davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Notice TO ToxpAyers-
The Tax Collector vi Elinors eeusl.
hereafter will not reeve any checks
drafts. express money srders. orders OF
individuals isr old debts. or county
scrip in payment of t.xes. All such
tenders viii be returned to The ssnder
Nothing but posiohice money orders
postal notes and lawful money will b
received for tsxes.
a. VI. rAYHH.
Asse.sor and Tar Collector.
Rocky Mar. Aug. -, 1889 2a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
HARRY ALIENS TWO WIVES

Harry Allen Of Bellevue. one Of
the principal parties who sold the
Wide West mine 9 few years ago,
was on last Monday surprised by q
lady accompanied by q eight
months old child arriving ct Hal.
ley aud claiming to be his wife,
having been married to the festive
Harry two years ago, and has a
certificate Of marriage to prove it.
Allen has been living with woman
for II years who claims to have
been married to him in Mexico.
wife No. / left on Tuesdays train
for parts unknown. Harry left for
Nevada on mining business.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
THE STATE OF IDAHO.

From all over the Territory come
the welcome reports Of an almost
unanimous feeling in favor Of State
hood. and while other Territories
with probably less claims and fewer
inhabitants are preparing for ad-
mission, Idaho has placed herself
among the positively certain num-
Der which are soon 10 become men,
bers Of the Glorious Union. As the
DAYS 90 by what little opposition
there seemed to be on the part Of
the people Of Idaho appears to be
vanishing rs the snow receed@ from
the gentle rays and warming in
fluence Of the sun. No Territory
was ever admitted into the Union
under more favorable circumstances.
or had better claims 10 Statehood
than Idaho. The rapidly increas-
Ing population, the extent and vast
ness of her agricultural resources.
her rich and productive mining in
tsrests. her almost unlimited stock
ranges, all 20 70 prove that ~ a
State she will be entirely self sus-
tanning, and In q very short time 10
destined to far out-strip many Of
her older and more thickly settled
sisters, in point Of wealth and nat
ural resources. The hour 10 at
hand. and the hand writing 10 upon
tho wall which indicates that the
people Of the Territory are not only
ready, but intend to throw OF tbs
shackles of Territorial form o.
government and assume q rightfu
place among the States Of thu
Union. Every argument agains
the movement 10 being met with OIL
carnestness and fairness which can
not be misunderstood, and which
makes the acceptance of the consti
tuition and inevitable result. Sucl
are the forces at work in favor Q
the movement. and 30 few the mum
Der who are inclined to oppose |
that there is scarcely ghost Of
chance that Il will be defeates
when O vote is taken. AssuminI
then that the constitution 10 q
good as ratified by the people, !
only remains therefore for Congress
to pass upon It after the result o
the election shall have been de
clarcd. The interest which variou
influential members of that bod.
have shown in our favor, leaves bu
little doubt in that direction, ant
we fully believe that very 500
after the assembling Of the mex
Congress, Idaho will be declared
State. It does not require a gres
deal of mental work 10 determin
which Of the two systems Of govern
ment is best adapted to the want
and necessities of the people
Idaho. When we remember ths
we are without representation in th
National councils; that our Dsls
gate in Congress 10 not allowed Q
much as . vote upon question
which may effect the interests
the people who have chosen him q
. Representative, and rememb'
also that we have no choice In Ii
matter Of selecting our Territorii
officers, ii does seem as though II
pride of every American citiss
would cause him to cast his vote
favor of Statehood.-Idaho Citirel
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Rocky Bar, Sept. IL, 1857.
Notice is hereby given thai taxes
are new due, and payable, and viii
become delinquent on the sEceSr
MuspAY in Drc-mher next. And un.
Less paid prior thereto. ten per rent
will be added thereon.
Ton tsses Asesrnc delinquent. also
IN the second Monday in December
and unless paid prior 20 that date :
penalty Of Fifty ceats will be added.
GSafcn n. PAYNE.
Assessor aud TAI Collector.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

9. Q LAss oFTiss. Fem cnT. ipAss,
Asgsst .. issk
Estics 10 hereby given that The tollo~isx nssxsA
sstssr hes nsA aoslcs OF hs ssentics 70 make sssi
procf In support % his el4 and thai ssa prssf 40
be made before Register and Rsesvsr nsiss ctr.
90 Tuesday. Dctobsr !. lass, yin. Ida n emith DO
serted ~ife OF Clark saith, PEe-smpsscn Ne. sfsf,
Cor the NV IL NV IL snd y Is aw IA anx ~ IL
~ 4 &c - ~ kk east She nsns< ths fsass1.x
wilsssses 30 prove her eentisaeus ssssi&ses sp<a
asa epiisAlssa 81 ssid land. via: DAaisi Mcsskmss
Carter Edwards. ssm Blackwell, Hsrdis DIAL ~ Il
Siszn's Ferry 2. o., Idaho. la a. ssrs 4
anis HARLEx PErLxy, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
TAKEx Up.

Came TO my ranch, near Pine Greve.
Elmors county. Idaho, about June ].
1880. one light ssrrel horse with white
spot on forehead aud branded . Qssy
J. H. on right stiHs--the same on
right Jaw. The owner can have this
horse BY proving property, paying
pasture bill and the coat OF this notice
Gro. L. CRAsBAI.
PiAe 0rsvs, Sept. l. 1859.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

uekes 10. ~
Nsfrxs ~ ssss Lana evys<a
HsfIxy. fsAps. yriy 10. -.
N@4iss h ssrtby siveu that Tps Bear evssh ossa
Naing cnnrxay, a cerpsraIinn asy e<sshhshsa n
ws u the state Of Mes rcsk, ~ is sssssnsy In s-
Frzsk 2. carsazs 81 Rscsy nsr, ldAhe vh~ss pest-
ones sAarsss IL al ssld ResAy Hsr. Ehners csssss
Idaho Territory. has ssAs sppiissssoa Tor xsf~a
ks~tsa Ysseat fer tho
EMMA LODE xfErEs CLAIM,
nstusts 10 Rear Crssk usswesiy Kh Cresh o. N3~s
srraAsl fsinrT dstrtrs. kln~vs ifer@sfiv Altxrssi
eaHss. iaahs fsfrttefy, cossi-ttsg - kisss ksp
ersa lss4r fest n the lode. n6ssrfsss gsssas .
kunsrsd fees eide being let ~. So ard ss~syibss ~
she seid notes aad pl.t 81 ahs eeiAi On Sic
In shs. cfies With mHgsstie vsfsfiss - 10 sexrts
~ nirutes esss. ~ fetsws: connsnsisx - esst<r
81 end Of claim a. whieh rias the nssiss 81 10
minutes casa 30 fee. Wv corner Ne 1 ard posas n
bsgirsiny; tkenes ss.th deg Is sain. " go ssss
" eat. Nc 3. thence 81 dsE % mia. tsce fess q
CIR No. .: thence deg 10 rain. east 40 fssf n
u No 4: thence n 81 deg "a nsin W 1900 fess y
ecr. Ne and place of hsErnng, sufxsy u "a
sefisf bsun&aFies from Ne o. Z. O. sslsrrsi fsea
xnaeni No bears 3 10 dag. g. rats. is3 fess n
sast. 10 sxi n.res: eesesTe~
fks said mining eiAln hslaz Fl fsssr4 n ths Ell
81 sks Recorder q raid ninisE ds~ss.ss 81 HAsr h
Aitsrss eouats. Itshs The nearest snsxu iecstiesI
1sAR bsyls unsarvtyse minisT slais on the wrss
! direct that ibis aetiee BE paeu. hsa n ~
Elxeks BrtlsrS. AT kecky BAR, u aid Else
eeansy, the Eswsrapef pohlissca ssasust ne ~
nainins elaim. tsr shs period II sissy tsya
" U, etLhrse. keEisssv.
DE NAtsEos, Attorney fer t1Ainsxa
Ffsst pnbiis2ssn Jaiy -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
ELsoRE COUNTY oFFlciALs

COMMISSIONER Y. CAvAnAh, chairman; d. U
EtEsl, VI. u Rtorhten
IFi.srict Attoraet Nh Z. NAldron-
Probate Judgd-is&ae Cuip
Auditor and keS0rfes--John 7. Gilman
Sheriff Greene whita
ASSESSOR ami cniles-.aF--G. ~ Payns.
Trs&<arer--J. ". hlllsr.
Coroner--uf u, d Wright
enrreyos- e c. Tssuel
Ssss = asesNss szr-@ CsEe-E
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

~ LEGAL lines IS cents each.
- Fine job work done At this
Office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

wauted--.k1orsse 20 Passure.
II you want your herses well ted and
cared for shs coming winter. send
them 10 my hot spring rsaeh on Az
kali creek. Good pasture. plenty 81
hay and lets Of water--hoi or GELD
For particulars. write 20
JANIS STsrT.
Glsnn's Ferry r. o.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

fs CAsElss stsisy. his Asin ssd aAsixss:
lea ere Aersby nstits6 that ws have szesnAss
sses- % 10 isser sne inprevsasas sYsn Ne
GOLDEN BAR
Lads In Bear crssk mining district. KsmsFs ssaes
Idaho Territory, In order 70 hold satd prszsises
under the plos iona Of ssssloa fss< sf shs ksvlss6
htAtatss Of ths unised States. being the ameust
Taired 10 hold she same ter NE years lsss 1851 asd
lisa Your share Of said expenditure D tico. ssa
eithin ninsss days fum the service Of AHA posiss ~
Publication yca ia refuse 10 eontrihasa yeer pEs
portion of such sxpeadltrss aa ee.ewnsr, yoar ~
terests la said claim sfl hscoas ths property 81 ne
subscriber cnssr aid ssstiea ssSA
ego wixpzA
q. D. 0oL1NS.
pssst ResAy Ear. Jans 4, isss
Frst pneheatisn 1uas e-As
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

Yer sale.
A dry-wsshiug gold.saying machine.
New and In good order. Apply 70
JAcos ULRicH,
Rocky Bar.
August "a. Issa--si.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

For good job work, call Al the
PvtLyTTy aTies.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
soti~~ So Taxpayers.

OfTt-s or As-r-~1s Ays TAI c0tLss-rgs
Of f.m-Fs Gvunsy. isises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

DE MOLAI: The last of the Military Grand Mas
ters of the Order of Templar Knights. A Ro-
of 1.-The Prime Minister" Francis of valois, -
etc, etc. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson &
Brothers.
MEDICAL DON'TS: or THB PHYSICIANS UTILITY
thor of Central american Medical Curiosi-
ties" etc., etc. New York: G. W. Dillingham;.
Washington: Brentano's.
FAR AWAY AND LONG AGO. By FRANCES
ANNE KEMBLE, author Of "Records of q Girl.
hood, RECORDS of a Later Life." etc. (Leis-
ure Hour Series, No. 22o.l New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
THE LAST OF THE THORNDIKES. By JAMES
r. GILMORE Edmund Kirke) author OF
Among the Pines" ETC. New York: The Peo-
PIES Publishing Co. The American News
BLUNDERs IN EDUCATED CIRCLES COR
RECTED. By THOMAS RUSSELL BowDEN.
Charles Baum.
THE PRAIRIE FLOWER; or ADVENTURES IN THR
FAR WEST. By EMERSON BENNETT, author Of
LEM Leoti," ETC. Philadelphia: Il. B. Peter
son Brothers.
Echo, Pearl Of Me1ico' The T SH'f et g.
New York: G. w. Dillingham;. Washington
Brentano's.
ROCKS AND SHOALS IN THE RIVER OF LIFE
A Novel. BY BELLA FRENCH SwTsHER, New
York: g. w. Dillingham;. Washington: Bren.
tanos.
PHYSICAL TRAINING; or, THE CARE OF THE BODY
By Z. b. WARMAN, AN. Fourth Edition, Re-
vised and Enlarged. Chicago: A. G. Spaldng
& Bro.
THE SMUGGLER OF KINGS COVE; or, THE OLE
CHAPEL MYSTERY. By SYLvANUs COBB, JR
Sunshine Series, No. 29l New York: Cassel
Il Co.
THE LIFE OF THE LAW; Or universal PRIS.
CIPLES OF Law. By OvERToN HOWARD, Rich.
mond: j. w. Randolph English.
THE GIDDY GUSHER PAPERS. ByMARY H.
FIsKE. Edited by Harrison Grey Fiske. New
York: The Dramatic Mirror.
THE LIGHT OF EGYPT; OR, THE SCIENCE OF THE
SOUL AND THE STARS Chicago: Relgo-P hlo-
sophical Publishing House.
THE FALL OF KILMAN KON. By ARTHUR
CUMMINGS. New York: &. w. Dillingham;
Washington: j. c. Parker.
THE DEVIL AND l. A Novel. New York: G w
Dillingham;. Washington: j. c. Parker.
GRISETTE. A Tale of Paris and New York. By
LEW ROsEN. New York: John Delay.
CAN LOVE SIN? By MARX DOUGLAS. Philadel
phia: I. b. Peterson Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
THE CANAL WORTH A MILLION.
1t Ought to Bring That Much for Use as
u Railroad Bed.
From the Baltimore Sun, To-day.

From the Baltimore Sun, To-day.
The circular of Messrs. John A. Hambleton 4
Co., the bankers, issued yesterday, thus reviews
the destruction of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal waterway by the flood: ''There is
only one of two things that can be done with
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal Either the
state of Maryland must assume its liabilities
and make it a free waterway as did the state
Of New York, or the canal must be sold for the
purpose of constructing a railroad upon its
corpus. 1t is not likely that the state will as
sumo the liabilities of the canal and make it a
free waterway, SO that it is more than proba-
BILE that the canal will be sold to railroad
company, which will construct railroad from
the coal fields to tidewater. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad would no doubt like to get
possession OF the canal and use it to shorten its
route or to prevent any competing road
from using it. There are other competitors
who would be willing to buy the
canal, which would be very valuable
land has put millions into it. but the expendi-
ture. although unproductive served the pur-
pose intended. and benefited the state and
people. At the last session of our Legislature a
movement was inaugurated to lease q part of
the canal Cumberland to Williamsport) to the
Western Maryland railroad, which strikes the
canal at Williamsport. The movement failed,
much to the regret of the people of Baltimore.
The legislature will be in session next winter,
and no doubt some disposition will be made of
the canal and the 100000 repair bonds be pro-
vided for by payment or some satisfactory
guarantee from any purchaser or lessee Of the
canal, If the canal is sold outright it would
bring enough to cover the $500 900 repair
bonds, and, probably, in addition enough to
pay something to the holders of the Oh, zoo. 900
state. The canal ought to bring at least sl, goo,
OO0."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
Association.

NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
Thus far Boston hangs on to her lead with a
strong grip. fighting hard for the pennant of
1889. Philadelphia still seems to hope to catch
the Beaneaters and is playing great ball. while
BABY Cleveland has crept up so close to the
second place that folks are wondering it, after
all the Infant is going to win the leadership of
the league.
New York. Chicago. and Pittsburg are down
on the lower shelf. while the Hoosiers and the
Senators are still squabbling over the BOBBY
prize.
Though the league is not punched as well as
II might be there are still some close fights
going on that cause considerable interest.
During the past week the home team has
won one game and has lost two, and chances
are somewhat In favor { a Senatorial victory
to-day. One ont OF three from the Phillies
would be great luck. and then next week the
men from the On ger city will come here for a
trlplet OF COMETS. beginning Monday. After
that the home team starts off for a long cruise,
playing N Boston tho last three DAYS of the
coming week and also two games on the 18th.
Then they go to indianapolis, where they play
four games, ending Saturday, June "a. After
four games in Pittsburg the Senators strike
Cleveland for as many more games. ending
there Tuesday, July :. They then open at
Chicago on the 4th. when they play two games
and play until and including Saturday Then
they return HON, in company with Anson's
men. and open here again on Monday, July s.
Oh thls "Trip they play twenty-One games.
Donnelly Is captaining the Detroits.
The Senators ought to end even with the
PhIliies IN the six games, but it is doubtful if
they will
Mack is the batter nowadays.
FOgarty has made but one error this year.
The game this evenin between the reporters
and the policemen will }; relief after yester-
DAY play IN Phlladelp IA.
The Senators hit the ball hard enough to
win. but SO did the Phillies-a little harder, if
anything.
There Is but little batting superiority among
the Senators personally. for seven of them
stand close together and the rest are strung
along down. There is no one man who has
thus tar this year evidenced sufficient strength
at the bat TO warrant the title Of leader in this
respect Ia the last twelve games Wilmot has
made u hits, Hoy 10, Myers II. Morrill, 9, Shoch
z, Sweeney IL. Wise has. in games made 10
hits, Mack has made hits in games Ebright
hits In games. There have been Al errors
made IN the last IL games. OF these Wise made
10, Mack s, Myers 4. Sweeney 5, Morrill, 5, Hoy
2 Wilmot 2, Shoch 2, Clark /, Healy i,
Ebright /.
Agentleman in the grand stand nearly dislo-
Gated his neck lodging a sparrow; which he
mistook for foul He turned the laugh, by
remarking that lit had feathers anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

Gen. John G. kelton who Succeeds
Gen. Drum.

It is doubtful il there IL o more popular
officer in the army to-day than Gen. John Cum
ningham Kelton, who was Yesterday afternoon
appointed to succeed Gen. Drum to the head
Of the adjutant-general's corps. His charming
personal manners, his habitual courtesy in re-
ceiving visitors. his extended knowledge Of
affairs, both military and civil, and his many
other attractive qualities have won him a.
many friends, in and out Of the service. ss it
ever falls to the lot Of man to have. Although
q soldier in a strict sense Of the word he is IN
usually kind hearted, and many a message Of
good tidings has gone forth from his desk to
the rank and file of the army, inspired by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

" A wealthy London merchant gives the
secret OF his business success as follows: 81
always feel happy when am advertising, for
then know that, waking or sleeping, have Q
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
who IL certain to enter the households from
which, If at all, my trade must come" To
secure the services of such an agent as this
shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in The
EVENING STAR. 1t is read by everybody In
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

GEN. J. G. KELToN. gagged in some investi-
cation into the condition OF things existing in
the army, with the constant aim to better the
environments of the private soldiers, to make
them better satisfied with their career by re-
duclng to minimum the harsh conditions
with which they are necessarily surrounded.
Besides this he is possessed OF faculty for in
vention that has developed several ingenious
contrivances in the line Of military equipment
One Of these is a revolver loaded by means Of
which pistol can be charged with seven shots
HIS CAREER.
He is native Of Pennsylvania, and will
be sixty-one years of age next month. He was
appointed to the military academy, from which
he graduated in 1851, and was made brevet
second lieutenant and assigned to the sixth
infantry. In December of the same year he
was made a full second lieutenant, and served
as such until May. 1855, when he received bar
on his straps On the 18th Of May, 1861, he
entered the adjutant-general's corps and was
made captain. September 10 Of the same
year he was appointed colonel OF the ninth
regiment OF Missouri volunteers, but held that
rank for a short time only, resigning soon
afterward. January 4, 1862, he was made an
additional alde-de-camp with the rank OF
colonel. From May ii to August 5, 1851, he
served as chief purchasing commissary at ST..
Louis for supplying the troops in the depart
ment of the west, and assistant adjutant-
general in the department of the west from
June to September, 1862. For a month in the
fall of 1862 he was in command of brigade, the
military operations in Missouri, and in the
spring of the next year was in the field
in the advance upon and the siege of Corinth.
He served as assistant acknowledgement on the
staff of Major-General Halleck while he was
commander-in-chief,fr from July, 1862, to March
~, 1864 also while Hsleck was chief-of-staff of
the army, March IL, 1864. to April 10, 1865. and
while he was commanding the military division
of the James, at Richmond April az, to July l.,
1865. He received the ranks of brevet lieuten-
ant-colonel and brevet colonel, and that of
brevet brigadier-general March ID, 1865, for
most valuable and arduous services during the
rebellion, both in the field and at headquarters.
In March, 1866. he Was made lieutenant-col-
onel in the adjutant-generalsc corps. and placed
| in charge of the appointment bureau in this
city. His rank of colonel came in June, 1880,
when Gen. Townsend was retired. In 1885 he
was ordered from San Francisco to Washington,
where he has since been on duty. 1t was with
the idea of his ultimate promotion to the head
OF the corps that Gen. Dunn caused his being
ordered east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURc-Chi.f Justice Bingham.
Yesterday, Brasc ii vs.. Ebert Wall 4 Son VS..
Chamberlain, and Ulman Goldsborough COM
psny VS.. Clarity; judgments by default. Fitz-
gerald Va Ingersolli referred to arbitrator.
E0UTrI CoURr-Jud9e Con.
Yesterday, Thompson agt Hobon; decree
granting title.
PROBATE CoURT.-J,Idgo Cor
Yesterday. estate Of Washington p. Street;
order to sell land warrant. In re Frank ID.
Ellsworth; T.W Wise appointed guardian; bond
$4,000. Estate OF Geo. b. Barnard; will filed
In re children Of Jno. Nickens; Mary Stephen
sOn appointed guardian. Estate of VIM. Bowen
rule 70 show cause issued Estate of Jno. Brown
will admitted to probate and letters testamen-
tary issued to A. Z. L. and Chas. Reese; bond
500. Estate of Pheueas W. Reed; petition filed
Estate of Marie s. FliPpir; will filed with petit.
ton and order Of publication. Estate of Eliza
beth p. Martin; will filed. Estate of JOS
Borrows; will filed and admitted TO probate
Estate Of Margaret II. Dabney; will admitted te
probate, and le!'ers Of administration C. t a. tc
Annie b. Dabne .; bond $500. Estate of Fred.
eriek Bates; will filed, proven and admitted &c
probate, and letters issued 70 Charlotte E.
Bates; bond $4,000. Accounts were passed in
the estate OF Columbus w. Thorn, Elisha God
dard Mary Briefly, Philip Phillips, Eliza s.
hay, ohas. 8 Moore aud James Nolan, and OF
guardian to George Courtney's orphans.
PoLIcE CoURr-Judoe Muller.
To-day, Elizabeth Harris colored. disorderly
conduct on It'll street northwest; IS or is DAYS
Louisa Mason and Mollie Pratt found drunk iu
Majors alley; bonds or 60 days each. Mary
Murdoch, vagrancy in South Washington: do
Jeremiah Waters, unlawful assembly on stree,
northwest; IS or Is days. VIM Yewell, col
ored, indecent exposure on I street southeast
sl0 or 80 days. Jas. Cleary, disorderly con
duct on 9Th street northwest; IS or Is days
LOUIS Hughes, colored, violating police reguia.
tons on Q street northwest; personal honda
Geo. johnson, alias Butler. colored; carrying q
razor on 7th street northwest; ESQ or 80 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
Catholic University Professors.

The recent decision of Solicitor Hepburn, to
the effect that the importation under contract
of professors for educational duty in the Catho-
lie university to be established here would be
illegal under the alien labor law, is thought by
and they requested Secretary Window to have
the matter reiavestigated. The Secretary has
complied with the decision by sending the de-
cislon to the Attorney-General asking for his
opinion on the merits of the case