davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
tsl Era.

BONNIE Departed this life March oa,b 1854 81,
500 o'clock M Of heart failure 5osEPa BoNTSE
funeral viii take place from No. l2Oo ifh street
Relatives and friends are respectS f Invited r ~
attend ''eu 10
BRINKMAN: Died March 2e, 1856. Master AL.
BERT BRiNkMAN. aged years aud q months. son
OF MI. and Mrs r. BrinKInan.
Our little boy has len us:
our grief IS hard 20 bear.
IN lie ne was our pride and joy:
In death he knows Care
CAMMACK. At South Pasadena Gal nm ,r,,nr.
day, March 18th 1856 MARY TITLE daarhter =
John aud the late sae NJ. Cammack e' ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
csHHAAFFRREHEf; c ON SATURDAY, March 27th lssS
friend my - \, ~ = Tor many years valued
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHASE Thursday, March % 1sss a, Io.aoo,o,.,r
p. M, MARIA CHASE the Beloved mnl5sy e'pck .
ward aud Paul Chase aged ninty two years and SIX
u nhe e funeral win take place from the residence her
day, March Is, al O'Clock .. ma.
RI EENNo ON Friday, March both 1856 EDWARD
Services az the bau.e %, g Yea % hs age
ot, Maple avenue lie Droit Park. Monday. March
Aapt,st Ne o r Inc remains Will be taken
foRRESL on Friday, March 26th, 1885, at
Pm, VILE ILL t,. youngest son Of m II and Carrie N.
Ere sin could blight sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care:
The opening bud 90 heaven conveyed
And bade II blossom there
Funeral will take place on sunday March 2sth M 2
Ii
northwest Friends and relatives invited TO attend :
FORSTER Services viii be held over the cremated
street northwest sunday March 2Sh isss M Two ~
m, which friends invited Please omit fiowerss
at ii osasi m mrs fr ac fyenn MaEGs e.
TINGS, widow of the Late Benz. F. Cuttings
invited attend the funeral her late residenrs
No: 2ll street northwest, Oh sunday, March 2sth,
GRIGGs. On Thursday, March 25. 1856. MARY
A; GRIGGs, In the eight y-first year OF her age.
her az .TS FoalS Msren
the Second baptist church, last washington Inter
friends are respectfully Invited 70 attend 's' 1a'
HAMMETT; On Friday. March 26th. 1886, MISC
late William r and Mafseret s Mammett IN IN t me
twenty fourth year Of her age.
March 18th. Relatives and friends invited "'"0s''
RICHARD Row. Beloved h husband Of e A iSso %
Funeral from his late residence, 41lla 9Th street
MICS church Relstivss and friends are invited 70 ate
WARD HUNT, ex-Associate Justice Of the United
States supreme Court. in the seventysiKth year o.
s.ssA hs ssi fFsss
yohS xEAS sssd any years. . amer = i ssoss a.
Funeral from his late residence. els New yerssy
:ss. ssd e g sssa March q
{; !: {:
ere, af1er lingering Llneaa
Funeral Win take place from her late residence zo6
North Capitol street, on sunday, az $50 pm. Relar
Sivos and friends are invited 20 attend 1s
NcDoNOU0H.s AZ Brooklyn, n. r, Thprnasy.
NAsch acshs lse9 - 10 O'Clock pm, JAAES No
funsrsi non hs late residence, 7le Sun ssrsss
seuths.st ss.dss. q . pn ss'saves and hdsnds .rs
REX 9S ,sk ssssss @s,:..s; H.ssa q lssa
m funord viii take place nom The PeuIdence of ha
oon4nlaw, John B. fey1on. 400 Pennsylvania ave,
pue sest = haifpest four O'Clock sunday. NarcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Miners Granted am Advance.
SEVERAL MINES IN THE FOURTH nrsrnyrr

PITIsBURG. March PA Dubois Pa.) special
says: The Eureka mines, In the fourth iistricf.
resumed operations this morning at the ad.
vance demanded by the strikers. The Beech
and . number OF other miners are preparing
for q resumption. The strike is now general,
cept the ones paying the advance. A large num-
Der OF extra iron and coal police have been
sworn in in anticipation OF trouble and are
apprehended, however as everything is quiet
aud the best Of feeling prevails among the
strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Bcsieged by Mexican Herders.
NEW MEXICAN COWBOYS IN DANGER OF BEING
MASSACRED IN THEIR


MASSACRED IN THEIR RANCH
,ALBUoUERoE, N. NJ, March 27.-About three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon man named
Groendyke, a cowboy in the employ of c. II
Fitzpatrick, who owns q large cattle ranch
about twenty miles from this city, in Valencia
county, came riding post haste into town with
the news that band of Mexican herders had
attacked Fitzpatrick's cowboys, killing one
named Ira Meskines, and driving the rest
into the house, where they were beseiged. The
only weapon the cowboys had was q Winches-
Ter rifle and this was in the hands of Meskines
when he was killed, and it was captured by the
MeXicans. The men in the house were able to
Keep the attacking party out by barricades for
a time, but Groendyke said they would be mas
sacred if not relieved soon. He had escaped
himself by crawling on his stomach along an
arroyo and through the underbrush until
clear of the attacking party, and then
riding for his life to this city. Sheriff Santana
Baco OF Birnalillo county, has teegraphed the
VINO lives here, has organized a force OF men
who will at once proceed to the scene of the
conflict and try to arrest the Mexicans and
rescue the imprisoned cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Treasury Department Changes.

The following-named persons have received
appointments under civil service rules: Harry
T. Aspern, OF Illinois, to class one, Office of the
second auditor; Frank H. Reppert, of Ken
lucky, to class one, office of the first controller
The following named persons having served q
satisfactory probationary term of six months
each, have received absolute appointments,
viz: VIM. A. Megrath, of Georgia; Dennis c.
Shea, of Maine; VIM. V. Reppert OF Kentucky;
]. T. Miller, Of Mississippi; E. B. Nivee, of New
York. and Thos. B. Crisp. of Illinois, to clerk
tor.
Promotions-Burton T. Doyle of Tenn, from
class to class 4, Office of the first controller
Clarence Crst, of Ohio, from class to class 3;
Harlan P. Howard, of Vt, from class to class 2;
VIM. ?. Kinney, Of Mass, from 81, 600 to class
2; and c. A. O. Resell, of Pa, from 81 900 to
class 2, Office of the sixth auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

THE BROADWAY LINE STILL IDLE.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The strike of the
drivers and conductors of the Broadway rail-
road company still continues. Neither side has
yet shown disposition to yield. Police guard
striking employees stand about the neighbor-
hood in groups. but no attempt at
violence has been made. The Brooklyn
City railroad company has so far needed the
warming not to aid the Broadway company
A tender of assistance off any kind to the Broad
way line would be followed by strike on
every line in Brooklyn. The strike of the
cloak-makers still continues. At the head
quarters Of the strikers to-day it was announced
that the firms Of sam: Oppenheimer and OPP
penheimer Willinski has yielded. The
strikers expect final success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

FORT WAYNE. IND, March 27.-Yesterday q
brutal looking negro called at the house of
John L. Boshet, ten miles west of the city, and
finding Mrs. BOshet alone sprang upon her,
threatened her life IL she made an outcry until
he was safely out of the vicinity. AS soon as
she dared she called her husband, who was
armed farmers was quickly organized, and they
have been searching tor the negro, but SO far in
vain -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted TODAY
o. 4las 1881. coupon, 1I2as bid; 1121a asked U.
S. As. registered. 1854 bid, l25is asked b. C. per
Imp imp IS ise i e9in Lac bid l1o asked 5Oyear
20-year fund 6s,1 1892, coin, 11oh bid. ll51s asked
3O-year fund, 6s 1904 coin. 1870 bid. Metropolitan
bid Washington Gas. SO bid. 38As asked. Firemen's
ms, 42is asked National Metropolitan ms, So
Washington Market stock POS bid 2las asked Wash,
ton, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice. III bid Real estate
Title insurance lO3la bid los asked Penn. Tel Co.
GA bid. % asked U. l. Electric Light. 90 bid, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Dakota Bank in Trouble.
THE WAHPETON FIRST NATIONAL IN DANGER
OF GOING TO THE WALL.


CHICAGO, March ga special dispatch from
" ahpeton, Oak, regarding the closing of the
First National bank of that place, says: There
have been rumOrs for several days that the
bank was in trouble. 1t has been making heavy
advances to the Wahpeton Mill and Elevator
company. Business at the bank continued as
usual until yesterday, when the cashier Mr..
Hay ward, declared his inability to pay the de-
mands that were being made. In the evening
tors and statement made which was gener-
ally satisfactory. 1t showed deposits of
$4,000, discounts S1O4, 900, rediscounts S22,-
600: RESOLUTIONS were passed and promises
made to sustain the bank, which were carried
out to-day, when a considerable amount was
advanced by business men, and all checks pre-
sented were cashed. There is no panic
although confidence is somewhat shaken. The
bank has attached all the property OF the Wah-
claim of $780, OO Dunn d Thompson, wheat
dealers of Duluth, have a claim of $4,000,
which Is yet unsettled. II the bank fails it may
carry down several other concerns A number
OF st. Louis parties are interested in the bank -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The International Fisheries.
THE QUESTION OF TRANsHIPMENT OF CURED
FISH IN B0Nn

Boston, March 27.-A Halifax, N. g., special
argues that there is nothing In the treaty to pre-
vent Americans having caught fish in deep
them In marketable condition ct any Can.
adian port and transhipping them In bond to
the United States either by rail or vessel. IL
shipment would be q violation OF the general
bonding arrangement between the two coun-
tries, and might lead to refaliatory measures
tending to demoralize the Canadian dour and
grain trade via New York, Boston and Port
land. This Is the flrst important question that
will arise between Canada and the United
! States growing out Of the fishery imhroglio.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Capitol Topics.

C0pICOl IOR1CSs
THE INQUIRY IN MR. GOODIES CASE.
The subjudiciary committee of the Senate to
whom was referred the nomination of Solicitor
General Goode met again to-day and examined
several additional witnesses from Virginia with
regard to the election charges made against
Gen. GOode. The latter was before the commit
the examination of witnesses. He was allowed
TO read the testimony taken and to write q
number Of questions to be put to the witnesses.
crOSs-eXamtnattOn.
LITTLE PROSPECT OF ABoLISHIN9 SECRET
SESSIONS.
It is admitted now that there is but little II
any, prospect of the Senate's taking early
action looking to the abolition of secret sessions
Many Of the democrats who voted for Mr.. Van
Wyck's amendment last night do not favor
open sessions for the consideration of nomina.
tons. They. voted for that amendment as q
matter OF policy, with the view Of loading down
the Edmunds resolutions.
THE FRIENDS OF THE BANKRUPTCY BILL
have been making canvas of the House to de
termine the strength of the measure. They
have not completed the work, but have gone
far enough with it to know that it has gained
mncn In, IN strehgth ana TO- convince them that
Members from the south and west the Quarters
from whence the greatest opposition has come,
through, since that bill has not the obiecIion-
able features OF the bill introduced three years
ago.
MR.. CURTIS MAKES AN ARGUMENT.
A subcommittee of the foreign relations com.
mittee. consisting Of Senators Sherman, Frye
and Brown, to-day heard an argument by Mr.,
Curtis, of the South American commission. in
favor OF reciprocity treaties between the South
and Central American nations and the United
States.
REVIVAL OF THE EDUCATIoNAL BILL.
The canvassing committee appointed by the
friends OF the Blair educational bill reported to
meeting of members held In Mr.. Willis COM
mittee room to-day,
Az resut Of the conference to-day, Mr..
WINS, OF Kentucky will, on Monday, introduce
duplicate Of the Blair bill and seek to have IL
referred to COMMITTEES that he II empowered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

Boston, March 27:-A Bath, Me-, special to
schooner Charles e. Balch, has examined the
boat that was picked up and taken into New
York, and prOnOunces it to be one belonging to
the schooner Charles HI. Morse, the vessel sup
posed to have been in collision with the steam
er oregon. He formerly commanded the vessel
and is familiar with the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Telesraphic Briefs.

Inc commissioners sale of the Southern tele-
graph company's lines, to have taken place in
Richmond to-day, was indefinitely POSTPONED.
Grand Master Workman POwderly, who is in
New York, to-day sent q note to Jay Gould re-
questing conference regarding the SouthWes-
tern strike. Goulds answer had not been re.
ceived up to two o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

LANDS RnsroRED 10 THE PUBLIC DoxArM.-
The Secretary OF the Interior has rendered q
decision in the ease Of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad company, In which he holds that It
tho road, from San Buenaventurn on the
tactdc ocean, in California 70 San Francisco, .
distance OF 384 miles, aud directs the commits.
sioner Of the general land once to restore the
same to the public domain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The River and HarbOP Bill.
NO APPROPRIATION PROVIDED FOR THE Poro

The House river and harbor committee have
completed their bill. The aggregate appropria-
ton for river and harbor improvements is
S15, 200. No appropriation is made for
the Potomac fats improvements, owing
TO the fact that the Attorney General could not
furnish satisfactory report upon the title to
the reclaimed lands. The committee was not
wiling TO recommend any further expenditures
until this point was settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Fargo s.Argus'' Burned Ont.

FARGO, OAK, March 27.-Yesterday fire was
discovered in the rear Of the argus office The
establishment comprised three two-story build
1ngs connected and occupied by the various de-
partments OF the paper as job, photographic and
binding rooms. The entire plant was soon in
ruins. The loss Is upwards Of S35, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-It was said to-day
that practically there was no change in Mrs
ParnelPs condition from last night, but that il
anything she was somewhat easier. In reply to
cablegram from Hon. Chas. S. Parnelf, the
following was cabled to-day: physician con-
siders mothers condition serious; not immedi.
ately DANGEROUS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

BALTIMORE Nh. March 27-virginia sizes
consolidated, 55; pastdue coupons, 6444: new ten.
orties ASIA new hreeA 66; North Carolina SKIES Old
1.2O bid to-day. -'
BALTIMORE. Mn. March 27.-Cotton dull and
easy-middling 8. Flour steady and quiet Wheat-
southern hrm and quiet: western higher and firm:
southern red. 04a06; southern amber, 07a80: No
Maryland 95 bid No. western winter red, spot and
March, 02a4 bid May, 03asa937s; July, 83lS ASK ed
and active southern white, 45a47; do. yellow.
45a463t western mixed. spot, 40isa46A; March,
asked: steamer. 43s4a44, Oats firm. with moderate
inquiry-southern, 3Sa42: western white, 30a4i:
western mixed, 36a3S; Pennsylvania, 3Sa4I, RYE
steady, 7oa73; Provisions dull Eggs higher, l2al2s
Sisasa. sugar-copper refined dull. i3,ssloA
WHISKY steady. 1.19a1. 20 Other articles unchanged
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer easy and dull
cotton. lI-64d Hour. 81 grain, 3ad. Receipts-nour
3,3ll barrels wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, lO7,4O0
bushels oats, 1000 bushels; rye 4OOO bushels Shin
mens-hour 5eS barrels; heat, "a 100 bushels; corn
bushels. Sales-wheat. AIS, 400 bushels: corn
bls heIS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

4 LADY WITH A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
}" arrentOn, Va, large yard and tios,ahe
tab :, desires borders for The summer SeginninS
April list. UuSxeeptionabie gwen ant -
Once mh21-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

TIE EXISTING STRIKES CONSIDERED BY THE
LABOR COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE.
The labor committee of the House held pro-
tracted session to-day, which was entirely con-
stunned In . discussion OF the western
strikes, and the feasibility Of formulating
ana reporting for passage to the House
some measure or measures that will prove ef.
ncacious In relieving the strained relations of
strikers and employers now existing. No final
agreement has yet been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Gladstone Makes . Statement
He WILL INTRODUCE HOME RULE MEASURE
FIRST.

Mr.. Gladstone appeared In the house of COM
mons yesterday afternoon. Referring to the
announcement made In his behalf on Thursday
by Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Mr.. Glad.
stone said that the statement he would make
on April 9Th would take the form OF the intro
Ireland. This announcement produced O sem
sation. 1t IL now believed that the premier
party, decided to abandon, temporarily at least.
his scheme tor buying out the landlords Of Ire.
land, and to make home rule In some form.
posals.
It Is said that the governments supporter
have been privately assured that the govern
cabinet A home rule measure viii be intro
duced drst and viii be followed immediately
by land bill Both measures, II passed by the
house Of lords together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING" STAR

SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board met
last night Hon. c. f. Stuart, president in the
changed from the last Friday to the last Thurs
day of each month. Messrs. Strauss and Vim
cent were appointed a committee to have a new
fence placed In front of the Washington School
lot, and other repairs made. new permit was
authorized, If needed, in the case of Nj. Cuyilier
The superintendent reported that the principal
of Snowden school and the teacher of Halloween
school, No. i, had been sick during the greater
part OF the month, and that their work had
been done by substitute teachers. The annual
reports were distributed. and the board
adjourned.
BOTTLES AND BLADDERs AS WEApoNs-On
the trial OF Fritz Wersocke at the mayors
office yesterday afternoon, on the charge of
striking Michael kOhle over the head with "a
beer bottle, Wersocke complained that one of
the witnesses had shot at him, but it appeared
that when he was moving away from the rem.
contre some one burst bladder, and the
sharp crack was taken by Wersocke as the re-
sault and hearty laughter at the use OF blad-
der instead of bomb finished the case
COUNTY CoURT.-The county court, Judge
Chichester, has adjourned until next Tuesday.
Before.the close OF this week session the trial
of Henry Ward and John Williams for house
verdict of guilty rendered. On next Tuesday
the clerks case will come up before the court
NOTES.-The Midland railroad company has
made purchase OF some thirty acres Of land
on the east side of the railroad near the Long
Bridge. This property has been acquired with
a view to the extension of the Midland road to
the Long bridge. 1t is thought the new road
will be built in less than two years.-R W.
Ballenger, of this city, has been appointed a
messenger OF the Interior department at Wash
Graves store, except Anthony Murray have
been released.-German Building Association,
No. 4, at its last meeting, sold SIS 900 at 20
Shad and herring are now coming to the fish
wharf in small Quantities.-A twenty-four
hour walking match has been in progress at the
Opera house between Keen and Simpson. Keen
was ahead at the la test report The match term-
mates at O'Clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

No Troops Ordered to st. Louis.
Adjt General Drum states that no United
States troops have been ordered to ST. Louis.
The troops referred to were probably recruits on
their way to join western regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

HEADaUAKrERs FoR THE
CELEBRATED WHITNEY BABY COACHES.
Also BICYCLES. TRICYCLEs aud yELoCIPEDFS
BOYS WAGONS and wHEELBARRowS
Largest Toy and Fancy Goods House In Washington.
DOLLS n SPECIALITY
Prices Inviting
CHRIsTIAy RUPERT
NH <03-405 7th street norrhwsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

The wet" and "dry" parties of Richmond
va, are organizing for the struggle which is 10
lake place on the 26th OF April next, when the
prohibition election is TO occur
robert Harlan, republican contestant from
Hahilloh county, ONO, was given his seat in
the House oil Representatives yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

CHICAGO. March %. HIS a m--whest bega,
very strong this morning, May starting 81 and sell
ing up to s2s broke OF cent. and-is active bu
easier The following ase the current quotations TO
May delivery: Wheat, 81 lll6 corn, IS lille: Oats
3ii<; pork. 9. 75aa TIA; lard. 6.O2isp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
A New House.

THE RESIDENCE WHICH IS TO BE ERECTED FOR
MIR. J. FORREST MANNING.
MIR. j. Forrest Manning has purchased the lot
on the northwest corner of 18th and Corcoran
streets, and will build residence, the plans of
which have been made by Mr.. T. F. Schneider.
the architect. 1t will have basement and
three stories and will stand on a terrace. The
principal entrance is on 18th street, and is ap-
preached by brick and stone portico On the
corner OF the house is a tower, the corner of
which Is splayed at the first story, and at the
second story carved stone corbel forms a bal
cOny; q stone column rests on this balcony thus
formed and supports the upper corner Of the
tower, which takes a square form and finishes
with nattened pyramidal slate roof. At the
third story ofthe 18th street front is Moorish
arched loggia. A bay window on the Corcoran
street side extends to the third floor and termi-
mates in an open balcony. A steep slate roof
covers the building, the skyline being broken
by gables, dormers and chimneys The inte-
rfor Is arranged with a view to the artistic. A
large conservatory extends across the end of
the dining room, and being separated by wide
sliding doors, as are also the other rooms and
hall, they can be thrown in one. A handsome
staircase extends to the upper floors. which are
well arranged and supplied with closets, linen
rooms, etc. Handsome wood mantels from
special designs, with imported tile facings and
hearths for the fireplaces, will add much to the
beauty OF the interior of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow.
Ing were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day:
= q. M. A2.6; AM. 900; IL a M, 4I.8;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

Father Chevereux, pastor OF the Catholic
church at NORWICH, Ohio, shot a burglar whom
he discovered ia has house one mor.liug this
week. The burglar wounded but fled
Dlshop Giiinour Is said 10 have congi atulated
the preston his bravery