davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-11

NJ. E. SMITH 4 co.
Importers and jobbers in dry goods, notions and
furnishing goods 1102 and ll04 Douglas st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-11

SLOAN, JOHNSON 4 co.
Wholesale grecers. and propretors Paragon Coffee
and Spice Mills 1902 and 1904 Farnsm st.
Established at Peoria, ILL.,, 1864
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-11

INTER. OCEAN CHAR FACTORY.
West Fritscher, manufacturers of fine cigars
and Wholesale dealers in leaf tobaccos. Nos
los and ITO N. Fourteenth street. Registered
factory No. l, First District of Nebraska.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-11

CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY
Wholesale lumber, 81 south 14th street. 2. Col
PETER, manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-11

j. F. SHELLY co.
Pork packers and provision jobbers: hams, break
fast bacon and shoulders should be unpacEed
and hung in ceol, dry place on arrival.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-11

THE MID-CoNIlNENI h'A-'- ~ all
e. f. Palmer h Son, props ,srts smoSe stacks.
alnos S hreecbinas. shop, cor; Santa re o'A
streets. Repairing specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
THE DUPLICATE WHITE HOUSE.
Mr.. MOrrill's Bill for Extending the
Executive Mansion Passes the Senate
With q Few Dissenting Votes.


Mr.. Morrill, called up in the Senate to-day the
bill to appropriate 100000 for the erection
Immediately south Of the Executive Mansion OF
another building of equal size and similar eX-
terror, connected with the present building by
corridor. and creating the President, Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and Secretary of the Inte-
rior commission to select material and make
contracts for the erection of the building. Mr.
Morrill, pointed out the contracted quarters of
the PRESIDENT now for residence purposes. He
said the Executive had only six rooms, and the
servants have to go outside to get lodgings. Be-
sides, he said the lower portion of the mansion
Is not properly drained. Mr.. Morrill, added that
this bill has the approval of the present Execu-
tive, as 1t had OF his predecessor four years ago.
SENATOR HAwLEY's PLAN.
Mr.. Hawley did not think the arrangement
satisfactory. He would be sorry to see the pres
ent building turned into mere offices. 1t ought
to be preserved from that because Of its histori-
cal associations. The business ought to be done
outside OF 1t, and he favored the erection of q
building just west of the present mansion, and
between 1t and the War, State and Navy de-
partment, for the official use of the President.
Let the present mansion be left for the Presi-
dents residence.
MIR. Morrill, replied that Mr.. Hawley had not
examined this subject as attentively as the
public buildings committee. That committee
favored the bill, and many Sem
ators who had been consulted approved it. He
said 1T was unjust to any President to confine
him In the present building as it now exists:
that he Is there in his Office from half-past 8
Am: and cannot get away from his office and
his duties when ne desires to escape. He could
not assent to the idea of buying another
site, and erecting another building. Be-
SIDES, ne called attention to the fact that
preserved intact. The bin was passed a with g =
few dissenting votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
PROSPECT OF A FREE BRIDGE.
The Aqueduct Site Favored by the
House District Committee.

The House District committee have not yet
acted upon the bill to construct free bridge
across the Potomac. The matter is in the
hands of Messrs. Heard, Roweil and Mahoney.
The objection made to the Riddleberger bill is
the alternative that the bridge shall be built at
the Three Sisters If the Aqueduct site cannot
be acquired. A majority OF the House COM
mittee probably are opposed to the Three Sis
tiers site and are of the opinion that the ques-
ton OF title to the Aqueduct is not a serious
one and that the bin should provide positively
for IT to be built there. The proposition to put
the bridge across the river directly in front of
Arlington gate does not meet with favor. Mr..
Kowcil said to a STAR reporter to-day that he
thought the committee would soon take up the
matter, and that a bill to construct a free
bridge on the Aqueduct site would be passed
by the House this session.
THE SUBJECT UP TODAY.
The House District committee held short
session to-day, and came to an informal agree
ment that the free-bridge bill should be taken
up In committee at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
THE MASTER BUILDERS.
Preparing for Resistance to the Eight.
Hour Movement,

The Master Builders held a meeting last
evening and heard a statement from Mr.
Augustus Dent the president of the Plumbers
Mutual Protective association, a new organiza-
ton which has just been formed. The dele
gates selected by this association were not adj
mitted to the conference of the bosses last Sat-
urday and they felt asgrloved at this action.
The Master Builders concluded to recognize the
new association, which will enable them to do
business with the members as well as the
members of the other plumbers association.
IL Is thought that the two organizations will
unite. The Master Builders will meet again to-
bosses Tomorrow evening, the purpose Of their
meetings being to arrange the details of their
action in consequence of the demand that
eight hours shall be a days work on and after
next Monday. 1t is said that the conference
now includes four-tifths OF the bosses engaged
IN building in this city, and that they are
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

oglc characteristics of ores and other mineral
products, and to report such information and
statistics annually through the Secretary Of
tue Interior toCongress: The report states that
the collection and publication of statistics on
these subjects are very important, and that as
the geological survey is engaged in making
surveys, preparing and publishing reports and
work generally with regard to mineral lands,
etc., it could continue the collection and prepa-
ration of mining statistics with its present
duties with very little additional expense.
The opinion OF the committee is that this ad-
ditional work can be done without increase Of
force.
NOTES.
Senator Rfdd:eberger yesterday introduced
In the Senate bill to pay Rachel Dyer, the
widow OF William Dyer, of Fairfax, Va, the
sum of 1886. 80 for property taken and used by
1S62-63.
Hubbard Bros. of Philadelphia. publishers.
have presented the press gallery of the House
with u fine artists proof engraving OF General
Grant, by VIM. Edgar Marshall. The portrait
is nearly life size ana Is handsomely framed.
A petition containing $500 names OF citi-
liens OF Wisconsin, praying tor the passage of a
law taxing oleomargarine, butterine, ETC., was
presented in the House yesterday.
Mr.: james, of New York, introduced a bill to
provide for government prison and retorma-
tory institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

Two Speeches I'm the Senate Yesterday.
MR.. VAN WICK on RAILROAD MONOPOLIS AND
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR-MR. STANFORD DE-
FENDs THE RAILROAD CORPORATIONS.
Consideration of the interstate commerce bill
was resumed in the Senate yesterday. Mr.
Van Wyck commented upon the burdensome
character Of through transportation rates in the
west. He said they amounted nearly to conf1s-
cation. He said the country was suffering from
general business depression, yet all pursuits
must be laid under contributions SO that full
dividends on watered stocks and fraudulent
bonds may tbe declared by railroad corpora
lions. Mr.. Van Wyck defended the right of the
laboring men to organize, and said there was
no danger from such organization; the strong
arm OflabOr had defended the Union in its day
OF peril; the Union armies were recruited from
the ranks of laborers.
Mr.. Stanford delivered his first speech. He
criticised the bill as one to regulate carriers
rather than commerce. He maintained that
the right of association in business enterprise
was natural one and that it should be pro
tected by Congress. 1t was admitted that rail-
roads were beneficial to the public, and why
could not investors in railroads be permitted
to reap the profit OF their investments with the
same nOn-interference that exists as to other
enterprises? There was no protection tor rail-
road interests reduced their incomes and de-
creased the value OF the property. That was
equivalent to taking property without COM
pensation. Under the force of competition
carriers were often compelled to transport
freight long distances for less than renuIner-
alive rates. It was not that they charged more
Tor shoSt haul than long one but that they
were forced TO take low rates for long haulS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
LYNCHING In MISSOURI
Graham. the Evangelist and Wife
Murderer, Taken from Jail and

Hanged.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April Plat 1:3O o o'clock
this morning a mob OF 400 armed men sur
roupded the county Jail and began parleying
with the sheriff for the surrender of George T.
Graham, tho "evangelist' and wife murderer
The sheriff would not comply with their de-
mands, but they soon battered in the doors and
secured the prisoner At o'clock the mob
started out OF town on Boonville street with
Graham I'm their midst 1t was thought the
mob would take Graham to the MolIoy farm
and hang him, and then throw his body into
the well where his wife's body was found. But
the leaders OF the party artfully gave their fol-
lowers the slip by starting in the direction Of
the Molloy place, but changed their course as
soon as the others turned back, and while We.
within the city limits hanged him TO q tree,
within just one hour after the attack was made
on the Jail. Sheriff Donnell said: II have heard
SO much talk OF mobs that gave up the idea of
one. The first thing knew was about L
room and said: We are friends; don't be
scared overpowered me, and then requested
the keys of Mrs. ID. Getting tired OF refusal, the
leader said: We'll, boys. bring the tools One
of the party, who evidently knew where they
were, walked straight to the drawer where the
keys were kept and forced 1t open. 1 know
nothing Of how Graham took It was kept
close in the ROOM" Mrs. Donnell said: "They
were cool and collected. When they unlocked
Grahams cell he said: You can hang me, but
by God you can't scare me- They tied his
hands behind him and marched him through
the hall with q rope around his neck. He was
as white AZ sheet, but otherwise never
dfnched."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

Missouri Pacific section Hands Per-
sua1ed 90 Quit WOrk-Boy cotsers
Arrested fn New Observation-Disclosures
fer More Pay.

Missouri Pacific section Hands Per.
suaded 60 Omit Work-Beyc ossers
Arrested I'm New York-Petttt0ninG
fer More Pay.
ArcHIsoN, KAN, April PA delegation of
strikers visited the Missouri Pacific yards yes
terday and persuaded six section hands to quit
work. The officials say there viii be no trouble
In getting new men. The same delegation went
TO the shops and entreated the shop hands 20
secured three converts. All is quiet here.
sToNING MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN.
KANSAS CRY, No. April 27.-An incoming
passenger train from the north on the Missouri
Pacitc was assaulted last night between Quin-
daro and Wyandotte by unknown parties. who
ing several panes OF glass. but fortunately In.
1uring no one. A squad of police was sent up
the road on the night freight in search OF the
miscrcants. Two colored tramps have been ar
rested at Wyandotte suspected OF completely in
the train wrecking yesterday.
ARREsTrSG BoYcoTrERs
NEW YORK, April 2s.-lnspector Byrnes' men
arrested thirty boycotters this morning for in-
terfering with the business ol Messrs. Caya-
at No. % west 23d street The warrants ON
which the boycotters were arrested were issued
by Recorder Smyth. The mon adopted a novel
into the firms store and parade In front OF Il ON
The sidewalk with banners upon which wera
painted, in conspicuous colors, various notices
and warnings.
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PETITION FOR MORE PAY
CHICAGO, April 27.-The employees OF the IL
linois Central car works have presented a petit
ton TO the officials Of the company asking tor
an increase In the pay OF the lsborers OF 5 per
cent and OF the mechanics OF 12l. Der cent
They disavow any intention OF striking or In
tcrlercnce with the business 81 the company.
and say: 1--WE make the request because our
necessities require more; that justice demands
that We receive more; that the company can
wei afford 10 pay more and will profit thereby
through the removal OF dissatisfaction and ths
creation ola feeling of mutual Interest In their
employment and the general welfare OF tho
company"
Mr.. II. Il. Crane, president OF the Crane Bros
manufacturing company, employing some
1,ooo men, says that he will close his shops
May 1, IL his employees insist upon their de-
mand. The reason shall close the works" hs,
continued, lis that the employees OF eastern
manufacturing concerns I'm our line Of business
viii not make the same demand. The firms
have issued circulars 10 that effect and are TAX
Ing contracts for delivery Immediately after
that date. will shut down until the firms In
our business arrive at some conclusion"
Two hundred brickmakers, employed by
iiayt and Alsip, struck yesterday for eight
hours work with ten hours pay. The men had
presented their demands 10 the firm and had
met with decided refusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
Muscle Culture I'm Boxtou.
GLOVE FIGHTS AT THE CRIB CLUB-PAl
Ryan TALKS OF MEETING SULLIVAN

GLOVE FIGHTS AT THE CRIB CLUB-PADDY
RYAN TALKS OF MEETING SULLIVAN.
BOSTON, April PA series OF remark able
glove fights came of at the Crib club last night.
Joe Lanuon, the famous south Boston pugilist,
who has won several battles I'm the west and
who recently Knocked Loughlin, of Brooklyn,
insensibie, fought six rounds 10 "A draw for u
500 purse with George Godfry, colored. Of
chelsea. James Davis, of South Boston, and
James Phalen, OF Cambridge, fought four
rounds Tor S1oO and in the fourth round Pba-
len got winded and was knocked insensible by
"a terrific rfght-hander under the ear. Paddy
Ryan was a guest at the club. He said that,
although he WAS whipped fairly at Mississippi
City, he was confident he could whip Sullivan,
and would fight him for 81, 500 a side. He ex-
pected To meet the champion here In Y few
days and hoped to make "A match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

The Envelope Contracts.
MR.. STAHLNECKERS RESOLUTION FOR AN IN
vEsTIGATION.
The resolution for an investigation of certain
alleged Irregularities concerning the govern
ment envelope contracts sometime prior to
March 4, 1885, which was introduced in the
House yesterday by Mr.. Stahlnecker, of New
York, as mentioned In The STAR, sets forth
that frauds appear to have been committed on
the government prior to March 4. 1885, in con-
nectiOn with these contracts; that large sums of
that many statements in Mr. Hattons commu.
nicatiOn I'm response TO q resolution of inquiry
February. 1889 require explanation and In
vestieation, and concludes as follows:
Resolved, That q special committee, consist
ing of five members OF this House, be appointed
ana directed at as early Gate IS possible TO
department., directly or indirectly, relating TO
contracts made after January 1, 1875, and prior
and suop,ies Of TIE Post oce era as
we'll as the official action of the postmasters,
general assistants, Postmaster Generals and
asd Sso 70 Wha
contracts have been made, moneys paid or col
lected, or to be paid or collected, from any per-
tracts; also it any money is due the United
States by reason Of the forfeiture Of any OF these
contracts, or otherwise, whether same has been
other matters touching or concerning same.
Said committees Is also to investigate whether
any Representative In Congress or government
rectiy in any part Of these contracts, or have
shared in Gny dement's derived therefrom, or
have been directly or indirectly interested in
sions of sections 8741 OF the Revised Statutes.
Said committee Is authorized 70 send for per-
sons and papers 70 sit during the session OF the
aud all reasonable and necessary expense at
tending sucn investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
CONFLICTING NEWS FROM GREECE.
Not Certain that Disarmament Has
Been Ordered-The Fleets to Return.

Been Ordered-The Fleets TO Return.
LONDON, April 27.-The news from Greece is
conflicting. One dispatch states that France
did all in her power to secure favorable settle
ment for Greece by individual mediation, but
failed. 1t Is also said that France did not sign
the ultimatum which the other powers Joined
ordering Greece to disarm; that She has not yet
signed IL, aud that II she eventually does sign
IL that fact will be communicated TO Greece in
q separate note.
Greece, 1t Is averred, is arranging to seek
from the powers certain concessions i'm return
for disarming. Other dispatches say that
Greece disarned before receiving the ultima
tuin, which ordered the disarming to take
place within eight days, and that when
Premier DeIyannis received the ultimatum he
declared that it was then objectless as the
orders for disarming had already been given.
Vienna dispatch says that it is understood
that France intends TO propose conference for
the purpose OF making concessions to Greece
A telegram from Athens states that the COM
bined fleet of the powers will probably return TO
the Piraeus to-day to embark the foreign min
listers.
Italy desired the ultimatum to order Greece
to disarm within forty-eight hours, but this
was rejected by the other powers as too peremp-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

- As1AHsersU ~ khHs Boah.
CHICAGO, April 27.-A dispatch nom VIM
cenness Ind, says At Q late hour last night
County TREASURER Holiingsworth was placed in
jail In default Of bail tor embexxlernent Sew
embexxlenent - the tnstigAtton OF the county
commissioner and Postmagter Kackley and
others went on his bond. The trial was Get
for yesterday and the county treasurer did not
appear. Mr.. KackieZ hooked him mp and sur
tut in his efforts 70 get further aoGfgtanoe His
shortage = about oo0.OOQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA
Two TO Three Inches Of Snow On tho
Ground aud Still FnIjtnr

CHICAGO, April ia special dispatch from
Salem, Dakota, says: A heavy rain fell here all
Sunday, and yesterday morning turned to
snow. A blizzard prevailed all day. There is
now on the ground from two TO three inches OF
snow, and II continues 10 fall with no hopes Of
an early abatement The snow mas drifted a
little IN some places, but not enough TO impede
travel in any way. Mysterious damage 10 crops
Is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
Set On Fire by q RObber.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH In AN INCENDIARY

ST PAUL, MINI, April PA Butte, Mon,
special says: The oregon house, a frame
structure, was burned at an early hour yester-
day and the 1-year-old son OF Mrs. Lizzie Lee
persisted in the flames. The building was fired
by man In the hotel for the purpose of rob-
berry. Nine hundred dollars were taken from
Mrs. Lees trunk. Several guests were seriously
burned and Frank Hath injured internally by
jumping from "A window. The tncendiary has
not been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
The Death Of Father Mcguire.
THE REMAINS TO BE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY

THE REMAINS no BE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
FOR BURIAL.
Rev. Bernard Mcguire, s. j., whose critical
condition was announced in The STAR, died
yesterday afternoon at ST. Josepb's hospital,
Philadelphia. where he had been under treat
ment for a fortnight. The news OF his death,
which was received in this city last evening,
former parishioners and friends, by whom he
was greatly beloved.
The funeral will take place from St Aloysius
church tomorrow morning at O'Clock, at
which hour the Office OF the dead will be
chanted by the clergymen present. A requiem
mass viii be celebrated, IL is thought by Very
Rev. Father r. Fulton, s. j., provincial OF the
diocese OF New York and Maryland. Archbishop
and Morgan, OF Philadelphia; Doonan, .presi-
dent of Georgetown college, and q number Of
the clergy OF this city will be present at the
mass. committee composed OF Messrs. T. A.
e essss = oPnnsI Fullerton k. sSsd Morn:
Murphy, representing St Aloysius srish, went
70 Philadelphia and accompanied tls remains
to this city. In addition % the above commit
Gilbert, John Rover, Maurice Joyce, John r.
Kelly, John Hurley, L Ferry, j. Flemmfng
will act as pall-bearersL
The BODY will lie Il ststs ct 81 ,; Aloy,,1 ,,
meet the funeral cortege az the bridge over
Rock creek about IL O'Clock and escort 10 %
the college The interment VIII take phase In
the cemetery OF 0eorgetown consge'
Prince Albert IL . negro charm eeller now uD-
der arrest I'm Georgia, who was born Of royal
can speak half dozen laneuages
the Maryland coal mines.
ns0sh .. =, s.lyln VIM s, s sossthr IN
Baron Tennyson's son lionel disd on his 49,
from London % Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Captain Alfred H
Brotherton, late captain of the brig o. Il. Still
man, tried for conspiring to cast that vessel
away, was to-day convicted. Sentence was de-
ferred. Brown, the mate OF the vessel, con-
fessed before the first trial OF Captain Brother
$1,000 fine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.-The stock market was
somewhat irregular ut the opening this morning
but the changes were only from y TO 3 per cent,
except Pacific Mall, which was exceptionally
weak, showing q decline OF III. Since the OPEN
ing the market has been extremely dull, except
for Union Pacific, with . fair business In Pacific
Mail and Lackawanna. Prices have been firm
throughout, advancing generally 4 to Il per
cent, while Western Union IL mp a Union
Pacific n and Pacific Mail T. At IL O'Clock the
market Is dull and flrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
Gold asOiug 20 Eurowe.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Lazard Freres have
ordered S35O,0O0 gold bars for export this
week and Plock q Co. S35o,ooo also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

SHOT m 4 FI0Hr AMONG ScHooLBoys-A
dispatch 70 the Indianapolis Journal from Dam
Saturday night Terry 0'Donald was fatally
shot BY ]. r Miller, age sixteen, student OF
the Normal school, Miller surfended to the
sheriff and II held 70 awAit the result Of ODon-
aids Injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

DEATH on Mrs. WENDELr. PHILLIps.raThe
death OF the widow of Wendell Phillips Who
has been ser - many years q condrn6q M
valid-indoesd, during almost her entire mar.
ried lite--ss anpounced. She died yesterday
In the old homo on Common stro61s Boston,
Whsre Mr.. Fhfllips passed away two J6au ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

The Pun AaA Gasette proposes the formation
of court to settle fishery disputee betveen M
United 4atos and Canada.