davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
FIELDS OF FAST FLYERS.
Nominations for the Events of
Monday at Brighton Beach.
New YORK, June 23.-Brighton Beach

New YORK, June 23.-Brighton Beach
entries for Monday:
First race, purse $3.50, three-fourths mile,
selling allowances Parkville, 100; Pilot.
100; Bonnie Chiel. 1O7; Falsehood. lO5
McCobber, 1866 Satisfied, 1O3; Commander,
1O3;., Minnie Germs 1O1; Costello. Ii
Renheim, so: Alveda, 80; Ida West. 90;
Joe Pierson, 81.
Second race, purse $3.50, three fourths mile,
selling allowances-Adolph, 100; Pampero,
109; Roundsman, 100; Tenacious, 100;
Landseer, 100; Nat Goodwin. 1C9; Seatick,
Grande, los; Gotta, los; Poet 105; Mollie
Thomas, 101.
Third -ace, purse $3.50, three-fourths of a
mile, selling allowances-Bass Viol, 100;
Supervisor, lO9; Rosiere, 109 Editor, 1O9;
Tony Pastor, 100; Theodore, 100; Grand
tricity, 1O1; Mabel, 80; Slasher, 80.
Fourth race, purse $3.50. seven-eighths of
mile, selling allowances-Adrian, 11S;
Black Thorne, JIG; Charley, Arnold, I13;
BeTte sF 1Sa Colt Taer 1b9 MssywaEd Wd4 Jog Play:
Wanderment los; Listo, los; Hartford,
1O5; Banero, 1O5; Savannah, los; Garnet,
1o3; Hermitage, 1903; Mary Hamilton, 1O3
Traveller, 1885, Alice. 101; Theora, 100;
Craggins;; 50; Little Mickey. 95; Quibbler,
Fifth race, Yaphank handicap; purse,
$50; one and one-eighth miles-Bonnie S,
10; Bordelaise, 10; Cardinal McCloskey.
110: Bright Eyes, ITO; Glen Spray, 10S;
Nettle, los; Brookful, LOG; Firefy, I05;
Charlie Russell. 103; Greenfield, 1O3; Zero,
100; MacGregor. 100; King Robin, 81 Men
tor, 81; Goldie Cad 90; Henry George, 80.
Sixth race, purse, $40; one and one-quar-
ter miles-Exile, 1872; Trueporn, 1872; Lam
Melodrama, 1O3; Golden Reel, 9S; Peg Wolf
ingtOn, 90,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
ARE YOU A GUESSER?
Exercise Your Judgment on tht
Western Association.

Exercise Your Judgment on the
Western Association.
There are numerous people in the
community who think they are good at
guessing. The GLOBE hereby gives
them an opportunity to exercise their
judgment on base ball by offering a
prize of $25 to the person who will ar
range the clubs of the Western associa-
ton in the order in which they shall
finish the season. An observance of
the following conditions will be re-
CURED:
First-All the guesses must be written on
the slips cut from the GLOBE.
Second-The name and address of every
person entering the contest must be written
in full on the slip. and no person will be per-
mltted to enter more than once.
Third-The entries for this contest will
close July L, and must be received in the
office of the GLOBE on or before that date.
Fourth-The slips must be addressed to the
sporting editor of the GLOBE. They will be
duly placed on file, and at the close of the
season the distribution will be made, and the
lucky contestants will receive due notice or
their success. If there be more than one
successful guesser, each will receive an equal
share of the S25.
CONTEST SLIP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
THE BROWNS DONE UP.
OF Course They Blame the Um-
nire for Their Defeat

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Fagan was
very effective to-day, holding the visi-
tors down to seven scattered hits.
Latham played miserable game at
third, and the Browns lay their defeat
to Gaffney's decision calling Donohue
out at first, after which two runs were
made.
Kansas City,. 90 % 2O3 800 1-6
st. Louis. 80. 2 o O O % O-3
Earned runs Kansas City st. Louis none |;
two-base hits, Donohue, Pagan, Lyon !;
double plays, Boyle, Robinson, Comiske Y; !;
first base on balls off, Pagan 5; first base on
errors. Kansas City 2, st. Louis 5; struck
Latham, Pagan (2), McTammany, Esterday,
Hankinson; wild pitch, Hudson; umpire,
Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SHUT OUT AT HOME.
Milwaukee Is Badly Beaten by
the MaroOnS.

Special to The Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 23.-Milwaukee
put the new pitcher, Heup, in the box
again to-day and, as usual, failed to sup
port him properly, rank errors in the
first inning giving Chicago two runs
McAleer, the new center fielder whom
Hart brought from Memphis, made his
appearance with the locals. Chicago
added the third run to her tally in the
fourth inning on Hengle's double and
Moriarity's single. Sprague pitched a
fine game for Chicago, striking out Mil
Waukee's heaviest hitters with ease.
The locals hit him only four times
safely, and, as Chicago failed to make
enough errors for them, they were shut
out. II is the first time they have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
FOR A DAY.
Des Moines Has a Shadowy Sort
of Lead

The record below contains all the
games played and forfeited in the West
ern association. By these figures
Des Moines has the lead, but
the disbandment of the st. Louis team
last night will change the situation very
materially. Only the first four games
played by ST. Louis with each club
the lowest number it has played
with any (Milwaukee)-can be counted
in the record after this date. This will
take one defeat from st. Paul and
three victories and a defeat from
Des Moines, which will place
the st. Paul team we'll in
the lead. 1t is probable that another
club will be admitted to the association
at once to take the dates of the st. Louis
team. The record is given beneath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Sheepshead Bay Races.

New YORK, June 23.-First race, three
quarters of a mile-Cousin Jeems won, Fitz-
roy second, Grimaldi third. Time, L rs.
Second race. one mile and a furlong-Bella
B won, Anomaly second, Golden Reel third.
Time, 1 81.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Diablo
won, Tenny second, Sam Wood third. Time,
1:15A.
Fourth race, one mile and furlong-Terra
Gotta won, Firenzi second, Linden third.
Time l :53.
Fifth race. one mile and three furlongs-
Belvidere won, LIE Logos second, Brother
Ban third. Time, 2:22.
Sixth race, one mile on the grass-Cam-
bysses won, Tattler second. Lancaster third.
Time :43k
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Very Easy for Detroit.

DETROIT, June 22.-Detroit out
batted and out-pitched the Hoosiers to-
day, taking the fourth game from them.
Conway's work in the box was wonder
full. Score:
Detroit. O 1O2 q PIP
Indianapolis @ o o o o o. 2
Earned runs. Detroit 8; two-base hits
Twitchell 2, Bennett, Buckley; three base
hit, Twitchell; home runs, Camel. Hanlon.
Conway; first base on balls, Bennett, Rowe,
Thompson, Shomberg: hit by pitched ball,
Conway; first base on errors. Detroit l, In
dianapolis 3; struck out, Conway 2, .Shreye,
Denny, Hines 2, Myers, Buckley 2; passed
balls Buckley 2; wild pitches, Conway,
Shreve; umpire, Valentine
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
NO PERCEPTIBLE GAIN.
Chicago Still Has a Comfortable
National Lead.

The only event of note in the National
league the past week was the fine play
ing of the Washington team, which
pulled from last place up to sixth.
Chicago, of course, retains the lead, none
of the other teams being able to gain
Oh Arson and his colts. They go to De-
troit on Tuesday for four games, and the
Wolverines are making loud threats to
take the starch out of them about three
times. The playing of New York and
Boston has been of average merit, while
that of Pittsburg, indianapolis and
Philadelphia has been weak. The rec
ord follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
st. Paul. NIL % o 2 O-6
Minneapolis 10 O O o 1 o 0 1-2
*Klonf ont for interferinp with fielder

*Klopf out for interfering with fielder.
Earned runs, st. Paul 3; Minneapolis 1 !;
home runs, Anderson and Veach; double
plays, Patton and Brosnan, McCullom and
Hawes, Reilly, Shafer and Morrissy; bases on
balls, off Anderson 8, off Klopf Q; hit by
pitcher, Ringo and Hawes; struck out. by
Anderson z, by Klopf 2; first baseon errers,
ST. Paul l, Minneapolis /; left on bases, St.
son l, klopf 1; passed balls, Ringo 2; Kreig
L; time, lao: umpire, Power.
SORE OVER DEFEAT.
On leaving the grounds Mr.. Bennett
told Treasurer POupeny that he meant
to protest both the game and the umpire,
and Manager Gooding said after reach
ing Minneapolis:
belief that it is useless to expect to go to st.
Paul and play fair game of ball. 1t is alb
surd to say such decision was purely an
error of Judgment. 1t is an insult to mans
come to me and say they were sorry to see us
pire, and 1 feel It wsuid be an
Injustice to myself and the team to allow
THIS to pass without protest. l don't be
!leye John Barnes had anything to do with
1t, Tor he has always treated me fairly and
honorably, but do think Pickett ought to be
picked up on his disreputable ball playing.
We will play in ST. Paul tomorrow, and play
our best. like gentlemen, but what show is
there for visiting team under the circum-
stances?
To-DAY's GAME.
The third game of the present series
between st. Paul and Minneapolis will
be played this afternoon at Athletic
park, West st. Paul, beginning at $50.
The batteries will be Duryea and
Kemmler and Nicholson or Marsh and
Broughton. A motor large enough to
accommodate 1000 people will leave
the foot of Jackson street at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SOWderS Pitched.

BOsToN, June 23.-The Senators were
defeated to-day in listlessly-played
game. 1t was too hot to play. There
were no features. Score:
Boston. q l 2 2 1 o o 0-S
Washington. o o o o 2 0-3
Earned runs, Boston l, Washington l two
base hits, Kelly, Scwders, Wise, Mack; double
plays, WISE Morrill,; first base on balls, Wise,
Morrill,, Klusman, Nash; first base on errors,
Boston 9. Washington d; struck out, by
sowders g. by Whitney 1; passed ball, Tate; !;
umpire. Daniels
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
A COSTLY EXPERIMENT.
Cleveland's New Pitcher Proves
Exceedingly Unsteady.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-O'Brien, Cleve-
lands new pitcher, was put in the box
to-day and proved to be exceedingly un-
steady, sending eight men to first base
on balls and making three costly wild
pitches. Young Shaw pitched for Balti-
more, and succeeded in keeping the Wis
itors' hits scattered. He was admirably
supported, and the home team won with
ease. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Snorts. Limited.

Nothing has come of the talk of match to
finish between Charlie Gleason and young
Dempsey. Dempsey says he will fight for
nothing, and Gleason says he won't fight fer
nothing, but will fight for $3.50 side or q
purse.
The St. Paul Stars will accept challenges
from any base ball team the ages of whose
members do not exceed fifteen years. Com
munications to j. S. Kok, 267 Goodhue
street.
j. Morrissey, manager of the St. Paul
Unions is desirious of securing games with
all clubs whose members are under nineteen
years of age. Communications should be
addressed to j. Morrissey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Needham to Fight Myers.

Arrangements have been made for a
fight to finish between Danny Need
ham, of this city, and Billy Myers, of
Streator, ILL.,, for $1,000 side and gate
receipts. The fight is to occur some
place, unnamed, within 100 miles of
Chicago. Danny Needham will go into
training at once. Mike Conley. the
Ithaca Giant, or Johnny Clark will
probably train him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
WE'LL PUNCHED.
Three Teams Which Want the
American PHnnanf

The Brooklyn team is falling away
considerably lately, and the st. Louis
and Athletic teams are likely to give it
something of tussle for the trophy yet.
Cincinnati goes about getting defeated
by Kansas City and playing the games
with Louisville, and is pointed for any
place except the head of the list. The
record follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
FAIRLY GIVEN AWAY.
An American Association Umpire
Does Up the Athletics

NEW YORK, June 23.-Brookly de-
feated the Athletics at Washington
park to-day in the presence of $500
spectators in a ten-inning contest.
Paasch, one of the American associa-
ton substitute umpires, officiated in
the latter capacity. and fairly gave the
game to the Brooklyns by his poor de-
ciSiOnS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
The Whites Disbanded.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-President Won
Der Abe this evening disbanded his
ball club, the st. Louis Whites, and
left for Kansas City to take days rest
from the worriment incident to the clos
ing up of what proved to be losing
venture.
1.-THE games of Friday and Saturday were
given to Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
POOR FIELD WORK.
1t Cost the PhilIies the Game
With the Giants.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-It rained
hard down town about o'clock, and
consequently the opening game with
New York was witnessed by only 600
people. The Phillies batted Keefe
hard. but lost the game by poor work in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SMASHED A RECORD.
Terra Gotta Lowers the Mile
Mark.

Mark.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 23.-The racing at
Sheepshead Bay track to-day was ex-
cep:iOnally good. The excessively hot
weather in the city was delightfully."-
tempered at the bay by fresh breeze,
adding greatly to the comfort of the
vast concourse of spectators. Terra
Cotta's victory in the fourth race, when
he won easily by five lengths, was an
ticipated by the fraternity, and there is
some talk of matching him against The
Bard for $4,000, an event which will
probably come off in the near future.
Terra Gotta beat the record for a mile
and an eighth by one-fourth of Sec
Ond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
This Makes Three

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. Dak.. June 23.-Aber-
deem won the third game of the series
with Ashton here to-day. Score, to Z.
After the third inning the game was
the closest and most exciting ever
played here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Won by Omaha

Special to the. Globe.
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-To-day's
game resulted in favor of Omaha by the
score of to 4. There were no features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Games To-Day.

Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Des Moines at st. Louis.
Omaha at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Kansas CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Cleveland q;
two-base hit, Farrell; three-base hit, Shindle,
thinner: first base on balls, off Shaw l.
OBrien 8; hit by pitched ball, Mexican; first
base on errors, Baltimore 1. Cleveland ;
struck out, by Shaw 3. O'Brien &; wild
pitches, Shaw 1, O'Brien 81 time, 1 so; UNI
Oire MahOna
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Earned runs, Chicago 1; bases on balls,
off Sprague l; struck out, Forster, McAleer
2, Strauss, Lowe 3, Keup g. Moriarity 2,
Dugdale. Rheims; two-base hit, Hengle:
double plays, Forster, Pettee, Cusick; umpire,
Brennan; time. / :45
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Anson, Borchers 2. Van Haltren; three base
hits, Sullivan Dalrymple; double plays Sui
llvan and Farrell, Pfeffer. Williamson and
Anson, Carroll and Beckley; first base on
2, Carroll, Kuehne; struck out. Chicago 5.
Pittsburg 2; passed balls, Carroll 8; wild
pitches Borchers l, Morris 1. Stale7 2; triple
play, Pfefer, Williamson and Anson; time.
2:20; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Philadelphia % I o Q o 0 2 2-t
New York. 20 8 l 0 0 3 0 o -

Earned runs, Philadelphia 5, New York 3;
two-base hits, Sanders, Ward; three-bas hits.
Wood, Farrar, Delehanty; double plays,
Irwin, Delehanty and Farrar, MCGUIRE and
base on errors, Philadelphia L, New York q:
struck out, by Casey 3, by Keefe g.; passed
ball. Mcguire; wild pitches, Casey 1, Keefe
/; time hours: umpire Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

frequently interrupted by rain, and was
finally called when the score was tie
en- account of darkness. Score:
Louisville. 10 8 o o O 10
Cincinnati. 20 s o o O 2 O 2-1O
Earned runs, Louisville 5, Cincinnati A;
wo-base hits Corkhill, Collins, Stratton,
Mack, Smith, Cross; double plays, Serad,
McPhee and Reilly, Werrick, Mack and
Smith; first base on balls, Corkhill2, Nicol,
Stratton, Browning, Kerins, Werrick, Smith !;
first base on errors, Louisville 3, Cincin-
natl 3: passed balls, Balwin 8; wild pitch,
Serad; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Houeoe to let ads. in the GLOBE are seer
'o"SeS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Ended in a Tie.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 23.-The
closely contested game of to-day was
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Earned runs, Brooklyn L, Athletic 2; two
base hits, Weighing L, O'Brien L; double
play Bauer to Gleason; first base on balls,
Pinckney 2, O'Brien 1, Smith l Radford
hit by pitched ball, Caruthers; first base on
errors, Brooklyn s. Athletic O; struck out, by
Hughes 6, by Weighing 8: passed ball,
Townsend l; wild pitches, Hughes 1, Weigh
ing 2; time, / :45 umpire, PaaSch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
MORRIS IN THE BOX.
Warm Reception for the Crack
PittSbur% Pitcher,

CHICAGO, June 23.-The home team
won with the greatest ease to-day, bat
ting Morris freely, and fielding with but
one error Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Baltimore - 6 o o O o O-lO
Cleveland 0 o O O q O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
THEIR NEW OFFICES.
Rooms Assigned War Department Bu.
rcnus i'm the State, War and Navy
Building.

The order assigning rooms in the new portion OF
the state, War and Navy building to the various
offices OF the War Department was issued to-day.
The assignments are as lows:
Engineers-First story or the west and center
wings and basement. Ordnancc-First story,
west wing. urgeon-General-Third story, west
and center wings observation-disclosures
Third story, west and center wings;
second story, cent.r wing; attic, center wing.
Commissary- y-General-Fourth story, west and GEN.
ter wings. Paymaster-General-Fou story,
west and center wings. Judge-AdvOcat General
second story, west wing AdJutant-General-
Basement, center wing; Sc ond story, west wing;
tnlr story OF the north wing (roonS now occupied
by the Secretary or WaD. The Secretary II War
will occupy the north half OF the second story,
west wing, and the west half OF the second story,
north wing. The Adjutant-C;eneralSo office, on the
second floor. will extend TO the room now occupied
by the secretary, whose Office Will be moved into
the wet wing, probably IN the center ction cor
responding with the office OF the Secretary or the
Navy.
The work OF assignment has been a difficult one,
as IL well-nig Impossible ht all OF the out
side bureaus nJo the comp lratively limited S ace
available. The law provides ior rent OF the out
side quarters only Until the first OF March, and
consequently all OF the moving Will have to be ac-
cOnpiShed before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
A BLOODY RORDER FEUD.
Three Mem Killed in q right 8esWcea
the Hasfielss and NcsOy~.

CHICAGO, Jan ls-A CattitftSourE. hy-, special
saws: The war OF eNtermlnatIOn continues between
the McCoys, OF Pike county. Ky, and the Hat
fields OF Logan County. W. Va. As soon the
last sad rites of the late butchery wow over the
NcCoys organired and visited the Hatneld settle
mcnt in West NiIginia for the purpose Of annihl-
lating the ksng. The posse visited TIE Hatneld
house. and finding no one At home they repaired
10 the woods The Hatfield gang was so0O upul
them, and a battle ensued- The natnelds were
badly wOrsted, three being killed, while none %
the Mccoy posse was hurt Those Known 10 Oe
killed were johnson Hatleld, Thomas Chambers
AID James Vance. Vance was shot Sven times.
satisfied With their work the McIoys eturned 10
their settlement 10 W ait Developments Vance has
killed several men. He had been a desperate fel-
low. The authOgtIes are powerlcSs. and the war
Will coubtless he wagcd until one side or the other
Is completely exlermlnatcd as no one IN authority
ms 10 care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

This bill win not interfere with the Jockey Club
and racing on its track at Ivy City. The design OF
in this city and West washington, but TO permit
pool-selling and book-making at Ivy City.
PROHIBITION PETITION.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Platt presented peti-
ton signed by seventy-three citizens OF the Dis
trict Of columbia, praying for prohibition in the
District OF Colu mbia.
Capitol Topics.
HoUsE COMMITTEES CLERKS
W. F. Robins, OF Missouri has been appointed
S. Turner, OF Virginia, clerk Of the committee on
mines and mining
KEEPER OF THE HOUSE RESTAURANT.
The House committee on public buildings and
grounds has awarded the House restaurant TO Mr.
Samuel Donelson, ey-doorkeeper OF the House.
THE EIGHT-BoUR LAW.
The House labor committee Will make an EFFORT
to have day set apart by the House for the CON-
sideration OF bills reported by the committee. At
the first meeting this morning the bills extending
the provisions OF the elght-hour Law TO letter.
carriers, and making provision for the payment OF
Government employees for all overtime since the
passage OF the elgnthour law were referred TO sub
committees.
THE LITTLE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
The House yesterday passed the little deficiency
appropriation bill which was agreed TO In confer
ence in the last hours OF the last Congress and was
passed practically 1t came from the committee,
and its main provisions were printed In The STAR
yesterday. II is not the "urgency" nor the ''gen-
era" deficiency Oll OF this year, both OF which are
yet TO come, but merely an Inheritance from the
last Congress.
NOTES.
MIR. Holman'S bill TO limit to three years after
the passage OF the measure the time for the
presentation and payment OF claims against the
United States was adversely acted upon by the
House committee on the Judiciary to-day.
The members OF the House committee on foreign
affairs to-day visited the Department OF state, and
were introduced by Chairman Belmont.
Speaker Carlisle, Charm m Mills, or the ways
and means committee; Herbert, or naval Affairs
and fve or six other members OF the House, dined
last evening with Mr. Belmont.
A dlSpatcn from Cincinnati says that Mr.. Thobe
started for Washington last night, armed with adj
dtional aftidavitS and full OF confidence that he is
to get q seat In the House.
Senator Coke YESTERDAY opposed the Blair educa-
ton bill on the ground that IL was not within the
purposes outside OF national jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
HERR PERCZELS WENT TOO FAR.
Called to Order for SIS Attacks on Rus.
sia In the Hungarian Diet.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
FRANKFORT, Jan. 12.-During the bate 10 the
lower house OF the Hungarian diet yesterday, De-
putty Percze.s insinuatious against Russia were so
pointed that the president interrupted him, say
ing that he could not allow such remarks TO be
made against power with which the nation was
now at peace. Herr TIsza will confer with Count
Kalnoky about the governments reply to the in
terpellation.
The Politische Correspondents says that the re-
port from Sofia about the exchange or New Years
kilograms brtween the Emperor Francis Joseph
and Prince Ferdinand was untrue.
Bleichroder, OF Berlin, denies that he has taken
a Mexican loan. syndicate headed by the Serg-
MANS OF Newi ork, and the Berl ner-Handels Gesel-
schaft, have entered nuO negotiations for funding
the South Pacific oan, due next July, into a ST
Louis and San Francisco general mortgage bond.
1t Is reported IRON Rome that the government IS
pieparns a bill levying new takes which will
yield l,000, ,000, 600 lire.
The continental stock exchanges were firm to
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

,~~&.s fov THr EvExrSo STAR

Rerorfed for THE EVENING STAR
Tur CoxPoRATIoN JCDGE.-The general assem-
bly uf the state will next week elect judge OF the
CORPORATION court he.e In place Of Judge Meade.
whose term OF service VIII end on the 31sf
OF December next. Messrs. Norton and Aaroury
are the candidates tor nomination In the demo.
CRITIC caucus OF the legislature, which meets next
Tuesday and whose nomination IL equivalent 70
An election. Judge Charles Il stuart may, how.
ever t is said, be Induced 70 take again the pos.
non OF Judge which ne lost at the coming In of
Judre Meade, and n ID thought not UNLIKELY thas
he viii be the next city judge.
NorR.-A number OF MasningtonianS Incl noing
I'D G. A. Maxwell, have got virginia charter
here from Judge Keith for the American Paper
Nauufactur1ng COMPANY, which VIII have an once
manuIacIures OF all kinds lhto venezuela. g A.
Golden Ughl Lodge OF Good TemplaD o. this CITY
viii Mat Star OF Hope Lodge IN " Mashingtoo %
nirht.-Nayor Downham has nne1 Albert Dawn
SRsSO Tor assault on Henry Davt4