davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
SousD1so Tar A1An,L

decidedly Asmse tone D Scue>Atss IA ,aons he
line II 10Th AnAnaal anA commercial ineoesees. ea6
this fall. especially with regard ID elk tatsss, one
largest manufactures having asso1y advanesd
his silks i've cents yarl which action viii NO
doubt soon be followed ~ othsfA
In view Of this Anticipated rise shalt iaAusafAes
Especial sale" u the stock nov hAAd, thereby
giving customers the opportunity supply their
present and future wants at esame low prices when
we have every reason TO believe will not prevail
longer than the exhaustion Of he psesenS Steel II
other words II compelled to pay mere the next
time buy will be obliged ask the Of yeu.
The celebrated "Gunets' Black French Gt6s Grain
ss e Y:fd. y: ss 0S Prize
yard n New VI prices s may - 10 g a5c. hisSss
gacs sO,s and
ana 81 rs per yysrd ' '''N' '>' '>
Black American ser.ns presrrsd BY many Y the
y. r slsS. sis7ia Si.5S end o. per yard -
ouinet's Black French surshs. - insa. GA prices
20 inch Colored surahs over 100 shadea Old prices
76c.. SOC and 81 per yard.
81 inch BLACK six Merveifisux Ola prices &c
20 inch black SILK Ra.dams oad srssss 7ss. soc
% inch Black Silk Merve,iisux. Old pr,s~ s1as
q inch Black snk Rhad.ns oA prices sl.la'a
q inch Black satin Rhsdams. Old pfisss s1.as
a ss va Sns IND Z; s. sss .! s1
Black All-Silk Satin Duchesse Old prices a inch
e1.12la and .25: ~ inch S1.6o and % PER ysrd.
n inch Black Jersey Silk. Old prices d and IS
per ynrd.
20 inch Black Failis Franchise. Old prices 9z.26
and S1.5O per yard.
Our customers cannot do better than TO anticipate
somewhat their Fail and purchase sccordihEy,
1t is safe that these prices pre-
vail much longer; hence purchase now means no
small saving.
- orders for silks through the mails
will be filed at the "old prices" Postage 1
cent per yard extra Over go worth free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
FOR lighthouses.

EoR RENr-Two NEAT eRooM BRICK
n Houpes sic and SIS as: els per month In
advance. OWNER. sis 9th st nv. auT1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

90 10 GEO q wALxER FOR MONUMENTAL
W Granite Work: be1 facilities IN " eshington fuQ
such work. ONCE and Yard 7U2 70 EOS Norm CAplo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

IL Is not definitely settled yet whether the
interuict Of the Pope applies to all the Knights
of Labor or only to the Canadian section of the
order. The dispute which arose between the
Knights and the church had its origin in
Canada, and has never materially affected
the two organizations on this side of the bound
airy line. Further, the papal instructions in re-
gard to the matter were addressed to Cardinal
Taschereau at Quebec, and his declaration to
the effect that they would apply to the United
States well as to Canada may be nothing
more than an individual opinion. In the
absence of definite information from Rome
TO this point. the Catholic clergy and laity in
the United States seem inclined to think that
the Knights In Canada are the only ones in
cluded in the terms of the mandate. This Is an
important matter, and it ought to be authorita-
lively settled soon as possible. A prohibition
from the Pope affecting 80 large a number of
labOring men In this country as are contained
in the list OF Catholic members of the knights
of Labor could not but have serious effect
upon Our Industrial interests, and any long
continued uncertainty to the facts in the
case would lead to undesirable results.
Realizing that the people OF New York will
never subscribe enough money to build the
proposed Grant monument in that city, and
believing that the country generally will not
contribute to the fund because the memorial is
not to be erected at the national capital,-con-
ceded to be the proper place for such a struct-
ure,-the New York Nor now takes the square
ground, In q forcible editorial article reprinted
elsewhere, that the proposed monument should
be located in Washington, and nowhere else.
This Is the position that this journal has MAIN
tanned from the first, and always will MAIN
tain. This, too, is without doubt the sentiment
of the country at large, as has often been ex-
pressed In more ways than one. The case is
indeed too plain to call for argument.
The people of Belfast are rapidly winning the
Indignation Of mankind, instead of the pity
And sympathy that were accorded to them at
nrst 1t Is one thing to lose temper OH occasion,
and quite another to re-commence quarrel
deliberately and in cold blood. This is what
the Belfast rioters have now done, and they
are without excuse in the matter.
II IL interesting to learn that those unself1sh
powers, Germany, Austria and England have
regretfully discovered that Russia is manifest
Ing q spirit of abominable ''selfishness," and
that they will accordingly organize a triple alli-
ance "for the maintenance OF peace" This is
the most warlike news that has come from Eu-
rope for many a day.
Since 1886 came in there have been G, $3.50
failures In the United States, against 1887
In the corresponding period of 1885. The
democratic administration evidently has not
yet ruined the country beyond repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
n ovzlrrzs,


u.,... .,,or.A> ,n.. 10 a..
ofsrecial bargains N our various departments
p.,,- ,rru, and n1ncrnApru .o.,.
purchased, we think an inspection would pay you
.,.,,..,. u.n~..
,.a,.., u,.,.n r,e,hv Ribbed Hos. o,,,,,.,..,,,I
oua,;,, a. DOC >'-' 'psA
r.a,s.. s,,r sYn,.ned r,s,s ..os. sx,,, ,.,. .r,,
s..t .s AZ ~ "'~ "f-'
These goods come in white, cream. pink. straw blue
sss o.e ~ LIZ ~ ~. .. =. ,ne demand iol
.ns.-. A~ eAAl'ln'
., ,,,,, "a sta. ,.,
'~' - - > -''~e -"'''' ~ ]'c
6Button Stlk Tafeta Gloves, in black and several
shades Of tan. at 25c.
cHEMIsETTEA
There hAs never been more popular article Of neck
o ns aoss not 10 therefore, we have pnr
many "oVs'''es !" 'ne"' many oeins exclusive
&C.: g.: ; : C.: fronts
Handsome Novelties In Lace, fancy coiored and en-
Ladies' Very Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, scalloped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-STORE 201S 14TH ST. 20x40 FIT
L Newly ainted and trimmed. Suitable for Shoe or
Clothing Store. Price. e225O per month. Call OF adj
dress JULIUS IANSBURGH 3l5 eth st. au9-2w
NOR RENT-SrORE AND DWELLING IN AN
4 acostla Store fitted with shelves and counters.
$50 per year. Apply TO H A. GRISWOLD, Trustee
Anacostla- jy24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
DENTISTRY.

m J. JONES, D. D. q,
Il. Once, 400 2osh 81. near cor. Pa ava
FILLING specially. Artificial Teeth inserted eat1D
faction guaranteed Prices moderate. au3-lms
nR STAIR PARSONS. COR eTH AND ENM
JFflling . specially; also, the cure Of toothacho
without extractng. A local sAaAthetc, Used On ne
pums slevlates paan OF extrscting. Gas Gisen apl3
nR T. n TALBOT, DENTIST A37 7TH sr,
H. three doom from corner 4 Dentistry IN ~
warranted Anl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
PERSONAL.

II HEREBY NOTIFY ALL WHOM 1T NAY Cum
IL that win he responsible for debts
irscted by my wife. SARAH HURLEY. she has
left my bed and board JOHN T. HURLEY. al4-3s
I'm ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND or.
" on Us. we are now prepared pay fn value for
Gents secondhand Clothing Address call e
JUsTB = Old Stand. 6lS ~ st. nw. tylT-lm
NIvIL SERVICE ExAMiNATioN.-oVEs
Ouons and answers on al subjects. send 10 csnsA
IVY INsTITCTE
yl5-lms Southwest corner sun and X ssa n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

m q
For a tnl iist apply TO Mf>sCoTST & wIIcoN
suil leos feunsyivania ave "a
IGOR RkNT-3lS ll1H ST 81 SMALL sIy-
n room Brick ~ater;rss aud lairobe; rent ais 40
per month. q r.rffn
4 aul2-lm I.out.lsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

Since 1886 came in there have been $3.50
failures In the United States against 1897
In the corresponding period of 1885. The
democratic administration evidently has not
yet ruined the country beyond repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

NOR RENT-Fine, large and elegant office rooms
II suitable for professional man. second floor 10Y
l. ST. n W. Apply at once 10 DANENHOWER& son,
1115 Est. aul4-2w
L'OR RENT-OFFfCE ROOMS-14O1 r STREET
IL entire second and third floors, single rooms
au13-7t I4O7 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PRICE REDUCED
II from 50 TO So per month during summer. (Soid
on instalments.) .CALIGRAPH OFFICE" 933 st
jy2-bm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16


II 1906 y. ii. ave. 500
500 1lth st. NV. ,l4r..lyO
1908 9th ST. NV, l3r.- 100
1924 14th st. NV, 9r.
and store....-.-.........-.lo0i
Magnolia ave, l4r-S3.33
1eoS / ST. NV. IL r...S3.33
2lWD II st. N. w.lor...S3..S:s
1919 n II. n.w., llr..S:S. 33
1916 1 ST. II. W., Tor. .S3 ,S3
ll2l 1 st. NV. l2r-..S3 30
1902 9tu 81. NV. IL rs 30
l4l3 q NV. upper part %
1912 p 81. NV, llrs.....7O
1913 Nst. p.w-, l0rs......0
80 10th st. p.w.l5r...-sU
1876 Z ST., 1lr.............-..0
ihOM
an1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

LNOR RENT
u Us Myrtle 6r.- $1,000. i473.aTS&sSl s.w 81 800
ODD sw 6r, W.. IL al AIS llth lS.5 90
1872 & 1853 y s.w. ,A5r. - spI BIZ NJ ar. 49, 10 90
23S AZ q. W. st'e-r m BOON
au143t* c. II. PARKER, cor. ~ and L stsnw
IGOR RENT-FINE NEW BAY WINDOW
I House, ten rooms. all modern conveniences: half
square north OF Pa ave- H. w; central part of the city,
Will be vacant Sept lst rent 500 per month Inquire
ALB nth 81. n. W., priyRIe entrance. aul Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
FOR RENT--FLATS.

I>OR RENT - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
II Flats, with private bath: summer prices at the
BELMONT, S13 18th ST H.w: also, single rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

1924 9th ct. NV, H.. $65
2ol6 Hillyer Pl., l0r-...6o
SO2 2lst. ar. n.i.......-...6O
1914 Both st. NV. Isr..55
lS3l 10Th ST. NV, Or 80
Cor. N.Ii.ave.&Q 81. ,Sr..5D
ll26 Conn. ave, Sr.....-50
1902 18TH st. n.w-.........JO
2o;S2 u st. NV. llr.......50
lllH 10Th a.. 1lrs....5O
lsoS Nj ST. n. W.. srs...-..45
las 1 9Th St NV. 7r-...45
100 18th ST. n.w.,1rs-A5
ll24 Conn. av.. Dr.. 40
18th st ext'd, 4 dwi'gs.4 40
ZSoS u st. n.w-........SS 80
l34l NH. av. NV, llr--
As j. FISHER d CO,
1874 r street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

n 1892 18th 81: $50. so
i2ie W 81 corner OF Cleveland sve,. e2e.s0
104 10th ST. e.. S20 Apply TO
JOHN I. ARNS
sui1ot go p 81 nv
l>OR RENT-DwELLING llI1 10TH ST NV
Il rent go. Keys he had s26 Louisiana
ave. iyaa-Irr
L>oR RENT-Two-sToRY BRICK HOCsE 2aS
y ID ST NV. contains g rooms besides bath room
al modern improvements Inquire of. Y. DAVIS
SONS. 62l Penna ave. ,yss2m
lNOR RkNT-NEw TAREE-srORY AND BASE
Uent tIick; eleven rooms: 1900 n ST: VIII be
ready Tor Occupancy September lat Apply 90 W. u.
MEILtRoIT q co, 900 Pennsylvania ave. su2-lm
ENoR REM -1os E.sT CAPITOL ST. NEWLY
Il pspered and painted brick 8 rooms, bath cellar,
range etc so per month. Apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

LNOR RENT-TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
IL 1226 ST. NV.
\. H ave-. near Dupont Circle, per annum. 81 900
liz ave
o. between 18th and 18th nv 80
p between 9Th and 10th. 40
Delaware ave. near capitol 80
Il
, 1886-01-05
TO MEET ALL coMeRs.
John p. Glow on For California This
Morning.

j. P. Glow, the Colorado champion,
goes this morning to Laramie. He said
last evening: II came up to Cheyenne to
make a match between Ed Smith and
Harry Hynds, but it wouldn't 90. am
on my way now to San francisco to meet
all comers. On the way [ shall stop at
Laramie and Rawlins and give fancy spar.
ring matches with Smith.
Does Hynds express any desire to
meet you again." IF he does" said
the Colorado boy, "he car have it by
asking. There is plenty of money to
back me at the Palace or at Johnny
M%urphy's, in Denver. Plenty Of money
and no limit, and he knows my address.
So saying he shook hands with the news
paper man and walked off, looking as lit
tie like a p%ugilist as one could imagine.
, 1886-01-05
The House Committees.

W., = III
-
-. -. l.. ~ - g
,SN-n
- IN ~ ~
b. H. e. - rt1"".
- $3.50 -
L-S-y..:~
III -
III
III -
ar,ho - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ill -. - C - -
III
;mmodia,aIn g.. H. - - Nv
;onrnJ IT, - ohas;o.a- -
or Tho boroo IN ali &c go c. H.
;,,rodno,;on &C I'm, 81 ~o~o1m,;oa. III
a--.a,aI
,o-n,a,od l., ~ .M~.-.mo e -.
49, T--u III -InI
m - I'm 49,
g.
a;aamonLom ~NSs
h;ns nnnaL Or|n ~
SYTL@|"~,. 900
- N ,
w So y" e' anu
"'"' ""' "ppO"'eu -"
nv ,.u
"Oi p 'u'0e'SiV" O',
i upo" Tue speaAer 'aoie' A"u
, 1886-01-05
BOY BURGLARS
Enter Houses and Assault a
Woman.
San Francisco Clerk Skips
With the Doodle.
Arizona's Heavy Debt From
Legislative Extravaganza.
Youthful Burglars.

CINCINNATI, Jan. A daring and
unique robbery took place on the Harrison
pike. just outside the city limits at an
carly hour Sunday morning, the burglars
being mere boys who were masked and
conducted themselves in regular dime
novel style. Theodore Wolf lives in a
small honse a little apart from his neigh
bors. His wife, who was alone in the
house, was abed and asleep. She was
awakened by a knock on the front door
accompanied by the summons, open this
door, or we'll break it down. We're rob
bers !" And then while the woman
nearly tainted from fright, the threat was
executed and the masked marauders stood
before her, Where is your money and
si~lverware? " demanded one of tho rob
bers. The woman detected the voice OF a
boy attempting to speak like a man. She
refused to give up her valuables, and one
of the ruff ans threw her upon the floor
and choked her, while the other went
through the house, scattering everything
to the right and left and sh juldcring and
pocketing whatever struck his fancy.
When the house had been thoroughly
riAed the two youthful robbers made good
their escape, and have not yet been ares
ted. nor is there any identity of either
known TO Mrs. Wolf. When Mr.. Wolf
returned scarcely half an hour after the
unique robbery had been committed, he
found his wife nearly overcome with fear,
and she has been dangerously i'll ever
since
, 1886-01-05

The statement of the city treasurer will
be presentented before the council this
evening. 1t will show that the number
of warrants in hand Jan. /, 1885, amoun-
ted to Sl3, 1886. During theyear there
were issued warrants to the amount Of
1863, $50, making a total of $40, $40, SO.
OF these there remain warrants to the
mount of 50, $3.50. On the LIST of Jan
uary, 1885, there was in the treasury,
cash to the amount of s2l ,679, 90, and on
the LIST of January, 1886, there remained
on hand 50, 30S,2T.
, 1886-01-05
GONE TO CANADA,
Taking with Him About 5000, 900 In
Securities

Another bank president has packed his
satchel, with cash and securities and
turned his face toward Canada. This time
it is a Massachusetts, man who has gone
wrong. In his little satchel was paper of
the Snow Cattle company of Wyoming, to
the amount of $50. 200.
The Lancaster National bank of Gin
ton, Mass, closed It's doors New Years
eve, after an examination of its books by
the directors. President W. H. Mcneil
is missing and has not been heard OF since
Tuesday, when he was in Lowell, whence
he started o~stensibly for Boston. He is
charged with having used the banks
money for private enterprises in which he
was interested and which do not furnish
sufficient security. Cashier Forester
expresses himself very plainly, and his
condemnation Of President McNeirs
inanciering is unmistakable. He says
the latter. since his elevation to the pres
idency of the bank last January, has in
vested the banks funds according to his
own inclinations. HIS operations have at
times been far from straight. At present
the bank has a surplus of about So, 800.
The bank holds the paper of the
Lowe Cattle Company OF Wyoming
to the amount of $780, 900. So
far as can be learned the deposits
amount to over 500, 900. and, according
to statement from a quarter which is sup
posed to be authentic. President Mcneil
has appropriated this amount. The be
lief prevails that an examination of the
books Of the bank will develop new and
startling features.
At the office of the company in this city
it was a%scertained that their paper to
that amount was out and would be paid
as il matured.
, 1886-01-05
Stormy Weather.

CHICAGO, Jan. A. The severe snow
and sleet storm which has been raging
throughout the Northwest since Saturday,
has seriously interfered with all the tele-
graph wires in all directions. All lines
West of here are down and communica-
ton with the East is very uncertain. A
dispatch received from Sioux City, Ia,
last night reported a blizzard there 1t
has been showing and blowing since satur-
day. There was already a foot Of snow
on the ground and no signs Of the storm
abating. Des Moines and Omaha also
reported heavy snow storms, an a second
dispatch reported the same throughout
Minnesota and Dakota. The cold wave
signal is flying from the signal service
building in Chicago.
, 1886-01-05

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-Developments in the
Knoch- Stephen murder case to-day are of
n somewhat startling character. The
skull of the mother, who was said by the
county physician to have been killed by a
blow on the head, was brought to the city
to day and examined by physicians. They
declared that death resulted from pneu-
monia and the fractures which County
Physician Owen found, were. produced by
himself in removing the top Of the head
to examine the brain. The two sons.
Herman and Gustave, who were placed
under arrest yesterday have accordingly
been released.
, 1886-01-05

An Old Man shoots His Brutal Assaii-
ant with a shotgun.

Late yesterday afternoon Hugh j. Ed
wards was brought into town with his face
filed with shot, and his jaw broken in two
places, the effect Of an carly morning
affray with j. j. Mcclure. Shortly after
ward a weather beaten individual walked
into Sheriff Craig's office, and interviewed
that official as follows: My name is J.
j. Mcclure. l wish to give myself up.
l shot Hugh Edwards this morning, in
self defense"
Tell me how it occurred, said the
sheriff quietly.
Edwards employed me to take care of
stock for him, aud wouldn't pay me for
my services. He had located on one
eighty acre claim near Silver Crown, aud
was trying to hold another. | put a no
tice on hat claim, and Edwards came
over and began to throw my things out Of
the cabin | interiered, aud in the strug-
gle he struck me in tie head. raising this
welt over my eye. He took my gun away
to his cabin, out | went and got it, and
took it back. Edwards was still throwing
out my stuff. l told him TO stop, and he
toward me with a rock in his hand,
and l shot him down"
The sheriff took the old man away and
put him in jail. and his case will come up
before Judge Fisher this morning.
Edwards has served a term in the Ne
braska %penitentiary, for cattle stealing.
and bears an unenviable reputation gen
arallv
, 1886-01-05

The Mcintosh examination before JUS
tice Fisher was resumed yesterday, con-
tinued through the day, and adjourned
until this morning. Tho court room was
filed. The justice sat at the head of the
table, the two prisoners facing him, with
their hands manacled together. On one
side Of the table sat the attorney for the
prosecution, and on the other those for
the defense The evidence was taken
down in shorthand by Territorial Stem
ographer Morris. The testimony was
mainly a repetition of hat produced at
the coroner's inquest. The prisoners
seemed to realize the gravity Of their sit
%uation, and %anxiously scanned the faces
Of each witness, aud stroked their faces
with nervous trembling hands
, 1886-01-05
Washington Notes.

WAsHTNGToN, Jan. 4-Register and
receiver of public lands at Pueblo, Colo-
RADIO, reports to the general land Office
that he has had a hearing in twenty four
cases OF illegal homestead entries which
had been investigated by special agen s
of the department. none Of claimants APP
p%earing.
Jacob Frolich, of Little Rock. Ark i,
has been appointed chief of the mineral
division Of the general land Office.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-During the
holiday recess of congress and since the
delivery of his speech in favor of silver
coinage, Senator Beck has r,crived more
letters than aey other member Of the
senate.
, 1886-01-05
A Lawyer Indicted for Felony.

SAN Francisco, Jan. Geo. W..
Tyler, leading counsel for Sarah Althea Hill
in her famous case for a divorce against
the late ex Senator Sharon, was indicted
to day by the county grand jury for felony.
The crime with which he is charged Is be-
ing a party TO the preparation of Il false aft
davit in which a witness, Mrs. CLARK, is
made to say Sharon had secretely told her
that Miss Hill was his wife. Two other
persons, James L. Brown and Mrs.
Weile, were recently convicted of the
same %offense with which Tyler is charged
and are now serving a term OF five years
at San Quentin state prison. Tyler was
granted a week to file a bond.
, 1886-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan. at was rumored
here that the Rock Island road had de-
cided upon an important addition to its
system, namely an extension Of its main
line into Kansas and the construction Of
a short line Larkin to Atchison and St
Joseph, so as to make river connections
at the two points. To day the report is
confirmed by a responsible official Of the
road. The number of miles of the new
trunk line projected is about 400. The
extension will be virtually a complete
line, and its charter places the capital
stock at $4,000 900. The company is
named the Chicago, Kansas and Nebra~
ka. The move is regarded as highly i'm
portant, as it will bring the Rock Island
road into competition with all big lines
west of the Missouri
, 1886-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-In response to
a request from Senator Harrison. chair
man of the senate committee on terri
tories, Governor Zulick, of Arizona, has
furnished a statement of the territorial
debt, how incurred, etc. The statement
shows the territory has outstanding war
rants amounting to Sl20, 9f6, upon which
it pays interest at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum. The governor says 1--WE
have a debt, when all appropriations of
the last assembly are provided for OF near
ly 100000, upon which the territory
must pay an annual interest OF over IS, 900,
a result of the recklessness and extrava-
gance of the last legislature.
, 1886-01-05
Salt Lake Matters.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 4-To-day at Ogden,
Editor Hemonway of the Herald, was
called up for sentence on con-
viction for libel. Judge Powers CON-
mented on the efforts of the culprit to
amend his ways, and his p%rotestations Of
carefulness in speaking Of persons here
after. Sentence was postponed until
February 8, to see whether the editor
would live up to his professions.
David NJ. Stewart, convicted at Ogden
for unlawful cohabitation, was sentenced
today TO six months Imprisonment and
5000 fine. He declined to pledge adher-
ence to the laws.
, 1886-01-05

Cheyenne Lodge No. ], /. o. o. f.,
installed its officers last evening. The in
stallation ceremonies were performed by
Z. F. Caller, district deputy grand master.
The officers for 1856 are: W. N. Hunt,
N. G.; French Sharp, V. g.; w. L
Kuykendall, secretary; John l. Murray,
treasurer; L. W. Mann, warder; Il. f.
Caller, conductor; John Mallon, o. G.;
William Murphy. |. G.; o. johnson, r.
S. N. G.; F. D. Smith, L. S. N. G.. +.
s. Cody, R. S. V g.; P. Mahony, L. S.
V. G. r. B. Grimes, R. 8. s., aud F.
+. Lunney, l.. S. S.
, 1886-01-05
SPARKS SAT DOWN ON.
California Complains at His
Recent Decisions.
Robbers Raid a Brewery on the
Rio Grande.
Sarah Althea Hills Lawyer
Indicted.
California After Sparks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Tne state Of
California to day Sled with Secretary La
mar complaints against the commissioner
of the general land Office, for not prepar-
ing patents for lands granted to the state
of California, by congress, and subse-
quently confirmed to her in a special act,
and approved to her by Secretary Brown
ing in 1866, and certified to the state by
Commissioner Wilson in the same year,
which Land Commissioner Sparks has
recently decided may be still further con-
tested. by any one desiring TO claim them
under other laws.