davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAy.-Internal rev
enue, $500, $50: customs. S534,29S.

The FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS have been
made in the Post Office department: Annie NJ.
Riehl of Pennsylvania, S72O; Charles E. Roberts,
$500, transferred from the Washington city
post office; VIM. c. Gaynor of Kentucky, 81 ,000
Mr.. JAMES A. VosE, the appointment clerk Of
the Post Office department, will leave the city
on Saturday for his annual vacation. He will
be accompanied by his wife and will take an
extended trip through the south, visiting Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Edmund Rice. fifth in
fantry, now on sick leave, has been ordered to
report at Columbus barracks Ohio. on or be-
fore January 1, 1890, for recruiting duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

AT HIS DEsK.-The published statement
that Commander Royal B. Bradford is seri-
ously i'll is incorrect He was at his desk at
the Navy department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

BIDS FOR GUN WIRE.-Proposals for fur
nishing 5000 pounds of timed steel wire of
square cross section of 15-100 of an inch on a
side, for wrapping guns, have been opened by
Gen. Benet, chief Of ordnance. There were
but two bids-those of r. Ii. Wolf & Co., of
New York, at 1874 cents per pound, and OF
Rowland A. Robbins of New York, at l9 47-IOO
cents per pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

WILL Nor BE ALLOWED TO IMPORT GLASS
BLowERs.-Assistant Secretary Batcheller has
informed President Edward Ford of the Pitts
burg plate glass company that the contract
labor law will not permit the importation OF
fifty skilled glass blowers who. Mr.. Ford rep
resented, are required to put his works at
Creig hton, Pa, i'll working order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

ALLEGED VIoLAToRs OF THE POSTAL LAWS
Chief Post Office Inspector Rathbone is in
formed of the arrest, at Purcell, Oklahoma, of
Charles Miles, for forging money orders; also of
the arrest, at Hairland Kan. of d. Z. Winters,
for violation of the postal Laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Alaska's Republican Convention.
Gone TO Lisbon,

LONDON, Nov. 22.--The United States steamer
Enterprise sailed from Dartmouth for Lisbon
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvanis Ave and llth St, ty
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. b. KAUFMAN, ReSt

1nE EVENING STAR Is served 20 subscribers IN he
City hy csrers their account at 10 cents psP
week or SIC Per month Copies At the counter. 9
cents each By mail-postaxe prepald-5O ccnts 8
month. year. 50. six months sJ
lFntered at the Post Once .. Washington, D. G. -
second class nail matter
TEE wKEALY srAR-pubiished on Frday-ol .
year POSTAGE pr-Jaid Six months. so cents
gvAn mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
paper seat longer than Is paid for
Rates Of sdvsr,isinx made Known ON .ppl,caton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Rich but i'm .Iail.


BENsoNIA, MICH, Nov. PA motion was
made some time ago to admit to bail Charles T.
Wright, the wealthy lumberman, who is held
for murder, and several affidsvits were filed
which throw new light on the case One man
swears be saw man Of small stature tussling
with Wrigh for the possession Of gun. sud-
denly Wright threw his left arm al bout the mans
neck and, holding bis head as if a wise, with
his right be reached back to his hip pocket,
pulled revolver out and shot him dead An
other man filed an affidavit that two weeks
before the murder Wright entered his place
and began talking about getting possession Of
the logs causing the trouble; that Wright pulled
. revolver from his pocket and said with an oath
that was what he would get the iogs with This
it is said, is not half the damaging evidence
that the state has held back. Still Wright n
confident that he will be acquitted.
From Wall Street Today.
NEW YORK, Nov 22-Prices at the opening
of the stock market this morning were gener~
ally but slightly changed from those Of last
evening, but Atchison was up u per cent and
Rock Island Il, owing to the announcement OF
the alliance between the Northwestern and the
Union Pacific. The market was only fairly
active, Union Pacific being the only stock show
ing any real activity, though there was fair
business done in Reading. St Paul, Atchison
and the trusts, and the temper Of the specuia-
ton was reactionary, prices shading Oh from
the opening. The decline made small progress
in the general list, but Wheeling aud Lake Erie
preferred, which has been heavy for some ume,
developed most pronounced weakness ana
dropped from 81 as the opening TO "a. against
6S& last evening. Denver, Texas ana fors
Worth also renewed the weakness OF last even
ing and declined per cent TO 80. though por-
ton of this was sftervard recovered when
better tone prevailed throughout the list. Az
III O'Clock the market was quiet and steady 70
arm ct slight changes from the opening priesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
TOPICS OF THE RAIL.
BIG FOUR RATES,

ST. Louis, Nov. 22.-President Ingalls, of the
Big Four, Mexican of vandalia and Barnard of
the Ohio and Mississippi, and General Manager
Hays of the Wabash met yesterday and agreed
upon the following passenger rates: Vandalia
all routes limited first class S23 so; limited
second class, S19. Big Four and New York Gen.
tral, limited first class, S22 so; limited second
class, Sl9. Big Four and all other routes via
Buffalo, limited first class, S225O; limited
second class. S19 Wabash and New York Cen
tral, S23 50; limited second class, Sl9 Wabash
and all other routes via Buffalo, limited first
class, S22. so; limited second class, Sl9. Ohio
and Mississippi and Baltimore and Ohio,
limited first class. S2l.5O; limited second class,
SIS. Ohio and Mississippi and Erie, limited
hrst class S2l.50; limited second class, SIS.
Ohio and Mississippi and Chesapeake and Ohio,
SO SO; limited second class, SIS.
these rates are to remain in effect from De-
cember 8, 1889, for a period Of three months.
In March, 1880. the presidents will meet for
revision of same, provided any road has been
done an injustice. thereby.
ATcHIsoN AND THE SOUTHERN INTERSTATE
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The Southern Inter-
state railroad association, which is in session
here, has received a message from Vice Presi-
dent Goddard OF the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, with reference to the notice of with
drawal from the association given by that road.
The message is unsatisfactory, and a committee
has been appointed to confer with Mr.. God
dard.
EXTRA PAT.
New YORK. Nov. 22.-Geueral Superintendent
Toucy says that hereafter the train men on
the New York Central railroad will be paid for
extra work over twelve hours. The company
has nearly completed an immense freight yard
a few miles out, and hereafter trains will be
held there until wanted and the crews can be
relieved. All idea of strike has blown over.
ATcHIsoN AND ROCK ISLAND.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The finishing touches
were put on the Atchison-R Rock Island agree
ment yesterday afternoon and it was duly
signed by the proper officers.
BY the terms of the contract the Rock Island
and Atchison bind themselves to the operation
of q through line to be known as the Rock
Island and Santa Fe route.
Gone Wrong.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-T. M. Bailey, ex-cashier
of the Security Loan and Savings bank, has mys-
teriously disappeared. He is reported to have
fraudulently obtained from various sources in
money, jewels and other property as much ss
$4,000, the disposition Of which is not appar-
ent, The police believe the young man has
fed TO Central America. He left behind wife,
who seems heart broken, and little child. No
reason for Bailey's departure is known except
that he was recently discharged by the bank
and was hard up financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

Our RELATIONS WITH THE New BEPUBLIc-
Referring to the cablegram from Brazil pub
lished this morning, to the effect that the
United States had instructed Minister Adams to
recognize the provisional government an
official of the State department said this morn
ing that the situation remains just as expressed
in the paragraph published in THE STAR few
days ago. Minister Adams sustains amicabie
relations with the provisional government. but
formal recognition is thing of the future.
PERsoNAL.-Congressman Robert R. Hit OF
Ill nois, Senator German, Gardiner G. Hub
bard, ex-Congressman John F. Dezendorf of
Virginia, Senator Platt Of Connecticut. Con-
gresham Thoma' b. Reed of Maine aud Sem
ator Charles +. Manderson of Nebraska are in
New lork.-Senator Frank Hiscock, who has
been staying at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New
York for several days. started yesterday after
noon for Fortress Monroe and the south, He
Will be III Washington in time for the opening
OF ConS-ess.--Messrs. j. Z. Jones and J. r.
Nevltt have gone down the Potomac for a
weeks outing.--L. L.Leggett of Cleveland
Ohio. K Albertson and Miss Albertson of May
wood ILL.,. W. ii. Beers and wife and r. g.
Stevenson of New York are at the Normandie
II. A. Richey of New York, John R.
Mckeoun and wife, Brooklyn, and Wm L. Blair
of Philadelphia are at the Johnson
p. I. Wood of Newark, Nj. N. G. Sanders of
Leesburg. Va, DR.. q. s. Brown and wife of
Jackson. Tenn, r. N. Garrett and wife of New
York, A. NJ. King and wife of Danville. KY, N.
II. Spring and wife of Lebanon, Pa, w. H.
Holzer of Philadelphia and Geo. W. Newberry
of Chicago at the st. James.-W. Pascoe
and ]. Bartlett of Virginia, w. H. Chase and A.
Alexander of New York and d. G. Lyles of Colo
RADIO are at Willard's.-M. Rouan Of Massachu-
setts, P. II. Bivier, A. L. French and ]. Dorcy
of New York and W. w. Clark of Phlladelphia
are at the Eboitt-C. Mcguire and ]. Chan
non OF Philadelphia, N. Beane of Norfolk, NJ.
Meyer OF Reading and J. G. Petit Of West Vir-
ginia are at the Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

SENIOR VALENTE has received instruct tions from
the republic of Brazil to continue to act as
minister from that country to the United
| States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

MEMBERS OF CoNdREss HERE.-The follow
ing members Of Congress reported their resi-
dences at the House post Office yesterday: Har-
rison Kelley. Kansas, 905 Sth street north
west; W. +. Haynes, Ohio. Wizards; /. II.
Goodnight, Kentucky, Shoreham; James Buch-
anan, 94l NJ street northwest; g. L. Laws Ne
braska, Alb 4th street northwest; j. r. Williams
Illinois, Wizards; VIM. Vandevere, California,
Wizards; /. s. Struble. Iowa, 1742 Corcoran
street; J. Ii. Gear, Iowa. Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

ToDAY's BoSD OEFERISas aggregated $751;
500, as follows Registered As. $1,000. $1l, 200,
$4,000 at l27; registered 4115s, $500, 50, 500,
500 al 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
DECEIVE YOURSELF.

49,
Don't deceive yourself by imagining that best
dressers cannot tell IaIlor-nlade Full Dress
Suit from a factory made suit. Ready made
suits made TO lit the upeTdpe man passably
well. but they mt two men equally we'll.
The Tallor-Inade Full Dress Suit is cut to fit
your own individuaiities in form. length,
breadth. shoulder slope, &c, aud TO use a slang
phrase, should At as If You had been melted
and poured in" This is the kind Of Full
Dress suit i am making TO your measure for
so, finished i'll admirable manner. Drop
Ill and look NJ some have in the hands of my
taliors-in all stages of completion.
q. WARtIkLD SIMPSON,
Expert on Full Dress Suits and Cash Tailor,
NJ and l.Gta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

The KEY WEST STRIKE CoMPLIcATIoN.-Sec-
retary Blaine yesterday received and referred
to the Department of Justice for investigation
the statement OF Gov Flemming of Florida in
relation to the alleged interference by the
Spanish consul at Key West between the cigar
makers and their employers. A press dispatch
from Havana on the subject says: The governor
general disclaims that he in any way aided the
striking cigar makers OF Key West. Many of
them, it seems, asked to be returned to Cuba
and for that reason gunboat was sent to Key
West to carry them back to their former home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

If-FOR SALE-THE STOCK. GOOD WILL
49, and Fixtures OF a First-class Drug Store,
u prominent corner aud in q central part Of the
city. Good reasons for selling.
For full particulars apply To ]. 7. DYER,
n2I-6t 1904 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

GONE TO BosToN.-A number of the delegates
to the international maritime conference left
the city yesterday afternoon for Boston to visit
the marine exhibition recently opened there
They were accompanied by Gen. Schofeld.
Adit Gen. Kelton, Chief Clerk Tweedale OF the
War department and others. They will remain
in Boston during the stay of Admiral Walkers
squadron Of evolution, now on its way to the
Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

A VERDICT IN FAVOR OF THE GOVERNMENT
A private telegram received here today an
nounced the successful termination of timber
depreciation suit brought in San Francisco by
Mr.. Norton. one of the newly appointed agen 3
of the Interior department. against Hite Il
Snyder. verdict was rendered in favor Of
the government for $4,000. This is one of the
California timber depreciation suits in the in
vestigation of which. Special Agent Conrad was
engaged at the time Of his removal great
outcry was raised against the Department of
the Interior at the time of Mr.. Conrad's re-
moval. because it was claimed that parties in
teressed in these suits had brought it about.
Senator Stewart was Of counsel for Hite q
Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS,-A
- meeting Of the WEST VIRGINIA REPUB-
LlCAN ASSOCIATION will be held at 1899 street
FRIDAY EVENING at 80 pm All West Vir-
ginis Republicans invited u. W. T. BLACK, Presi-
ueLt c. NJ. SHINN, Secretary. n20-:3t'
tf,SEE OUR S15 SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
S~as Small expense and our cash basis of doing
business enables to sell rightly made Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
IT NATURALLY EXPLODED.

PIrrsBuRa, Pa, Nov. pat o'clock this
morning Barbara Knoble, a young girl
employed at 81 Wylie avenue, struck a match
to light the natural gas in the kitchen range. A
terrific explosion of gas occurred. The girl was
fatally injured and the three-story dwelling was
badly wrecked. An investigation was made
and break in the natural gas pipe leading
into the cellar was discovered. The basement
and vault under the sidewalk were filed with
gas when the girl li1hted the match
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06

zona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
\ $4o.OOO .0Oe Fire.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Aug. D. The entire business portion of this city covering nearly forty blocks was destroyed by fire last night. The fire broke out at 6 p. m. in frame block near the depot The water pressure WAS weak and the flames spread rapid ly sweeping the entire block in less than half hour. A high wind sprung up soon after the fire started filling the air with burning timbers and start ing fires in several places in adjoining blocks. The Pacific hotel was the first valuable building to succumb. The Russ House also burned like tinder. The fire communicated with the Northern Pacific passenger and freight depots burning them to the ground The Northern Pacific railways loss is estimated st about one million dollars. The Mayor ordered buildings to be blown up with giant powder, and about a dozen large structures and other small ones were blown up. Every business house in the city in- cluding eight banks, all the ho.els, bakeries and every newspaper in the
 city, except the Review, is destroyed. The loss is estimated at from thirty to forty million dollars Three persons
 were probably fatally injured by jump
 ing from windows All the provisions
 in the city were lost.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
Apsther Train Rsbbery.

FoRT WORTH. Texas, Aug. 5.-Six masked men stopped the Fort Worth X Denver mail and express train be- tween the Cheyenne water tank and Tascoda early this morning. Three men got on the locomotive and com pelled the engineer to pull away from the passenger coaches which had been detached by the robbers, and left un- der guard of the other three After going half mile they compelled the engineer to leave his locomotive and bring Q pick and force open the door of the express car. Express messenger Morch barricaded his doors and secret ed all the express packages but three. After which he opened the door un- der threat of being shot. They took three packages and then compelled the mail agent to open the door of hi: car. He had hidden all his registered matter but one letter The robber,
 got this and then ordered the engineer
 to pull out. The authorities are il
 pursuit. It is said the total amour
 stolen is less then 5000. The rob
 bers fired twenty or twenty-five shot into the mail and express cars. Tn
 passengers were greatly frightene
 but none molested.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
Tke Ctuissr Bsstsa Rza . . Rssk.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 5.-The new cruiser Boston was last evening run on . rock in this port The Boston had just completed series of trials in Narragansett Bay, and was returning to her anchorage when the accident occurred. In an instant all the water tight compartments were shut but not before the compartments of the double bottom engine room were completely flooded. If nothing worse developes she will be able to reach New York by steaming slowly. As soon e she makes the navy yard not moment will be lost in getting her into the dry dock No doubt she has knocksd . hole in her bottom somewhere amid ihiR.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
Arrival sf Burke ths Crsain Sus,sct.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 5.-Burke, the Cronin suspect, arrived in this city in charge of Chief Hubbard, of Chicago, this morning over the Manitoba road. After the ordinary passengers had alighted, the train was run back into the yard and the Burke party was quickly transferred to a Milwaukee car and attached to Milwaukee train which pushed out at ' :l5. Burke was very carefully guarded and no one was permitted to interview or even see him. The report that he was chained to the floor of the car is generally be- lieved as a canard.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
Sullivan {. App.ar Befsr Justice Cartr.

JACKSON, Aug. 5.-Sullivan's friends obtained his release this morning and at II o'clock hearing was had before Judge Campbell of the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus. The Judge ruled that Sullivan must re- pair to Purvis, Marion county, and give bonds for his appearance on August 18th. Sullivan and party left this morning to appear before Justice Carter tomorrow.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06

EOh SOlne tluie it las oSch thc Sch | eral impression that the legality of the act calling the constitutional conven- ton had been favorably decided upon by Attorney General Miller But that such is not the case was learned by the DAILY EPITAeH yesterday. the ed- itor having been shown letter written | to a citizen of Tombstone by high official of the Territory, in which it is stated that the question of the right of the legislature to appropriate money for the purpose of holding constitu- tional convention had been submitted to Secretary Noble, who had decided that the legislature had the right. But it would appear that the legality of the act calling the election of delegates to the convention has not been passed upon. and is now before the Attorney General. There is strong influence being brought to bear to defeat the holding of convention, and the ground on which they seek to attain their object is the allegation that the act was approved after twelve o'clock on the 2lst of March. The decision of the Attorney General on this act will have a very important bearing on the affairs of the Terri;y, the consequences of which the gentlemen who are mak- ing the fight against 1t on technical ity probably have not stopped to con- sider and do not appreciate. If the Attorney General should decide that the act is illegal by reason of the al- legged fact that 1t was approved after twelve o'clock on the Fist of March, 1t would carry with if the appropriation and other bills passed after that date, and all the appointments of Governor Wolfey, thus leaving the Territory without any funds with which to carry on the public institutions and pay other running expenses It would
 
 also confirm all of Governor Zulick's appointees to office. Besides, it would necessitate the calling of special session of the legislature to make pro vision for the maintenance of the pub lie institutions. Taking all these facts into consideration it would appear that it would be in the interest of economy 10 let things remain as they are, fol any change would entail additional expense and confusion. and os the lat ter we have had enough to satisfy any reasonable person.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06

BY reference to the dispatches in another column it will be seen that J. Fl. Kibbey, of Florence, has been ap- pointed one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of Arizona, and will probably take the place of Judge Porter. The writer is well acquainted with Mr. Kibbey, and can congratu- Ia1e the people living in the Second Judicial District on having gentle nnan of his a1tAinments and ability to administer the law for them- When the DA1Lr ErfrAPH learned of his candi- |1aey is predicted that he would receive Ihs appointmsuk The ErrAfn ten |6ouo epnoxn6ulseipne to IT. g5bbey.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06

THE Star is slightly mistaken when 1t says the Republicans advocate a non partisan ticket for the constitu- tional convention. The only papers in the Territory making such a sug- gestion were the Star and Phenix Ga zet.e, both alleged Democratic papers. There vss a little move of that kind started in Tombstone, but it has died . miserable death, and straight Re publican ticket will be put in the field. As for Pima, prominent gentleman of that county, and one who knows what he is talking about when he says anything about politics on the Santa Cruz, says that a straight ticket will be run over that way; and the papers are calling for straight tickets in Mari eopa county. So it would appear that the principal howl came from the other side.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
fu. Iasksa xeu ss. isuess,rs q . Train

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 5(Two masked robbers entered the rear of a sleeper of the Wabash and Western express as the train pulled out of Harlem last night, and compelled the passengers to give up $175 in cash and two gold watches. The robbers en- countered conductor Roach on the platform. Roach attacked the men with his lantern when they jumped from the train and escaped after firing several shots at the conductor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
Kilraiu Arrutsl.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 5.-Kilrain was arrested this morning on the beach at Ocean View by detective Norris. He was taken back to Hampton where he had been staying for several days.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
lnsther Appsiutneat.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The Pres ident to-day appointed Edward F. Hobart, of New Mexico, to be Sur veyor General of New Mexico.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06
Fer he Pima Ascacy.

wAsHINGToN, Aug. sc. w. Grouse, of Indiana, has been appointed In- dian agent at the Pima Agency. Ari- zona
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06

Est Jllieial ApPsintnat WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-James H. Kibbey, of Arizona, has been appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06

Why not 60 to Harris, the tailor, and est . good suit of clothss. fl
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-06

Buy ! Louisiana lottery ticket at Jsa Lipiers's barbsr shop- f