davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-23
The First Sign

inc TTSt 0ISn
OF failing health, whether in the for,., Of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in q
sense Of General WEAKNESS and Loss Of
Appetite, should suggest the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This preparation
rs most effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro-
noting the digestion and assimilation OF
food. restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify
ing, enriching. and vitalizing the blood.
Failing Health.
Ten years ago my health began to fail.
Twas troubled with a distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
ness. l tried various remedies pre-
scribed by different physicians, but
became so weak that could not 20 up
stairs without stopping to rest. Ny
friends recommended me to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which did, and 1 am now
as healthy and strong as ever. Mrs.
Il. l.. Williams, Alexandria, MINI.
I have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my
family. for Scrofula, and Know, il it Is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. I have
also prescribed it as q tonic, as well a. an
Alternative, and must say that honestly
believe it to be the best blood medicine
ever compounded.-W.F F. Fowler, NJ d.,
ID. d. S., Greenville, Tenn.
Dyspepsia Cured.
It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what l suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time / began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. Twas under
the care OF various physicians, and tried
. great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for short time, my headache disap-
peared, and my stomach performed it,
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health Is completely restored. = Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use Of Ayers Sarsaparills. Il
tones and invigorates the system, regu-
lates the action of the digestive and
assimilative organs, and vitalizes the
blood. 1t is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered. -
H. d. johnson, 3S3 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1t
Aver s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared BY Dr.. J. @. Aver D Co.. Lowell. Naas.
Price u; six bottles, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

Under the rule governing such applications
before the United States Supreme Court 1t will be
extremely din1cult to obtain q rehearing In the
telephone cases on the Drawbaugh appeal The
rule states that reheartng shall not be granted
unless justice who concurred In the judgment
desires 1t, and majority OF the court SO deter
mines. When the telephone cases were decided,
the Chief Justice and associates Miller, Matthews
and Blatchford rendered lie Judgment. Justices
Bradley, Field and Harlan dissented as to the
Drawbaugh case, on the ground that there was
evidence going to show that Drawbaugh's fnven.
tion antedated Bells. Justice Gray did not sit in
the case. Now In order to get a rehearing under
tne rule, either Justice Miller Matthews or Blatch-
ford must assent to it. and to this extent
go back on his judgment In the case While there
Is no way OF aScertaining how a Justice will act
upon questions brought before the bench the gene
raj Impression seems to be that neither one OF the
three surviving judges who joined in the decision
Will consent TO a rehearing Besides, It is UNDER
stoO0 tnat Justice Lamar would not participate In
any application for a rehearing, as he was not on
the bench when the telephone cases were argued.
In addition TO the Government case there are
several other cases involving the right the first
invention OF the telephone to come before the Su-
preme bench, perhaps at the next term. Then
there Will probably be a full bench, and the late
Judgment In favor OF Bell might be reversed. JUS
tices Miller, Matthews, and Blatchford have re-
corded their judgment in favor OF Bell and even
should Justice Gray sit in the next case and go
of the court - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
Bills introduced I'm the Senate To-day
by Mr.. Quay.

ONE APPROPRIArEs $50, 900 FOR COMPREHENSIVE
SYSTEM OF UNDERGROUND WIRES FOR THE DIS
TRlCT-THE OTHER PROVIDES FOR FEDERAL LINES.
To-day Mr.. Quay introduced bill to appropriate
$1SO0OO to put In operation in the District CON-
prehensive system OF underground telegraph and
telephone service for the use OF the District; the
wires to be laid underground In suitable and we'll
protected conduits under the direction OF
the Engineer Commissioner, In accordance
with the locations and estimates made
TO the Senate by the Commissioners on
April 12 last. The Commissioners are directed
as soon as may be to contract with responsible
parties for the opening OF such streets, alleys
parks and highways and laying therein OF conduits
and wires In accordance with the Commissioners
report, and shall require such bond and security
as may be deemed necessary.
MI: Quay also introduced a bill to appropriate
$4,000 toward enecting and putting In complete
operation an underground telegraph and telephone
bureaus OF the Government in the city, the wires
to be laid under ground under the d.
rectiOn OF the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, In accordance with
the location and estimates made in the report OF
tnat superintendent to the Senate last month.
The superintendent is directed to contract with
responsible parties for the opening OF streets, &C.,
and for the laying Of cOnduits and wires, and he
shall require such bond and security will insure
the carrying into effect Of the purchase The bill
Tor District wires was referred to the District COM
mittee and that for Government wires to commit
Tee on public buildings and grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

QUARREL OVER THE fOsskssiOS OF PRISONER
4. CHICAGO, May l0.-A dispatch from yincennes,
Ind, says: A writ OF habeas corpus was granted
In the case OF Montgomery the embarrassed
United states Court Rosser, the Alabama sheriff,
and Higgins, the sheriff OF Riclland County, came
near having serious quarrel over the prisoner,
and talk OF shooting and other violent measures
were INDUCED In. Higgings refused 10 surrender
Montgomery on Gov. Oglesby's order, and, with
the assistance OF Montgomery's attorneys, kept
the Alabama sheriff at bay while Attorney Wilson
hurried TO Springfield and secured a writ or
habeas corpus from Judge Alien. The Alabama
lumber 1Ems loss will reach over 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
shooting Affray On a Train.
AN ITALIAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDS A MAN WHOM m
CHARGES WITH ROBBERY.

BNGHAMToN, \. Y, May 10.-As Erie train, No.
IL, was pulling into the depot here at 10 O'Clock
tLus morning John Pareno, an Italian, a passenger
in the day coach, suddenly sprang 20 his feet,
DIR ew revolver and fired three shots at owen
Howe, another passenger, from Hartsv1lle Ale
gh,sny County. one OF the bullets struck Howe
In he breast, infllcting a dangerous wound, and
Par sno then sprang from the train and fed up
the street. but was overhaued by the depot police
The Italian claims that Howe and several other
pass myers had robbed and threatened 10 XIII him.
Howe says the Italian is crazy, and has not been
robbod at all. Pareno is from Braidwood. Ill, and
was ON his way 70 Italy. Both men are held az
police headquarters awaiting hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

DECISION AGAINST THE CITY IN SUIT FOR NEARLY a
MILLION.

MILLION.
SPRrNGFIELD. III, May l0-The Supreme Court
In its session at Mount Vernon rendered decision
In the suit or Phillip Gundlach against the city OF
East St Louis, argued at the January term In
Springfield, ana the courts opinion was filed yes
terday. This was a mandamus proceeding 70 COM
pei the levy and collection OF tax 10 pay a 1udg-
ment rendered by the St Clair County Circuit
Court on bonds issued by the city OF East St Louis
The court awarded the writ and the supreme
Court affirms that decision. The Indebtedness,
with costs ana interest amounts 10 nearly 81 OOO.
600. The case has been IN the courts for ten years
A dispatch from East St Louis says the property.
owners there are panic-stricken at the decision.
The city is said TO be bankrupt and the property
owners expect to be II the mandate is enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Telegrams to The Star.
UNFIRNG WORK FOR HOME RULE.
Gladstone as Sanguine as Ever.
THE BUFFALO CATHEDRAL BURNED
Natural Gas Started the Fire.
GLADSTONE NOT DIsCOURAGED.
He has Never Said the Homse.R ule
Movement was q Failure.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May lQ-Mr. Gladstone authorizes me
to contradict the report telegraphed the New York
Herald that he confessed the failure OF the home
rule movement absolutely. II has not shadow
OF foundation. Even his greatest enemy here
would hardly allege that he held one kind OF IAN
guage In public and another in private One OF the
distinguishing characteristics which places him
outside the sympathy OF what Is called "society"
Is his earnestness. Gladstone has been assiduous
In attending social gatherings this season, and
while an interesting talker on a great variety OF
subjects he generally becomes the center or little
group to whom he presses the conviction that
sooner or later the policy OF conciiation toward
Ireland Is certain TO prevail
AS TO THE PROGRESS MADE
py the cause since the disastrous election OF 1885,
Gladstone does not admit that there can be any
difference OF opinion, taking the only sure guide,
the net result OF the elections ana leaving out OF
consideration three or four members OF parliament
formerly classed as unionistsL While great pro-
greSS mas been accomplished with the mass OF the
eiecuons attempts are being made 10 convert even
IaSnlonape society. Mrs. GLADSTONE Is indefatig-
able In attending meetings In furtherance OF the
interests OF newly formed association called the
Women'S Liberal Federation, held in the ancestral
homes OF enthusiasts like Lord Ripon, where
the voice OF the politician was never probably
heard before. IL any one doubts how sanguine a
man OF Gladstone's age can be he has only TO read
his address TO the non-conformlst ministers yes
terday. He may well have felt
INsPIRITED BY THE RECEPTION ACCORDED HIM,
by an enormous gathering OF men, every one OF
whom is a center OF influence somewhere In the
country. The Times to-day fastens upon Glad
stones admission that the struggle may be a long
one, but the admission is only meant that he is
thoroughly convinced there is nothing TO expect
from the present parliament; but he is more and
more determined, since, for all practical purposes
the liberal unlonists are not 10 be distinguished
from tories TO show no quarter henceforth TO
harrington. 1t was observed at yesterdays meet
Ing that when Guinness Rogers declared he hoped
those whose toryism on the Irish question had
been detected and exposed that Gladstone repeat
edly struck the floor with his white walking STICK
which the veteran carried Jaunfily al he entered
the hail. The address bore the signatures OF no
fewer than 3, 13O preachers. few conspicuous
names were absent, but there is Ilo question that
the signatures faithfully represent the opinion OF
the diSSenters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
THE GRAND DIVISION.

This Grand Division s. of T., met at Elk's Hall
at 10 O'Clock this morning, with the following
onncers present: DR.. Charles Billingslea, No. AZ.
G. w. p; Dewitt c. Ingle, No. 1Os, G. w. A.; r.
T. Smith, No l. grand scribe; VIM. sherwood
No !, g. T.; F. N. Bradley, No. %, G. chaplain;
N. c. Mitchell, No. 25 G. c. pro tenn. M. McGrath
No. IL, G. s.; ]. s. Rawlings, p. G. W.. p The fol-
lowing representatives were present: Edward
Devin, Albert E Worsham. VIM. H. Mccormick.
J. K Bridge, w. B. Ehlen, Lizzie Kesler, Mrs
Nellie Il. Bradley, John kearry, David G. Thomas
Elizabeth A. Rar1ck, James McGrin1n, Ella
Dempster, John E Rentch, Maurice McGrath, s.
3. Latham. w. F. Williams Mrs. Fannie Z Pratt,
Mary E. Caubaugh.
The Grand Division was opened In due form.
after which the following representatives were
introduced and duly initiated: John E Rentch,
NO. II: David g. Thomas. No. 100; Albert e.
Worsham, No. 100; VIM. II. McCormic No 100: IS.
B. Latham, No. II; w. +. Williams, No. IA; James
3. Reed, No. II; A. w. Buckingham, No. 42; Jas.
DAILY.
Tine G. W. p, g. s., and G. 7. read their reports,
which showed the order to be In an improved con.
dition throughout the jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, May TO- IL am-There was q very
moderate business In the stock market at the
opening this morning, though prices were strong
tending to n per cent Missouri Pacinc showing
the largest gain Further gains OF small fractions
were made IN the early trading IN the general list
though Missouri Pacific and Manhattan were
special features shooting up 70 Il and per cent
respectively, but after some violent fluctuations
retired with the remainder Of the list 10 about
the neighborhood OF 1rst prices. Union Pacific
was the weakest stock, declining 20 y below its
opening puce. tne marhes tlen oecame ouli, an1
OF the hour, there was scarcely any movement In
the list and at IL O'Clock the market was dull and
steady 70 nrm al about opening ngure& Reading,
st. Paul, Missouri Pacif1c, Union Pacinc and
Richmond and West Point were the active stocks
the rest OF the list being quiet 20 dull throughou6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
wife No. Waive. Her Rsxhs..
CURIOUS STORY or AN ESGIIsHMAS VINO GOT SEP
RATED PROM HIS WIFE AND MARRIED AGAIN.

RATED FROM HIS WIFE AND MARRIED AGAIN.
CHICAGO. May 1o-A special from Nebraska
City, Nebr., says: In 1853 John Is. Craddock and
Miss Mary A. Wilkes were married In Brownwell,
Staffordshlre, England. In 1864 they become con-
yerted TO the Mormon faith, came 10 America and
made their way 10 salt Lake city, the wife going
ahead with wagon train OF emigfant women
When Cradd0ck arrived at salt Lake he could md
no trace OF his VILE, who, it seems was kept In
captivity several months by Mormon elder. She
nnally escaped, and, failing 20 ma her husband,
returned 70 England In 1866. Craddock, mean
while, was Informed that hls wife was dead and
he again married, removing 10 this city. HIS nrst
wife, eight months ago, learned OF his where
abouts from letter written Dy Craddock 10 rela-
tves IN England She came 10 his city recently,
and, after talking the matter over, relinquished
all claim. and left yesterday for Philadelphia,
from which place she Will sail for her English
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
TO san Qutnsen for Thfrty-five Years.
SENTENCE OF A SHIPS STEWARD WHO SET FIRE 10
VESSEL.

HIS VESSEL
CHICAGO May 10.-A dispatch from San Fran
cisco says: Chas. X Bachmann, steward OF the
English ship Brussels, who was convicted OF set
ting fire TO the vessel while the crew were on
board, was sentenced yesterday TO San Quinten
for thirty-fve years This sentence seemed 10
horr1fy the prisoner. who is a well educated Ger
man OF fine personal appearance. His accomplice,
Mate Coskey, pleaded guilty and Will be sentenced
saturday. The tr1al was rendered noteworthy by
the fact that Coskey confessed the crime 20 de-
tectives, but when brought into court, declared
this confession false. On the Following day he ap
peared and said his testimony was forced from
him, as Bachmann had mesunerized him while In
his cell, and had controlled him with his eyes
when In court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
METHODIST PROTESTANTS.
Meeting Of the General Executive Com.
mittee Of the WOmans' Foreign Mis-
SiOnafy SOcletY.


The ninth annual meeting OF the general ex-
ecutive board Of the Womans' Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Protestant
Church was begun yesterday at the Central
church, 12th and N streets northwest. The board
Is composed Of the members OF the executive CON-
mittee and representatives Of the branches In the
various states The members OF the executive
committee present are as follows: Mrs. +. A.
Brown, OF Steubenvile, Ohio, president; Miss Jane
Roberts, OF Baltimore. secretary; Mrs. NJ. A. MIL
Ter, OF Pttsburg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J..
E Palmer, OF Pittsburg, auditor; Mrs. J. D. Ander-
son, Of Pittsburg, treasurer.
Branch societies were represented as follows:
Maryland, Mrs J; 7. Murray, Mrs A; r. O'Brien;
Ohio. Mrs. J. 4. Thrapp, Mrs. J. W. II. Brown:
North Illinois, Mrs Johnson; Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Emma Miller; New Jersey. Mrs J. d. Coxson and
At the session last evening devotional exercises
were conducted by Miss Moal OF New York, after
s which y Miss M L Bennett Of this city, made an ad-
]. D. CoxsOn, OF New Jersey. The report OF the
corresponding secretary. Mrs. N. A. Miller, was
read, which gave an account Of
THE WORK FOR THE YEAR.
The report stated that there was girls school
at Yokohama and also one at Nozoya, Japan
Progress was reported in the project to erect a
school building at Yokohama, and the report
stated that the lot had been secured and building
would be begun very soon.
THE SESSION THIS MORNING
was opened with a conservation meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. NJ. J. Lucas, OF Pittsburg. Mrs. M.
A. Miller read a letter from Miss Bonnett the
missionary sustained by the society at Yokohama,
which gave an account of the work.
At 12 o'clock an adjournment was taken for
lunch, which was furnished by the ladies OF the
church In this city.
A session was held this afternoon. There will be
meeting this evening, when papers will be read
on missionary topics. The board will remain In
session until tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Six Bullets ian His ROdv.
A CHICAGO OFFICER SHOT BY TWO MEMBERS OF TIL
MOLIIE MOTT GANG.

MoLLIE MOTT GANG.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Onicer Martin Nolan, OF the
22d-street station was shot In several places and
severely wounded at an early hour this morning
by two members OF the nOtoriousMollie Mott gang
OF houSe-breaking fame. -Four members OF the
gang were Quarrelling In the Mott House and
three shots were fired The Officer hearing the
reports ran up and demanded TO know what was
the matter No answer was given, but moment
latter two men came out OF side door and started
toward Purple street. Nolan attempted to stop
them when both commenced firing at MIN, putting
six bullets into his limbs and body after which
they made good their escape. The offcer managed
TO drag himself to the patrol box on the corner
and turn in an alarm. Neither or his assailants
has been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMrsrMENrs-1st paga
ArroRNEYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d paSe
BoARDNe-2d pare.
BooKs-4th page
BUSINESS CHANcEs-6th DATA
CITY ITEMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-2d page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-6th pa4A
DEATHs-5th page.
DENrIsrRY-4th pa1a
EDUCATIoNAr-4th page
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs. &c.-1st page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-4th paxa
FINANcIAL-4th page
FoR RENT Flats)-2d page.
FoR RENT (Rooms)-2d nara
FOR KENT (Houses)-6th para
For RENT tStores)-2d paxs.
For RENT (Ofhces)-2d page.
For SALE (Houses)-6th page.
For SALE uots)-6th page
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)-6th para
HousEFURNIsHINss-4th paga
LADIES GooDs-4th pare
LOCAL MENrIoN-6th paga
LOST AND FoUND-2d paga
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-2d paSa
MEDIcAL-4th page
OCEAN STEAMERs-4th paQe
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-4th paQa
PIANOS AND OReANs-4th page.
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4thpay paya
PRoPosALs--4th page
RAILRoADs-4th page
sPEc1ALrIEs-4thp page.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-lstpsrs
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-6th para
SUMNER RESORTS 4th page
The TRApEs-4th page
UNDERTAKERs-4th page
WANTED Uotsl-2d page
WANTED tHelp)-?d page.
WANTED tSituations,-2dp,4a
WANTED tRooms)-2d page.
WANTED (Houses)-2d page
WANTED Miscellaneous)-2dps para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

CHICAGO. May 1O.-The Central Traffic Associa-
tion having refused TO give special rates TO ex-
hibitors OF horses at state. district and county
fairs during the season or 1855, representatives OF
several stocK-breeding associations met here last
night and appointed a committee TO visit the Of
fcials OF the association and urge upon them
reconsideration OF their decision and the granting
OF rates heretofore given. Three thousand fairs
are affected, and the present disposition OF the
horsemen is to combine TO stay away II the special
rates are not renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

THE MURDERER, A YOUTH, CAPTURED AFTER BLING
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
BOOTH BAY, NE, May 1O.-Wm. Remission an
old farmer at North Booth Bay, was murdered
last night in his home by Llewellyn Quimby
aged twenty. He was beaten about the head
stabbed ana shot. The murderer was captured
Perkins and A. ii. Kenniston, son OF the murdered
man. When discovered he attempted TO escape
and KennistOn fired three shots at him from q re-
volver, one taking effect in the head but infiictng
only q scalp wound and bringing the criminal TO
bay. He was then handcufed, ana started for
Booth Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
The Affairs Of the Nevada Bank.
EX-SENATOR FAIR REPAID THE 100000 HE PU1
IN TO TIDE OvERTHE WHEAT DEAL TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10-An executive meeting
OF the directors Of the Nevada bank was held yes
terday. The details OF the business transacted Ea,
not transpred, but In banking circles ft is know
that ex-senator Fair had been paid the balance OF
the &, 600 600, which the bank owed him. This
squared the account between the Old bonanza
partners that has been unsettled, and Mackay
Flood and Fair have now arranged all their imam
cial affairs as relating to each other completely
and satisfactorily. The s., ,OO0,O 900 which Senator
Fair received In settlement OF his claims against
the Nevada bank represented the stated bulk OF
the money which he put into the concern TO tide
over the troubles caused by the wheat deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Bond Oflerings To-day.

The bond offerings to-day aggregated 81, ,457, 500,
as follows: Registered As, 100000 at 127,
100000 at 1878 s., OOO, 900 at 127. and $4,000
at 127; total So, $50, ,OOO Coupon As, s75O,OOO at
1274 and $4,000 at 127; total, $4,000. Regis
tered Ans S4O,O at 1O71s 5000 at 1914 49, 600
$11O,5OO. Coupon AVS, $4,000 at 1O7zs, $4,000
at 1O7.S .S75 and s., 600 at 1O7x; total, $57, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

WEATHER OBsERvATIoNs.-Gen. Greedy, the chief
signal ocer, has decided to substitute telegraphc
observation at am. and pm, standard Eastern
time for the three observations now telegraphed
IN order TO furnish the press with earlier night in
dlcat1ons, and TO place the chart observations be-
lore tne pubic more clearly, promptly and salts
iactOriy. The third telegraphic observation will
be replaced by special observations sent TO the
central onice. Two daily charts OF the complete
observations OF the country Will be sent to all
points which can be promptly reached from the
great commercial centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

National Guard OF the District.
OFFICERS COMMISSIONS SIGNED By THE PREsID ENr.
The President to-day signed the commissions Of
the following Officers Of the National Guard, OF the
District: Edw. P. Hall, captain and adjutant, I'd
regiment; Jas. NJ. Ewing, captain and quarter
master, I'd regiment; Geo. Henderson, captain and
surgeon, I'd regiment; Arthur Yates, captain and
aide-de-camp on the general staff; Josiah B.
Perry, captain and chaplain, I'd regiment; Sher-
man ]. Brown, I'd lieutenant, Co. B, 2d battalion,
and Fred. w. Kritchett, I'd lieutenant, Co. c, Sd
battali ON. infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

Interior Department Changes.
The following Official changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
General Land Office-AppOintment: Maner Law
ton Wade, OF Georgia, copyis $500.
Pension Office-AppOntment: ThOS. B. Buskirk,
OF Indiana special examiner, 81, 400. Death: Ven-
erando E. King, OF District OF Columbia, clerk,
81 600, May 8.