Defiance Ohio, Saturday even. ng, to At
tend the unwilling OF u soldiers monument
there by the q. A. r.
CLERKS 10 BE DIsNIssED.-Of the clerks Of
the second auditors office, Treasury depart
ment, who have been notified that their SER
vices will not be required after June SOth,
and six Of class l, ii ZOO.
IMPORTS AND ExPORTS.-The bureau Of sta
tistics has prepared q statement showing an In
crease Of $30, 302, 511 in the value of imports,
and decrease OF $74, 682 O85 In the value OF
exports during the niue months ending March
81, 1885, as compared with corresponding
period OF the previous year
A STOLEN VEsr-John II. Williams, . colored
bootblack, was before the Police Court this al.
tefnoon charged with stealing = vest from the
store Of JudsOn II. Smith, 024 7th street north.
west, and he was sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
John Brown, q colOred man, was charged with
receiving stolen goods, quantity Of clothing
alleged 70 have been stolen from Smith BY the
boy, ana he was nned $40. An appeal wa
noted.
6npH 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

SHl-tERS IN fhk fENNefLfASlA
A special to the N. Y. World from Wilkes
barre, Pa, June Is. says: Yesterday afternoon
Deputy United states Internal Revenue Col
lector A. q. Bedford, of Scranton, with posse
OF four United States marshais made u raid
into Susquehanna county to capture three WELL
known moonshiners, who had been wanted
by the authorities for some time. Their
names ara r. w. Chandler, w. II. Colweil
and James Cow. ChandIers house in
the mountains, few miles from New Mil.
ford, was nrst visited. 1t was found
locked and all the shutters closed. The
officers, however, knew their man was Inside
at once appeared at lower window, armed
with "a large revolver, and told them that Cham
dler was away and that she would shoot the
first man that forced a way into the house.
the woman fired two shots through the door
from the inside, whiie Chandler appeared Ut an
upper window armed with old nusket and
swore 10 blow the head off the frst man thai
got inside, wniie Cow appeared At another
window and began blowing a huge horn,
IL is supposed TO summon aid One OF
the officers t.ien drew his pistol, blew the
LOCK OF the door and the posse rushed In.
Tue woman Was seized and disarmed, but AT
the head OF the staircase the officers were met
death 10 any one who assembled Ihe stairs. Tue
Officers dasned up the stairs aud seized
Chandler, who dio not fire. Cow jumped out
OF wiuuow and attempted 10 escape, but ne
was caug tat and handcuffed. The officers then
proceeded 70 CoIwelIs house and arrested him
Scranton this morning. The three prisoners
were taken before United States Commissioners
Wilson and held in S5, QUO bail for further hear
ingon Thursday. They are charged with Iasi-
selling spirits without paying tax, at q small
distiilery owned by Colweii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

W. Al. MAxu-Aoru,.,. An,
CAN FIT You ALL-RAT. LEAN, on ornxa.
wmE-FRox TIE saxYEAR soY no rnl coo
FOUNDER NO MATTER WHAT sHAPE YOU
ARE WE CAN SUIT rou IN EVERY PARz1uu.
LAA a x.oARns TIE IxaSoTz. szx
sLxxvx AND m TIE FIT or zzx COLLAR
WI ExoEL no orzxa cIorux1s car
ooanAR. WITH oVpA ron no zouuE m
rxs CITY zAs THE yAc1rxrrD On rns
ADvAnrAaD THAT WI rosazA xoa ca.
ANY ToucH QUA szscn
nunxAr saoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
w"-singt ton Stock Exchange.

The fol ng changes from yesterdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
=. s: 4lss 1891. coupon. 1I1as BID. lila asked Y
8. Al, registered, 1854 bid l26ls asked L. s. a.
coupon. 1c41s bid. lZ5ls asked ID: C. per. imp 7s,
1891 currency, IL 0i4 bid, l21 asked. Market stock
Is, 1892 currency. 19A Did. Water stocks Is 1901.
currency ia BID Soyear fund: e5s 1924 su6
currency. 1852 bid; Washington and Gsorge!,ownn
stock. lO6 bid. lO6+a asked. North Capitol and .
Street H. r stock, AZ bld washington Gas H;, ssh
Union lns 2Oas bid. ~ asked. German-American lns
145 bid: Washington Market sloc3, wa I'D, 2O4t
asked. Washington Bric~ .Ma chine lib bid. "a. M
ers aud Mechanics Bank, Georgetown loo bid. 163
asked Second National Bank i141h bid !.ryat tai,,
Cnesape.kr ANA rot. Tel. Co.,. 7zAs Did, IS s.sxsu.
U. Is Electric Light 671A bid, 70 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

| CHARGE OF INDECENT ASSAULT DISMISSED
Charles Murphy. q young cOiored man, Was be-
fore the Police Court this afternoon, charged
with an indecent assault on Fannie Howard,
also colored, wno lives near the corner OF 18th
and streets northwest The complainant tes-
titled that on Monday the defendant came 10
her house while she was asleep ON the sofa
when the assault was made. The defendant
denied the Charge and the case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

CLERKS 10 BE DIsMIssED.-Of the clerks Of
the second auditors office, Treasury depart
ment, who have been notified that their ser
vices will not be required after June SOth,
seven OF class 2, 81 400; one OF class s, u, 600
and six Of class /, 81 100.