davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
ANOTHER CHAMBERLAIN MEETING.

Il ReSOlUe to Vote AgaiRSt Second Reading of
GIadStOTe's Bill.
London Cablegram: At meeting of the
Chamberlain party to-day fifty-five MEM
bers of the house of commons were present.
OF these ffty-two resolved to vote against
a second reading OF the home rule bill,
only three supporting Gladstone's Irish
measure. Chamberlain read letter from
John Bright, in which the writer vehe-
mently condemned the bill. He pledged
himself to vote against it and urged others
to do likewise. 1t is thought the latter
will have great influence in inducing MEM
bers not to abstain from voting on the
measure. The decision Of the meeting, it is
believed, insures the defeat of the govern
ment.
The news of the result of the Chamber
lain meeting caused intense excitement in
the lobby of the house of commons. Min
isterialists admitted that defeat was inev-
liable, and there was q general rush OF
members to the telegraph offices to send
orders to their election agents to prepare
for an immediate dissolution of parlia-
ment. Conservative wings estimate the
conservative vote at 252, the Harrington
and Chamberlain section at 96, liberal alb
sentees at %, and the vote of Gladstonians
and Parnellites at 297, making majority
against the bill of 81.
Chamberlain. in the course of his speech
at the meeting of his followers to-day. as
sured waverers that the result of the gem
eral election would be the defeat of Glad
stones candidates. Reports from every
quarter, he said, indicated that the coun-
try was awakening TO the TACT it was
menaced with ruin. Several members of
the Harrington section spoke at the meet
ing. They referred to the plans OF liberal
unionists to fight every disunion candidate.
The attention of members tonight CEN
tered more in the talk of the lobby than in
the debate. After Chamberlain speaks to-
morrow an effort will be made to induce
Gladstone to reply and close the debate
The minsterialists insist that the govern
ment if defeated, will appeal to the coun-
try, while members OF the opposition as
sert that, il the majority against the bin be
large, Gladstone must resign. in which event
they expect Lord Harrington will be sum
nOned to form new ministry.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES.

The waist of the royal princess, Chris
tian, measures thirty-six inches in circum-
ference.
The car OF Russia has offered DR.. Schwen-
niger, Prince Bismarck's physician, Sc, 900
to reduce him to healthy weight.
The sultan OF Turkey may rank with the
musical monarchs OF the age. He has re-
Gently composed several orchestral works.
Queen Victoria has ordered the royal
box put in preparation for occupancy dur
ing the forthcoming operate season in
London.
The Princess Beatrice looks very happy,
far happier than Battenberg does when
Mother-in-Law Victoria commands him to
wear Scotch petticoats.
King Kalakaua is an active member OF
the Honolulu fire department. He runs to
fires with the engine, and is an expert oper-
ator OF the pump handle.
1t is stated on pretty good authority
that the Princess of Wales is very clever
mllliner, and gives the finishing touches to
all her bonnets and hats.
The Countess de Paris will give as a wed
ding present for her daughter a prayer
book bound In white morocco, with lin
ing OF blue morocco, with gold fleur de lys.
The Prince Of Wales, who is overwhelmed
with debts, is yet able to sell his royal
mothers land which she wants to add to
her Balmoral estate and for which the
queen pays Wales $125,0
A good deal ofQueen Victoria 8 time must
be spent in match making. According to
the German newspapers she is now desirous
OF bringing about a marriage between the
Grand Duke of Hesse and the Duchess Of
Albany.
The queen proposes to make Wales eld-
est son the duke of Kent, Victorias fathers
title, which will give him q seat in the
house OF lords, and the people will be asked /
to give him an annuity OF $4,000 for so
sitting.
ST. Louis Republican,: The czar OF all
Russia is growing so fat that he asks Bis
marck to lend him his physician. In the
early days of Machiavellian diplomacy this
would have been regarded as q very danger
Gus experiment to make.
The Duchess Dues and the empress OF
Austria, heretofore famous as horse riders,
have their noses quite put out OF Joint by
the sultan OF Zanzibar's sister, who has
been used to ride out to shoot lions, and az
an equestrienne excels any feminine circus
rider ever seen in Paris.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
Protective LeUislation.

Washington speciak The senate to-day
passed bill which has also gone through
the house and only needs the presidents
signature to become law, providing that
all general laws hereafter enacted by the
legislature of Dakota incorporating insur-
ance companies are legalized and made
valid at once and shall have the same force
and effect as if they had been passed by
congress Under the revised statutes the
territorial legislatures are authorized to
grant charters for various purposes, but
the power to incorporate Insurance com
panies is not contained in the laws, so that
it requires this special act OF congress to
allow them to do so. The senate commit
tee on territories states that several laws
have already been passed to incorporate
insurance companies, and under them these
companies have done large insurance
business, and to remove doubt as to the
legal status OF the companies and to pro-
tect the interests OF those who deal with
them, legislation is necessary, and there
fore the bill was passed.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
SalYatiOnists in Session.

III salVation army congress opened in
1a -onuon on the goth. Two thousand Off
III ana many thousand soldiers OF the
10y rom all parts Of the world were pres
en'' m General Booth, commander Of the
s u his opening address, gave statis-
ean;snt. 9 showing the work performed BY the or
|fbat that q 1,on 2 during the past year. He said
heer Il GREAT Britain alone $3.50, 600 had
H an IN contributed to the army's treasury;
'tboo girls had been rescued from life on
poo. ssreets. and nineteen homes for the
ana nan alla irlendless had been established
/ from ptt j u working order. Delegate Smith,
on tbo III united States. made an address
Iy r1o,.ul Hlliily = work in America, and great
= q souls saved.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10

Chicago dispatch: Twenty true bills were
presented to the court by the grand jury
this morning. Among the indictments re-
turned were bills against anarchists in the
persons of August Spies. A. z. Parsons,
George Fielden, Rudolph Schnabelt. Adolph
Fischer, Louis Lingg. Antonio Herschberger,
John APPEL, George Eugle and four Others
whose names could not be ascertained. A
suspicious looking man, arrested by the
north side police last night, was supposed
by them to be Arkansas, but as soon as
Capt. Schaak looked at him to-day he let
him 60. Capt. W. p. Blatk, brother OF
Gen. Black, commissioner OF pensions, has
been retained as counsel for the indicted
anarchists.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10

The Presbyterian general assembly at
Minneapolis decided that the next assem-
bly, meet at Omaha. Invitations were also
received from Niagara Falls, Saratoga and
Jacksonville. The synodical records were
renewed. The recommendation OF the spe-
cial committee on appointment OF benevo-
lent contributions was adopted, viz: For
eign missions 33 present. home missions
81, church erection s, publication 3. freed
men o. education 8, ministerial relief 8, aid
for colleges B. A letter of greeting to the
Southern Presbyterian church was pre-
pared and adopted.
Elder Ralph +. Princes resolution criti-
cizing christians for using and advertising
in Sunday newspapers was adopted after
some notifications.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
AMONG THE POETS.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she is boarding
her strength for the heights she hopes to
climb.
The London Telegraph says that 'Dr.
Holmes might not be ipaptly described as
the Horace of America"
David Grant, whose recent death is re-
corded was one of the best known of con-
temporary Scotch poets.
Tennyson has joined the Loyal Irish pat
rlotic union, the object OF which is to resist
the granting OF home rule to Ireland.
Some of Mathew Arnold's most popular
poems have been set to the music of his
son, and are finding great favor with the
artistic literary world.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler-Wicox says that
when about nineteen years old she wrote
eight poems day, and considered two O.
day but small achievement.
The youngest poet in Boston is Miss
Louise Imogene Quincy, the daughter OF
Col. Quincy, an Irishman who distinguished
himself in the late war.
Poet Swinburne is rushing around Lon
don to warn enthusiasts not to expend all
their energies upon DR.. Holmes, as he has
another American poet to import, to-wit,
Walt Whitman.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox confesses in
her Confessions" that in her early poeti-
cal practice she sent out into the world an
immense amount Of trash which she would
willingly recall.
Martin Farquhar Tupper's autobiogra-
ply has appeared in London. It appears
that the author of "Proverbial Philoso-
ply once won a prize over the head of Mr..
Gladstone for theological essay.
Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger, who in
point OF fact is not messenger but a clerk
in the Sixth auditors office at Washing
ton, proposes to show her progress in civil
service reform by publishing volume OF
original poems.
Walt Whitman is the most wonderful old
patriarch in the United States A few
years ago he was making farewell speeches
as helpless paralyti tic; now he is skipping
around among the girls like the jolly old
harpist he was in his prime.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
THE GRAVE OF GEN. GRANT.
How 1t Was Decorated ON MemOrIA,
Day.

Day.
Twenty-Five floral pieces of elaborate de-
sign were laid upon General Grants tomb
at Riverside park on Decoration Day. The
Brooklyn Post, G. A. r., unanimously
chairman to cooperate with Major B. r.
Corwin, acting chairman, and they met at
the tomb to complete arrangements. In
addition to the designs perfected under the
immediate supervision of the Brooklyn
post, which include floral facade with an
stacks oi doral arms. there were two date
palms from Bermuda, and superb wreath
OF California laurel.
From Leadyille, Col, came a massive
wreath OF Rocky mountain evergreen, and
from Denver a floral arch; Norwich, Conn,
contributed a wreath and a pillow; Will
mington, DEL, sent floral trophy four
feet in height and nearly three feet in diam
eter. From Havana came a magnificent
crown of flowers; oleanders and pome-
granates in full bloom, from Jacksonville,
Fla Galesburg, H., sent an obelisk four
palmetto; st. Johns, New Brunswick, sent
an evergreen shaft, surmounted by a
wreath eight feet high; ST. Louis, Mo-, con-
tributed an exquisite shield three feet in
diameter.
Massachusetts, sent floral tribute repre-
senting the coat OF arms OF that common
wealth, and q. S. Grant Post supplemented
this with large pillow. The Loyal Legion
of Washington, D. c., was represented by d
tribute three feet by three and half,
large number of plants and wreaths ac-
companying this. Newport News, Rich
mond and Eastville, Va, sent number of
wreaths of laurel and immortelles. West
Virginia, Montana, Utah, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE, O., and
Minnesota, all sent some token either of
evergreens or immortelles, and Philadel-
phia's U. S. Grant and Mead Posts sent
coat of arms and superb floral piece three
feet in diameter. q. S. Grant Post of Bay
City, Mich, sent a tribute six by eight feet.
A dove with half-folded wings surmounts
the trophy; beneath this, in a scroll,
Peace is inscribed; lower down, in large
characters, is the name Grant, with four
stars below as the insignia OF his rank; the
Michigan coat OF arms in yellow immor-
telles, bordered with the same flowers in
black and white, is below, and the inscrip-
tion "U. S. Grant, Post No. 81, Bay City,
Department of Michigan" For the letter
ing the immortelles are used, while the
foundation is OF laurel leaves from the
principal battle fields where Grant won dis
tinction. Roses are deftly interwoyen.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
Indians On the WAR Path.

Winnipeg dispatch A Medicine Hat dis
patch says: ''0n Thursday last an outpost
in Cypress, in charge OF Corporal Ritchie,
discovered a band Of American Indians
camped few miles from their quarters.
On proceeding to the Indians encampment
the corporal asked their business in the
territory. and for an answer received
shower of bullets. which fortunately fell
wide OF their mark. Richie then COM
manded his men to fire and one was drop
ped. The redskins surrounded their
wounded companion and succeeded in carry
ing him of. Shots were now frequently ex
changed and the chase kept up for some
time. but on account of the timber all trace
OF the Indians was lost. On the return 20
the place where the firing commenced the
police found arifle and blanket. presumably
the property oI the wounded Indian
Western cyclone., 1886-06-10
A Locomotive ExplOdes.

A railway locomotive exploded on the
Goth on the Illinois Central railroad near
Wildwood station, and the engineer, fire.
man and conductor were seriously injured.
Wildwood is a small station two and half
miles south of Pullman. The engine had
pulled into a side track when the boiler ex-
ploded, completely wrecking the engine.
The engineer was struck over the heart with
the lever and is liable to die. Escaping
water aud steam seriously scalded the con-
ductor and fireman. The injured men were
taken to ST. Luke's hospital and a wreck
ing train sent out to the scene OF the dis
aster.
=.ln-,nn ora rnnSk affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
The Third Day at Pinlico.

AN IMPROVED TRACK AND GOOD RACES
The light shower improved the track at Pim-
iico yesterday, and the third day OF the meet
ing WAS a greater success than either of the
preceding days. With the exception of one
race, good fields started. For the Vestai stakes
Dryers tiily, Mille, had a walk over
The first race, purse $500. five furlongs was
Won by FaiseStep, Ermine second, Van third,
valiant, fieasantry, Gienmound, The Gilt, and
Siaia also ran. lime, 1.O4la. Mutu;,ls paid
Sl2.lO. Huron started anu made the running
Tor nall u niie, when he ruptured a blood vessel
and Was pulled up.
The second race, purse $500 one mile was
Won by Esielie, the Iavorite; Bess second, Bella
donna third, Himaaya fourth ana Harry Rus
Sell last. Time, Las. Mutuais paid Sill
Inc third race, the Vestal stakes was a walk
over Tor Mile.
The fourth race, purse $500, IL, miles, was
won by Pegasus, BOaZ second Banner Rearer
third. Alamo, Havana, Col Sprague. aud KO.
S26.15. f"'N
Tne rifth and last race a free handicap steeple-
CHASE. was won oy tennessee, Buckra second,
Killarney third Abraham, kusnbroOk Mystic
anu Burr Oak finishing in the order named.
Iime Ola. Mutussis paid $3.50.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
The following were the entries for to-day, the
hgures showing the pool-selling: First race
Three quarters OF a mile-Neilie B., SIS; Dun
dine, S26; Fhsestep, SIP; Van, SO; the held
count Suna, late King George, Drake, and Err.
minel, S14. Second race-Oue mile-Eoiian
H2o; Uaiesoy geidins. slo; Eager. SG the field
Breckinridge Stakes, TWO mies-The Bard, 800
Blue Wing, $17. Fourth race-One aud one
quarter miles-Frank Ward, $40; Teiie Doe
o o neei ana tSe' s2a; the field 1Bessie and
miles-EikwoOd, $500; Lucy b., $3.50; Bonanza
Sl4O, and rupert S1z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
Real Estate Sales.

I. f. WaCgaman ct nj. to E. H. McComas
sub lot G. square 215, fronting D feet by 90, al
the northwest corner OF l. and 14tn Streets fol
$4,000. Thomas Hyde to Louise II. Patterson,
part 81, square I59, 80. SO front on Connecticut
avenue between NJ and n streets northwest
containing 4,2111a feet tor So. $50 ]. L. Bar
bour to Sarah NJ. Maury, lot 1872. square 237
1 by so feet on Wallach Place, between 18th
and 18th streets northwest, for $4,25O. J. f.
Olmstead Ell al. to d. b. Harmony, sub lot 80
fronting 221., feet Massachusetts avenue,
between 16Ln and 18th streets, containing
5000 square feet, for $1,000. p. Pusifer to
sally L. Lamon, lot 2, block 80, Columbia
Heights, fronting SO feet on Clifton street, be-
tween 18th and 14th streets, by 213 feet deep,
for S1O,65O.
Adelaide g. De Puy has transferred to Z. NJ.
Gadsden sub. lot %, square 2O6, fronting 2OL
feet by 100 on the north side OF 5 street, be-
tween 18th and 18th, tor 81, 700. John Sher-
man, trustee. has transferred to Arthur f. Bate
man, tor $4,000, fourteen lots on Columbia
Heights.
y. McMeeker ct al, trustees have transferred
to George w. Talbert ct al. part sub lots 90 and
o6, square ST. con tanning $3.50 feet, at the in
tersection OF North Carolina avenue, 9th and
streets southeast, Tor S6, So .63. Ellen N. Ware
TO Sarah Ii. Church part sub lot 76, square 9;},
2oN1OO feet, on Goth street above q, Tor ST,
Hill. Theodore b. Moody to L. ID. singleton
part the west half OF lot :, square $685. 1Sx1OO
feet, on the north side of K street between 2d
and Sd, Tor $4,000; and from Mr. Singleton to
r. d. HOlIZman ct al. for the same property for
nominal consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

The Courts.


CIRCUIT CoURT-Judoe Hdgner.
Yesterday, Embry agt. jaeger; verdict tor
plaintiff S1UO; motion for new trial. McCalmont
igt. Ford; demurrer Overruled; verdict Tor
pialntlH $50. State of ARKANSAS agt. rOWn:
order lor commission TO take testimony. Owens
aSt MannlnS; motion for new trial. COtfOsSee
National Bank OF Gardner, Me-, agL Rich; mo-
lion 10 set aside judgment and leave To plead
granted.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge James,
yesterday, Hoover agt. MOseiy; auditors re-
port fatlfed anu distribution ordered. Berret
agt. Mluuieton; hearing resumed.
10 consunlnite sale. Newton agt. Osuorne; pro
cohiesso. Warren agt. Simns; do. ana refer
ehce TO auditor. D.nsmore agt. DiusmOre:
complainant allowed to deposit $50 with clerk.
WebD sigt. Meizerott; final decree setting aside
TAX deeds, &c. Mcdowell agt. Mcdowell; I'll
iuony ordered taken before James A. Clarke,
MARTIN agt. Best; reference to auditor ordered.
CRIMINAL COURr-Jud0e Macarthur.
Yesterday, Theodore Handy, larceny; verdict
guilty; notice OF motion IOr new trial.
POLICE CUURT-JudQe Shell
IO-oay, Nate Giascoe, loud and bOisterOus: SIS
Williams, disorderiy conduct; So or SIS GAYS
Hartman Gluck, do; collateral forfeited Cnas
curtis, profanity: S5 or days. Kate Sheridan,
unlicensed liquor dealer; collateral forfeit ted
John Young, cruelty TO animals; 50 collateral
forfeited. John Heating, loud ana DOisterous:
% Or 10 days. William Essic, assault; ST.
1homas Murphy, do; $40 Or 30 days.
ATTENTION is called to the advertisement by
FlLch. Fox Il Brown Oh an attractive house near
Iowa circle Tor sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in Tee have been filed as follows
5. r. Brown to d. G. Purman, sub lots 81
TO 81. 5. p. BIS. sub Mt. Pleasant; s.. Aug.
JOY 10 James f. Graham, subs Al to As, so. sos;
S1GO. j. +. Graham to d. e. Leahy, lot IA, do;
$3.50. Same to f. f. Hoge, lot 40: S262 20.
Seaton Schroeder to Mary f. Hayes, sub lot SO,
Lean, part 81. so. 1Oo $1,000. James ellis to
e. ii. La Fetra, lot 2, blk. 81, Columbian
Heights; s3,76o.62. Eliza G. kothweli to IL.
G"Scn, part 8, so. 452; $500. Robert Morrison
TO James Robbins, PTS. "A and %, So. 279; 500.
Elizabeth a.. King 10 Margaret King, pi. Chill
lum Castle NJ nor; 500. T. +. Wagsaman ct
al. TO j. W. plling To L. NJ. McComas, lot q, so.
21o: $4,000. Thus. Hyde to l.. IL. Patterson,
pit. 81, SO; 100; S12 $50. Commrs d. Z. to A.
Ii, do; $. A. A. Thomas to L. Pusifer, lots
IA 10 Il, blk. 81, Columbia Heights 81 ,Ol3.75.
r Iulsier TO sally l.. LalnOn, lot 2, blk 30, do;
$1,000. J: L. Barbour to Sarah Nj. Maury, lot
1o2. 81. 237; S4,2oO. j. F. Oimsiead ct al. to
ID. b. Harmony, suo lot 1873, SO. ISL; $1,000.
W. Cammack to Charlotte Hayden, sub lot 80,
SO. 51O; $1,000. james +. Padyett to Z. T..
Horrlgan, SUB lot 2OS, SO. $40; $1,000. John
sherman, trustee, to A. +. Bateman, lots 8 to
10 TO y, blk. 81, Columbian Heights; $4,000
) I. Dickerson 10 Il. G. Davis, pit. ., So SO;
5000. Adelaide q. De puy to +. NJ. Gausden,
SUB 23, So 200; S4,7OO. Louisa Anderson ct al.
To Addle +. Wright, lot Is, So. All; $1,000. 5.
Domer TO ID. b. Croft, 3as acres, pit. Peters Mill
Seat: $4,000. Martina n. Coleman to u. r. Re-
Repp. t. Il lot 3, blk. ., L. u BIS. sub Mt Pleas
ant, &C.; s425. A. N. Maker ct al, trustees, to
george W. IaDert ct al, lots 30 and 56, So.
81; S6,S61.63. Cell j. Piunley to Il. A.
Nauck, part 10, block II, Ettingnam Place;
$500. Z. NJ. Matthews. executor, &C., to A. T..
Matthew'S pa 2U3 BIS addition to Washing
ton; $1,000 A. Il. Matthews to Emily Z. Mat
thews, same property; $4,000. Ellen VI. Ware
To Sarah II. Church, sub lot 76, 80; ST. 144.4
L. W. Handy To A. NJ. Heed, sub lots 20 TO Is,
SO. 1850; 500. Corcoran Fire Insurance Co. to
W. A rate, lot 81, So. pa; $500. Theo. b.
Moody 10 L. ID. Singleton. west halt lot 7, So.
o6S; $4,000. L. d. singleton to X. .. HOltZ-
Man ct al, west halt Z, do; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
CITY ITEMS


offers for Saturday and Monday all color lining
cambrics &C., aud all color selisia Size; large
White Spreads. 40 and CSC: Ice. Linen Towel.,
2Ox4O inch, at lie; taiior-made Jerseys, coat
back, &c., worth S1.25; Boucle Jerseys, black
and navy blue, S1.69, worth $3.50; Misses
ST. 90; pearl button Kid Gloves, Ace, worth
CSC; Ladies' Pants and Vests, 39c.. worth SOC;
Beaded Trimming, 19c. worth 25c per yd.;
Ladies' all-wooi red Pants and Vests zoe; soc.
Corsets, 39c.; DIR. W arners CorSetS Csc. Gents
Furnishings-CantOn Flannel Drawers, for men
and boys, 25c.; Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers,
39c., worth Soc; our best fitting Drawers,
tailor made, double seat, 49c., worth CSC;
white Wool Undershir,s and Drawers, CSC,
worth S1.25; Boys Knit Undershirts and
Drawers. Doc; Gents full regular made Socks,
2 pair for 25c. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
The Conflict Between Labor and Cant.
tai.

From p NJ. Arthurs Speech at New York
We sometimes DOastingly aliude to our rights:
talk of the usurpation OF our rights Sift the
matter and what have you? Our rights are
limited to our neighbours wrong; beyond We
may not go. Justice, however, steps in as q
mediator and demands a wise adjustment of
things, that equity may be main tanned and the
welfare OF all promoted, whe her IT. be that of
the greatest or least. We have no sympathy
aOr nor cooperation with any class or set Ut
men who base their claims upon the principle
that might Is right and the rlcn owe the poor a
living. No man has right TO any thing which
does not come TO nim through the channel of
honest acq uirement. Ii you would have name
fame or wealth work for them. Have an object
IN lie, let 1t be exalted ats possible and if backed
Dy strong determination and honest en-
deavOr, believe me you will attain it, Muci,
has been said and more written concerning the
antaSonlsm between capital and labor. 10 my
mind there Is no SUCH thing. Between work
ana lulenesS there has never been any feeling
other than antaSonistic, and 1t is those OF the
latter class who are attempting to poison the
minds OF the industrious.