davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

723 Musgrovc, w. r jr
224 Meyer, Christopher
c3o Muckle, Hugh
40 Mack, John E
o4s Meyer, John
,63 Martin, Charles F
cog Martin, John Fl
2S3 Muller, Jacob
2S9 Mash, Calvin II
c9s Murray, Patrick
ga Mara, Eugene
344 Mosely, Thomas p
351 Mullaly, Edward
357 Moody, Nickerson S
3oI Murphy, w. E
81 Meunier, John
! 379 Murrell, John T
$50 Mills, George L
4oI Mackey, Will U
40 Meyers, GeorgeH
AS Willard, Thomas
ABS Meder, Charles D
AS Manning, Horace G
453 Meder, John P
4s4 Mahen, Alexander
457 Meder, James &
Al Mittledorfer, Charles
500 Miller, William
527 Mayo, George A
$50 Merrigold, Henry P
s33 Miller, Peter
SIS Willard, Harry B
=. Master, Frank A
Coz Machabe, Antoine
Cog Mahoney, James
org Morris, John E
$50 Murphy, Thomas
634 M.arston, Chas A
63o MAY back, Christian
GA Martin, Jacob r
oo5 Miller, Winfield
673 Muller, Edward v
676 Miller, James S
6So Majeau, Medard
60o Martin, Samuel
7o3 Muidoon, John
7o4 Matthewson, Robert
1871 Nayne, Jos +
76I Maxwell, William c
7os Miller, Charles r
Sol Maggini, Petro
So7 Mooney, James
so Martin, benjamin
s McCurdy, John
81 McCarty, Patrick
80 McGuirk. John H
g. Mcmahon, Patrick J
T, McLain, l.. L
us McCrimmon, John
ISL Mccartney, Jeptha D
2o4 McCormick, William
az McNieEoi, Thomas
ESQ McCarty, John
$50 McOuarters, John
IS, McGrane, John
444 Mclaughlin, George
AS McCabe, Arthur NJ
sol McCluen, William ID
so4 Mckenzie, Alexander Fl
6Io Mccullough Frank G
72S Mcleod, Kenneth
$40 Newman, John r
1913 Nuss, George ,
3oI Nulty, Patrick
500 Noteware, Warren c.
46I Nash, Thomas
sos Noteware, CLANCY N
$50 Neil, John S
637 Nay, Winslow P
667 Nevers, Samuel A
ia Niumer, Otto
ia Noyes, Samuel K
72o Notcware, Mvron D
500 Novacovich, John
1913 Ouillette, Cyrille
IoS Ouilette. Louis
elI O'Hare, Mike
2,S Omet, Urgele
23I O'Brien, j B
35S O'Brien, Daniel
SIT Olcovich. LYMAN
SIS Ogden, John G
s73 Gliding, James N
5o2 O'Connor, Timothy
III Oliver, Thomas
20 Picker, William J
40 Peters, Ferdinand w
IS Porterlield, John w
So Pixley, Seymour
IS Plat, Joseph
IoS Painter, Charles F
III Prior, John NJ
10 Parker, William w
ICo Parker, Alonzo A
.SS Parker, Hubbard G
,oS Patterson, Seward E
go Peters, Charles H
;76 Fip,r, a. II
+o3 Peterson. p. II
rs Preble, Charles S
~ Picauso, Antonio du Cunha
81 Pierce, Edgar R
go Pohl, Cornelius B
81 Peters, Ferdinand W jr
S4 Pohl, Cornelius sr
nc Plialen, Daniel d
'I9 Pierce, Eugene F
rs Perry, Charles
~ Parsons. Geo M
IS Parkinson, Edward J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

Or Cahill, William
603 Costalo, Thomas
ooo Carlson, Carl
l7,7 Celcs, Balma
75S Cagwin. Hamden Z
73o Close, Byron
| $50 CARMEL, Joseph
l. 54 CLARK, Alrhus w
LIS; Clark, Henry j
l7So Cults, Roland II
100 Chubbuck, George r
IS, Callahan, Matt S
7S5 Charboneau, Calistte
So, Casey, James
$40 Corecco, giuseppe
- Dunn, Herbert c
So Decker. Henry
81 Daugherty, EnricoS
So Drury, Wells
90 Day, Frank w
81 Dies, George l.
1888 Dority, Arson P
1856 Doane, William Hy
las Dobbs, George r
I57 Davis, Sam p
100 David, Evan
| I64 Deegan, Simon F
I73 Dempsey, Timothy
rs Dake, CLANCY K
IS5 Doane, Jonathan
| eos DeLeon, David
2Io Davis, Amaziah II
23S Daily, Abraham
sr5 Doyle. Philip A
SIS Day, Sylvester II
81, Degrdssillies, Joseph
3o4 Danhauser, b F
367 Davis, George L
| goo Davis, George X
81, Denning, James p
377 Dow, Nathaniel F
4o5 Davenport. William H
AIT Downey, Martin 4
426 Dorsey, John c
437 Dale George w
449 Daniels, William
4sS Doray, Maurice
400 DeNeuf, Albert
sos Dockerv, James
SIG DeAhna, Henry G
s54 Dodd. Frank w
s57 DeAhna. Henry Cir
6iS Downs, Hiram
600 Desmond, Tom
6oI Diamond, John
700 Day, Josiah
7o7 Dunkin, Thos H
10 Dovev. Isaiah
100 David, Nicholaus H
TAI Denniston, Samuel NJ
756 Doran. Lewis
7SS Dec osse, Nazaire
SCI Dupuis, Peter NJ
6 Eccles, George A
IS Ebbins, Isaac
90 Elrod, Edward r
Io4 Edwards. Theodore D
200 Elliott, William
soS Elstner, Milton r
2I7 Epstein, Louis B
IA Elscy, NJ f
,IS Ellis, Adrian G.
$50 Emery, Humphrey
$50 E!rod, Lawrence l.
Az Ellsworth, Ben R
464 Edison, Benjamin
ATS Edgecosnb. Ezekiel
asa Edwards, Thomas J
4o, Ellis, Pearls B
4o3 Ellis, John G
sos Emmons, John 2
$50 Elstner. Harry L
$50 Elliott, William N
74o Elliott, John
Sos Egan, Michael
I6 Follett, John
- Fischer, Moritz
81 Farrell. James F
ITO Fur!ong, John
IIo Fellows, Morrison
$50 Farrell, William b
16I Friend, Charles w
I7o French, Afford
zoo Folsom, Gilman N
2is Fox, John G
:55 Ferding, Isaac n
zoo Fitton, Russell
3o4 Fife, James
$40 Fothergill, Henry
,47 Farrell, Michael
,7S Folsom, Frank G
,SI Friedrich, George A
396 Ford, George F
.o4 Farrell, Henry E
100 Fox, John w
,I3 Fleming, John w
IA Fife, Adam
t:2 Foley, John |.
,o4 Foley, Richard
,,o Fulstone, John
g, Fish, X II l.
;ss Fay, James |.
;6I Flaherty, VIM A |:
;oI Flint, Toney |.
;os Farrell, Peter .
IS Fields James r
63 Fulstone, Henry sr l.
10 Figoni, Giovanne l.
81 Fox, Michael l.
SO Frechette, Athnese |;
4 Gaige, Mark NJ
10 Glover, Morton E
4o Greenlaw, Luke S IL
s. Gilronan, William 81 IL
OF Gray, Dexter w IL
os Gibson, Adrastus B
~ Garrard, William IL
So Glauzmann, John l.
o. Guion, James
81 euler, Simon IL
81 Giilooly, Patrick H IL
- Gelinas, + O IL
90 Garcia, Methias v IL
OK Garayanta GuiseDne IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

1888 Gates, George b
1913 Giles, Dan b
SI3 Cali, Luigi
$50 Gum, William A
81 Hofer, Charles a
a. Herrick, Loyal a
as Harris, Charles n
or Hall, William G
"a Hines, John
Sc Harlow, Josia! c
81 Holbrook, James w
o5 Healy. Thaddeus w
II, Hawthorne, William a
I24 Harris, d. j
1876 Iicidenreich, Thomas J
1876 Herluison, Leon
I46 Hodgkinson, Samuel II
III Hank, George
1877 Howell, George D
2oI Harris, Ernest
2o2 Hofer, Albert L
acs Helm, Alfred
,,7 Hebert, George
e.9 Hawley, Ernest S
,51 Hearty, James
| 27I Hyde, Nj. M
276 Higgins, Edward
co4 Harper, Edward
| 900 Hatch, Mar, in d
33S Hansen, Hans N
SIS Heritage. John
$40 Hawkins, George S
$50 Hawley, Thomas =
All Heinsoth, Wikiam
46S Hcdg linson, Thomas
40 Harper Edward Z
404 Howe, Howard H
40s Howard, James
500 Hammond, John D
5o7 Holland, John
stI Hackett, Judah NJ
5I3 Hagertv, James
$40 Heritage, George
sos Heidenreich, John S jr
SIS Hoge, Edward S
SIS Haven. Isa9e
sos lei lcure:ch, John ST
Of, Hofer, Theodore r
6IS Hallock, James F
6c5 Henderson, Richard
GA Hancv, PatricA
600 Hill, Geo 8
COZ Hcidenreich, Henry
736 Hammond. Warren L
77o Hobbins, Charles
IS, Iiuband, George IL
$50 Hume, John S
II Jones, Stephen
90 Jerks, Andrew c
al Judge, James R
I45 James, Edmund
IS, Jefferson, Noble M
20, Jenkins, Charles
$50 Jacobs, Adolph
$50 Johnson, Harris <
900 Johnson, GeorgeF
Oh Junkins, Henry
64o Jungjohann, Gus
6S3 Johnson, VIM G
40 Jones, Thomas E
764 Jones, William J
Is Knox, William D
SO Kersey, John d
~ koeboom, John II
so Kitzmeyer, Dan 6
Is Kasper, Joel
ro2 King, William W
1907 Kayser, William
I5o Klein, Jacob
100 Klein, Joseph
7,4 Keyser, William d
2s5 Knapp, Edward c
2ss Krall, Philip
sos Kelley, Stewart
33I Kelly, Thomas
1874 kinkead, John H
$40 Keyser, Charles II
500 Kitzmeyer. George w
3o4 Kennedy, James a
5oS Kelly, Thomas
43o Kelly, Dan
asa Kaiser, Dietrich
AS Keyser, William H
4oI Kelley, Charles III
500 Kaufman, John G
$40 Kringle, Edward
6S3 Ki,day, Patrick
Jos Koehl, John
725 Kramer, Anthony T
70, Kramer, Topann ii
100 Knundsen, knud N
III Kennedy, Thomas W
7S6 Krorber, Julius H
7o6 Kelly, James J
500 Kennedy, Thomas
s Lynch. ] F a
SIS Link, Michael
92 Lepper, Henry E
O. Leoahard, j
"a Laughton, Charles E
I29 Lind, James F
I4o Lentz, David II
~ Logan. Robert ST
~ Logan, John r
IS Livingston, Adolph |
90 Lynch, William M
nc Lopez, Jesus
Is Leary, Thomas
80 Leonard, Orville r
81 I.atta, Chauncey
81 Leete, James A
81 Lincoln. Daniel
e. Lee, Edward S /
IS Lindsay, Herbert O
IS Lutz, Martin |,
oS Lincoln, Charles II l.
10 Lepper, Albert A |,
o6 Lonergan, Maurice 81 II
IS Lepper, Gus Is
4S Lamont, Alexander
40 Laws, Chas w
70 Lappan, John
IA Lee, Simon l.
IS Little, VIM M
90 Levers, Harry Il,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
DR.. LIEBIG'S

For Carson, Ormsby Co., New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

p~i1cipal businoes nouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
THE APACHE PRISONERS.
Tney VIII Probably be Confined u
Fort Marion. Fla

Wniie the decision OF the President regarding
toe maj disposition OF Geronimo and his band
OF renegade Apaches has not yet been an
nouunced, the impression is gaming ground
that they will be soon forwarded to Fort Mari
on ria, where the other Apaches from the san
Carlos reservation were sent some time ago.
Immediately after the surrender OF Geronimo
zen. Miles started him aud his companions on
their way to Florida, and then SO informed the
military authorities at Washington, by whom
the indians we're stopped at San Antonio.
ie4as, wnere they have been kept ever since,
penang decision In the matter While such
action on the part OF the government might not
De taken as conclusive evidence that no other
3isPositlon can lie made Of them, still 1t would
0e natural Inference that the renegades will be
oesuneo 70 spend the remainder OF their days
unueI military control at Fort Marion, and
tnat cen. Miles assurances to the hostiles as to
t t treatment are regarded as inviolable, and
tnat tneE cannot be made to suffer tor their
crimes. either through the civil courts or mill
tary commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
The Flfmflan Game.

MARTIN FRANKLIN SENTENCED.
Martin Franklin, the young man arrested in
Baltimore several days ago, for working the
''himflam" game In this city, was brought back
here yesterday by Detective Raft and placed be-
hind the bars. Franklin was arrested at the time
he worked the game and was sentenced to Jail
by Judge Smell. An appeal was taken and he
was acquitted on defective tnfOrmatiOns. The
game was worked Oh several saloon keepers,
among them being Louis Schmidt, Thomas
Walsh and George Greason. This morning
when the case was called in the Police Court his
counsel, Mr.. Campbell Darlington entered a
plea OF autrefois convict, or former conviction.
MIR. Darlington stated the facts in the case, and
referred to the fact OF the ofienses having been
committed in November, 1883.
The judge overruled the plea, and counsel en-
tered a plea OF mot guilty." The three charges
against him were Consolidated, and the wit
nesses were sworn. After hearing the testimony
OF Louis Schmidt, TOP It'll street; Geo Schmidt
his bartender: George Greason, 18th and D
streets, an Thomas Walsh. corner 10th and F
streets, Mr.. Coyle, tor the prosecution, said he
would abandon the cases in which the defend
ant was charged with stealing money from
Walsh and Schmidt, because the money was
not described properly. The cases were dis
missed and new infOrmaiOns were filed, to
which Mr.. Darlington entered a plea ofautrefois
acquit or former acquittal, which plea was sus-
tanned in the Walsh case, and it was dismissed.
Testimony was again heard in the other cases.
and Franklin was sentenced to one year in Jail.
An appeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

"A A I'D
RAN LEFT TWO FAMILIES.
A telegram from Reading, Pa, Oct. IL, says:
A strange story was developed in County Reg.
lister Strunk's office to-day when Judith Pauley,
lady 20 years old, set forth by petition that
after forty years had elapsed she discovered at
last that her husband, whom she mad mourned
as dead during all that time, was not dead but
that he had been living within nifty miles OF her
all the time entirely unknown To her.
Samuel w. Pauiey and his wife, the above
named Judith. resided at Allentown forty
years ago. They had several children When
the Mexican war broke out Pauey enlisted aud
was brave soldier. Some one must have
maliciousiy written to him while he WAS alb
sent that his vile and babes had died and
when the Mexican campaign was over Pauiey,
dreadlng TO go back to his old home to fiud only
the graves of his dear ones, located at Womels-
dorf q small town fifty miles away, where he
lived until he died. His wife continued living
at Allentown, aud with her children concluded
that husband and father had persisted in Mex
leo. Hence il was that for forty years they
lived within fifty miles OF each other, each
thinking the other dead.
Pauley. believing himself a wido wer married
again, and raised a family OF children. Re.
Gently he died, aged 20 years. and his estate
was worth over 5000. Letters OF administra-
ton were granted 10 Joseph Helsinger, who
married a daughter by the second marriage
In the newspapers the original Mrs. Pauley
who had never married again, read of the old
Mexican soldiers death and her curiosity was
aroused. She sent q man to Womalsdorf To
inquire into the matter, and to her great sur
prise learned that Ii was her own husband who
widow, aud wants what is hers OF her long
absent husbands estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Revolt Against Parneil.
LEAGUE BRANCHES IN oPposIrIoN-FIGIfT Al

"A MEETING.
The New York Herald yesterday says: The
municipal council Of the Irish National League
met last night 1t had been reported Ia the
papers that ON October 3 branch No. l39, at "A
meeting at No. 352 west 35th street. had ex-
pressed q decided Discrimination toward COM
plying with Parnell's letter and President Fitz-
gersid's circular asking tor help Tor the evicted
tenaniry, and some of the members had init
mated a decided preference Tor the use OF
"more vigorous" measures than Mr. ParneI
has championed. For this a resolution was in
troduced IN the council last night censuring the
branch for such revolutionary sentiments and
withdraw wing its charter. This provoked u hot
debate, aud more than one member declared
that Parneli was altogether too SLOW. and that
1t would he better to use the money to prevent
evictions by force rather than use IL merely To
support longer the victims OF English tyranny
Mi. Dyer said il WAS just well for one branch
TO drop the cloak OF hypocrisy aud come out
boldly in favor of dynamite, but President De-
laney promptly sat down on him. After An ex-
ceedingly acrimonious debate the whole matter
was finally laid on the table and the council
passed q resolution calling for contributions for
the eviction fund. After the meeting, on the
stairway, two OF the members came 10 blows
They were quickly separated, however, and re-
leased with instructions to " 20 somewhere else
and fight 1t out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
An Army Wedding.
LIEUTENANT RALPH ABERCRoMBIE MARRIED
A IlaIk Z NJ = aIr1

LIEUTENANT RALPH ABERCKOMBIE MARRIED
TO MAJOR KIMBALL's DAUGHTER.
LieutenantW. Ralph Abercrombie I'd United
States infantry, son of General ]. j. Abercrom-
bic and grandson OF General Patterson, was
married to Miss Lillian H. Kimbali daughter
of Major Amos s. kimball at Grace Church,
New York, last evening. There were no brides
maids. Lieutenant H. H. Benham officiated
as best man. The ushers were: Lieutenant
John Pitcher, LIST cavalry; Lieutenant John z.
Wtssen, 1st artillery, and Mr. Frank ElleInan,
OF New York. The groom and ushers were at.
tired in full uniform Among the guests were
Senator Cameron, General Sherman, General
Fitz-JOhn Porter, General Rufus Ingalls,, GEM
eral Prince, General Nelson Davis, General
Day. Major Gardner. NJ. D.; Major Jackson,
Colonel Hodges. A reception was given at the
Fifth Avenue, after which the happy couple
started tor an extended trip through the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-Thef follow.
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
g. ~ m., 65; a. H., 66; IL q. m., 20; p. ~, a;
maximum. II; minimum. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
DIED,

CARTER On the 18Th Of october. 1885 HENRY
CLEVELAND CARTER, son OF u. q. aud sophie
Carter, aged twenty-ihree months
Funeral from the residence of his parents 500 Viz
guia avenue southeast. Friday. October 10th, ss
two O'Clock pm.
DANAHER On October 18TH 1885 at e:45 pm,
JAMES u, the eldest son OF Thomas aud Ann D~a-
Funeral will take place from his late residence els
Aioysias church. 2s
GRADY. On Wednesday, October 18Th. 1885. II
~ Am. JAMES GkADl.a native OF the County
Ihe funeral Will lake place Friday, october 18th,
TSeresa's church. Where a mass Of reauie; viii Ss
celebrated at ten O'Clock am
sss m. JOHN g. GuTfkSso SD aged eSsa ;.
Funeral viii take place from the family residence
No. 2l3O Pennsylvans avenue n W.. at three O'Clock
A. on sunday RciSSsr a. md dn s =, rrospscs
fully Invited TO attend. 81
HILTON On Monday. October IL. 1856. at 1890
p. my after . long and painful illness, UkIAH "a
ana relatives Respectfully invited to attend. Inter
WsI, Oak Hil lRs,,,more PhiiadsiphiA and New
RICE--Tuesday, October ~. 1855. at O'Clock
saHsra VIII axe place f FRIDAY, !. s M from sl4
7th 81 u. ". n
at se sssa'RHS Ass JOHN y S
Carson Post r. and tormerly librarian
Funeral notice hereafter
WISE: On Tuesday morning. October l2th; 1880.
which sbe bore with patient suisrinsP. JANE ANN,
dearly beloved vile Of Samuel Wise aged 10 years "A
month an1 ~ days
"Foreyer with the Lord"
Amen, SO let Il be-
Life nom the dead Ia In that word.
Tvs immortality.
Funeral win take place from the family residence
No. 1907 Seventh street northwest, Friday morn.
ing, ii O'Clock heiatiyes and friends OF tie family
are respectfully invited TO attend. =
WRIGHT. at Atlantic City, n. J., October 18th
1856, CARRIE g.. wife Of Dr. William Wright aud
daughter OF j. Il stimson, Of this city.
Intsrmsnt Monument oemetssy. Philadslphia. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments By the President

The President has made the following ap-
pointments: Dale o. Cowen, of Batavia, Ohio.
70 De agent for the Indians Of the Fort Peck
agency In Montana territory: vice samuel L.
ellison, who declines
Edward 7. Hudson, of Lincoln, Neb, 70 be
rs H.: Oh pubic moneys at Lincoln, Nebraska;
vice Thoe. b. Davis, declined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
A Bogus Female Banker.
MRS. HOWE, AFTER SERVING TINE, RESUMES

MRS. HOWE, AFTER sERvING TIME, REsUNEs
BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND.
A Boston special to the Philadelphia Press
says: For q week past rumors have come to the
ears OF the police that Mrs. Sarah E Howe.
founder and proprietor OF the famous Womau's
bank, was operating again in this city. Mrs.
Howe was arrested October 10, 1880, for OBJ
tanning money under false pretsnsss; was tried,
convicted and sentenced 70 the house OF COR
rection Tor three years. 6ho was released In
1886. Her ~Woman's bank" was situated at
No. East Brooklyn street. and deposits were
received Of not less than $500 nor mors than
81, 900, on which eight per cent per month,
payable every three months In advance, was
guaranteed. Mrs. Howe swindled money ont
Of the most reputable women Ia Boston.
A female member Of the STAFF Of the Boston
Traveller called on Mrs. Howe yesterday ct No.
1872 West Concord street, and ascertatned that
the bank was again in full blast Mrs. Howe's
agent stated that they had all their old custom.
ers back. and were doing larger business than
ever. No circulars are printed and no adyer.
customers. Mrs. Howe told tho Traveller repre-
sentative, who posed as q green country girl
from Maine, with $500 TO invest, that she had
been greatly troubled by spies and female re-
porters, and had once been ruined by the news
panefa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
A Wife.Murderer Lypched.
HIS BODY SHOT FULL OF LEAD AFTER BEING

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-The Ne,us' Monticello, H.,
special says: AT one O'Clock this morning about
200 disguised men overpowered the sherin
and broke into the Jail and took thereiron
Henry. Wildman, the wife-murderer, and
hanged him to q small shade tree near the
jail. After hanging him they shot him eleven
times TO make sure OF their work. The mob
was well organized. They lett his body hang
O'Clock, after the arrival OF the coroner. The
men seemed greatly enraged and were quite
profuse i'll the use Of profanity. Wildman's
body will probably be inferred tomorrow.
Wildman cut his wiie's throat on the Sd OF July
last, near Atwood, ILL.,, and has been In jail
here since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

ALL But ONE GAVE BAIL.-Au the New
York ''oooule aldermen. who were re-arr,stcd
ana their bail Increased IN conseq uence of A.
derinan Sayles' Hight, had given the increased
baii last might, with the exception oi eN-Aider-
man Miller lie WAS sun locked up. The grand
jury Ga Wednesday considered the cases oi the
Drloe-2lrers In connection with the grant of the
Broadway road franchise Tney spent two hours
on the matter, aad had before them Clerk Tuo-
mey and the books and Records OF the proceed
lnss OF the 1854 alderInca. The inquiry WAS
not concluded when the grand jury adjourned
a he anN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

Appointments by Recorder MasthewA
The following appointments were made by
Recorder Matthews to-day, all residents OF
Washington: Miss Minnie A. Noyes, 721 LIST
street northwest; Miss Mabel Bartholoiow, 1iSs
9Th street northwest: Miss Lulu Dennlson, asa
% street northwest; Miss Florence williams.
The last named is colored, and the four Nave
been selected on the basis OF merit with testi-
m0nials as to character. They will report for
duty on Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
THE RAILWAY CoNvENr1oN.-The general

THE RAILWAY CoNvENTIoS.-The general
railroad Time convention met in New York
wednesday,. The association embraces l5S
roaus, operating over l25,UOo miles OF road.
IN octoOer, 1884, a committee was np-
polhteu 10 uraft "A Set OF rules which
should Regulate the time and manage.
hent OF Trains and during the two years which
nave eiaspeu the committee have been prose-
cuilng their arduous task. On Mednesdfytne
association met tor the purpose OF discussing
inese rules, which number l25. covering every
point relating 10 the time ana management OF
Falls, aad IL no objection Ii MADE tO them the
convention VIII adopt them, aud sign an agree
ment To put them into efiect ON the 10Th OF
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington STOCK Exchange noted to-day:
L. = As. coupon, rs bid. l2Sla asked. e. s. as,
registered, 1913 bid. 1852 aske.. u. C. per imp
currency. l17A Did. 5Oyear fund. 3-65s, 1924,
currency. 1l9i2 old. 100 asked. Washington and
ai.d :,e street 4. stock. 90 asked. Washington
Gas. 3S44 bid 39l2 asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ Did
Bank OF Washington. 1875 bid National Metro
politan Bank. las bid Second National Bank, ll2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Sale Of Juennemann's Brewery.

The property known as Juennemann's brew.
cry, occupying the whole of square s11,
between E, F, 4th and 9Th streets
northeast, together with all the
buildings, improvements, &C., has been sold TO
MI. Albert Carry, OF Cincinnati, for 5000.
Mr.. Carry has conducted q brewery in Cincin-
natl and now proposes TO devote his attention
TO that business in this city.