davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE MERCANTILE CLUB
ROOMS, 627 E STREET NORTHWEST,
PARLoR SUITES, LIBRARY FURNITURE, HANG.
CHAIRS, -WRITING TABLES, CENTER Ia.
BLES S,t,,,, HANDSOME HHI N; 7; SIDEgoARD.
ING CHAIRS, EXTENSION TABLE, CHINA
ANDGLASSWARE,P PICTURES, BARBER CHAIR,
kEFRIGERATOR, BODY BRUSSELS, HALL,
STAIR. AND OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT
THE HOUSE, RUGS, &C., &c,
AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE TwENTY-EIGHT.
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell at the
Mercantile Club Rooms, No. 627 street northwest,
all the excellent Furniture, Mirrors Carpets &C. con-
tanned therein This sale should command the atten-
ton of parties in search of tine goods.
je25 Auctioneers.
no NOT FAIL TO SEE THE EVENING STAR
I U0N nWEDEESDAY, JUNE 26; IN THE LIST OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25


large number Of sheep in a flock. owned by
William Hanver, this county, were killed las.
week by vicious curs.-A council of the
Royal Arcanun will shortly be organized here.
y. heefef Thomas, prominent citizen of
the county, is seriously i'll at his home, near
Araby."Mechanicstow this county, will
shortly have q public hbrary.-Daniel and
frank Roddy, OF Mechanicstown, are home
Irom trip to Cslifornia.--Mrs. DIR. w. A.
Long 10 in York, Pa.-Messrs. Frank and VIM.
Brengle are home from an extended visit to
'rginia--Rey. j. j. Kantner Is in York, Pa.
-. Il. GroSe has gone to Harrisburg, Pa
Bruce Clabaugh, of Chicago Is here.-Ex-
County Commissioner John w. staub is criti-
eally iu.-Mrs. DIR. Miller, of Creagerstoyn.
has heard from her nieces, who were in the
nood az Johnstown. They were saved. but
lost al they had---Miss Laura H. BoteIer. Of
niddletoWn, this county, accompanied by Mrs
Dr William G. Boteler, of st, Joseph, Mo-, is
visiting Mrs. General Reynolds, Washington.
An othcial visit was paid to the lodge Of the
Independent Order Of Good Templars at Middle
AcCsbe, of Laurel, Nd, accompanied
by Grand Secretary ID. S. Rice of Frederick,
and others--Lawson Grossnickle and wife OF
North Manchester, Ind, are visiting relatives
In this eounty.-Samuel HORNE. Of New Mad
non, Ohio, IL the guest of relatives in this
coqnty.-Capt. John Doll, Of Frederick, a
weli-known Baltimore and Ohio conductor has
resigned in order to devote his time to the
hotel at Harper's Ferry, recently leased by
him.--David Todd and son, of Baltimore, are
Visiting at eagerstown.-Isaiah Mesley
aged eighty-nine, has challenged Judge b. K
cunningham, aged ninety-one, to a foot race al
two hundred yards.-Mrs Geo. Kephardt and
daughter, Of Cumberland, are visiting here
Dr. VIM II. Purnell, principal Of the Frederick
Female seminary, has returned from the an.
nuai meeting Of the directors of Delaware col
iege, Newark---WarrenG uabill, who has beer
70 San Jose, Cal, Is at his home in Johnville
This county.-Harry C. Jones' Of Liberty. thi,
county, wiz study in the laboratory Of Prof
Morse at Amherst college this summcr.-The
city Of Summerville, s. c., has sent s200 for ths
relief Of the food sufferers at Point of Rocks.
F. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
New York Weather on the Rise.

New YORK, May 1O.-The weather to-
day was intensely hot, the mercury reach
ing 90 in the shade At pm. the clouds
began to gather in the western add south
ern sky, and soon swept towards Jersey
and New York. A tremendous gale of
wind developed, and much damage was
done at Burlington, n. J.
While sweeping over the face of that
state, a gale fifty miles an hour whirled up
volumes of gray dust from the soil, which
was carried before the storm, when at last
it swooped down on Jersey city. About
shutdown the sky assumed brassy hue and
the Jersey shore was soon lost sight of.
The storm swept over the bay and river,
and was upon this city licking the streets
clear of dust in a moment and drifting it
again. Men, women and children on the
streets were blinded by the sand, aud
CROPPED for trees or chung to fences, unable
to see and afraid to move at all.
The Tribune and Times buildings on one
side of Park row were not visible from the
other side; wagons and cabs were over
turned; street car windows were broken {;
over all was heard the continual roar of the
cyclonic tempest. The storm continued in
this city for nearly half an hour. When
the rain began to fall the atmosphere was
cleared and the wind Gained down
Reports of damage are pouring in. The
hCH bFu DullulIS Is covered Dy reports
from southern New York, eastern Penn
sylvania, northern Delaware, Connecticut
and Massachusetts. No deaths are re-
ported in this city, but many painful
casualties are. Many of the wire poles still
remaining are down, signs and broken
glass are strewed on the floor, In the barber
ferry boats were about well nigh
helpless. Flag poles were hurled to the
ground and the remains Of centennial
decorations bestrewed the streets.
The storm swept across Long island. and
buildings were blown down and huge piles
OF lumber scattered, and signs carried from
fastenings and hurled through the streets.
The ferry boat at Flushing was just ap-
preaching the slip this side the river, when
a whirlwind struck her and turned her
almost completely around and dashed her
against one of the bulkheads Anumber of
passengers, mostly ladies, were thrown
with great force, and great excitement
prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
The San Francisco.

Especial to THE HERALD---Examiner Dispatch,
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Secretary Tracy
Yesterday officially decided to grant the ex'
tension asked for by the Union iron works
in the construction of the cruiser San
Francisco.
The extension was awarded on the ground
that the amount of time which had elapsed
before the alterations made in the original
plans for the boilers and engines, and the
approval of these alterations by the navy
department ought to accrue to the benefit
of the contractors.
In this connection it was also decided
that the date from which the contract of
ficially commenced was the date of the con-
tract signed by the secretary of the navy
and its receipt in San Francisco.
This ruling was made yesterday in the
case of the coast defense vessel. The bids
were opened April 3, and the contract was
not given out until May 4. A formal CON
tract was mailed to the Union iron works
and this has to be filed. 1t is accompanied
by securities TO be certified by the district
Judge and then is sent to the may depart
ment for approval. In most cases some
delay occurs in approving it and Secretary
Tracy decides that the contract dates from
its endorsement by the secretary on the
day it reaches San Francisco. There have
been cases where the navy department held
the contracts for two or three months, but
under the present ruling of Secretary
Tracy, the same time rebounds to the ben
eft of the contractors. The San Francisco
will be launched in July and the ship IS
promised to the government in March of
next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
ISthn Palos T,ost2

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The steamship
City of New York arrived to-day from
Hong Kong and Yokohama, bringing ad-
vices to April 24
japanese papers of April %, state that
fears are expressed at Cheefoo, China, for
the safety of the Uaited States steamship
Palos which wintered at Tientsin and when
the port opened in the spring left fer
Cheefoo.
Though long overdue, nothing had bee n
seen of the Pa'os by any vessels that have
made the trip between the two ports up to
the Goth ult.
A correspondent writing to the Japen
Mail states that at Yeko, Korea, on the 18th
ult 400 constables surrounded house oc-
cupied by one Baku and dragged him out,
beating him to death.
The Korean government had imposed a
tax on the townspeople which they were
unable to pay and Baku paid the entire
levy, selling some of his property to do so.
This act of charity aroused the suspicion of
the authorities who thought that Baku
sought to make himself popular in the dis
trict. They accordingly had him put to
death in the manner described. The en-
ragged townspeople thereupon arose en-
masse and attacked the constables, killing
many and wounding most of the survivors.
The military were dispatched to the scene
and quelled the riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

India and about the Black sea ports were
being pushed rapidly, and greatly feared
that under the present conditions it would
not be long before America lost what little
export trade she had. He even advocated
carrying occasional shipments of grain by
railroad at less than cost when necessary.
In rgard to competition with English
steamship lines, Smith thought there was
but small hope of successful competition,
unless the American lines receive subsidy
from government.
I'VE have done it for the railroads, why
should not we do it for the steamship linesl
We must look beyond the railroads and
towards the steamships unless we want to
see our flag disappear altogether
j. H. Herrick, chairman of the inter
state commerce committee of the produce
exchange, thought the interstate law made
states one in many respects, and the posi-
ton of the merchants under it was better
than while pooling was in vogue. The
penalties provided however, were not Sc
we're enough. There was a-tendeney to dis
criminate against the seaboard ports in
favor OF foreign ports. For instance, re-
Gently the rate from Milwaukee to Liver
pool was 10 cents, while to New York it
was 30 cents. Without the Erie canal,
rates would not be so regular as they are,
The canal acts as regulator. We should
not restrict Canadian roads FOR the same
reason. We need them as regulators, but
they should be under the same government
control as our own roads,
After hearing one or two others, the COM
mittee adjourned to meet in Boston, July 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The trip of the
Charleston to Santa Barbara, which was
telegraphed yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco, is very gratifying to naval of
ficials and others interested in the building
of a new navy. The ship under easy steam
and in a rough, choppy sea made fourteen
and three-fourths knots without journal
being heated. The official trial will take
place in Santa Barbara channel to-day
when the ship will be sent to develop 1000
horse power according to the contract.
This the ship will exceed easily, according
to the opinion of all navy experts and from
private kilograms received here last night
from the engineers who ran the ship down
the coast When the Charleston left for
Santa Barbara it was the first time the
vessel ever left her wharf. This is con-
sidered somewhat remarkable as the York
town, recently accepted by the government,
went to sea five times before the contract
ors were willing to submit to an official
trial. The ship was finally acc,p ed by
the navy department five months aICer her
first trip to sea. The Charleston went
right out from the wharf with the official
board on board without any preliminary
trip, which is without precedent in naval
history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

ST, Louis, May 1O.-Trafic Manager
Odds, of the Canadian Pacific, arrived to-
day, and the Transcontinental association
got down to actual work. The Puget
Sound trouble between the Union Pacific
and the Northern Pacific, with the Cana
dian Pacific siding with the latter, was
taken up, discussed at length and formally
referred to the three lines mentioned, who
are to settle the difficulty among them
selves ana report progress tomorrow
A rate of 81 per 100 pounds in carloads
was established on canned fruits and
salmon from all Pacific points 70 all Miss
Ouri river points, St. Louis and Chicago.
This is reduction of 20 cents per 100
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
THE SCOTCH-IRISH CONVENTION
Corporal Tanner Speaks and Tells What the
Governments Duty Is.

COLUMBUS, Tenn, May 10.-The Scotch
Irish convention to-day listened to a num-
Der of addresses by prominent persons.
Commissioner of Pensions Tanner spoke at
some length. In the course of his speech he
said: For long years l have had one con-
viction in my heart which is stronger to-
day than ever before, viz, that it is the
bounden duty of this great republic to see
to it that no man that wore the blue and
was told off in honor shall ever be under
the necessity of or be permitted to crawl
underline roof of an aims house for shelter.
The wolf of hunger must in common de-
cency be driven from the door of the
widows and orphans of those who have al
ready laid down their lives"
After giving statistics showing the num-
Der of pensioners receiving different rates,
from 81 per month to s.. IS per month, the
commissioner added: For twenty years,
and under varying circumstances, l have
pleaded the cause of my comrades who wore
the blue. For twenty years l have been
able only to plead, but now / am thankful
that at these finger tips there rests some
power, and of that power some is mine. l
broadly say propose, just as soon as posi-
BILE, to call in every one Of the certificates
of pensions of which have named and re-
issue them on the basis of the truth
that no man ought TO be down
on the pension roll of the United States.
for less than a miserable pittance of 81
week, though l may wiring from the
hearts of some the prayer, God save the
surplus. This and some other things too
numerous to detail, 1 propose to do, if my
official existence is not touched.
Il am clearly of opinion that l voice the
sentiment of this country when l unhesi-
tatingly declare wise policy demands that
in treating with those who have just claims
before this country, should cease to hunt
for merely technical reasons to defeat these
claims, and to devote some of our time to at
least helping those claimants who in the
past did not hesitate to help the country in
its dire peril -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
ESTRAYED-

IRON JOHN A. HILLS FARM MILL
IL Creek, one iron grey horse, four years old,
white strip in forehead, branded o on left thigh
Return to H. Wagener'S office and be rewarded.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived by the Utah Commission at its office
in Salt Lake City, L. T.. until ; o'clock D. m {
May IL, 1889, for the following described goods
for use in furnishing the Christian Industrial
Home now in course OF erection in said CITY
namely: Three hundred yards linOleum more or
less, best quality Ten sets of furniture for bed
rooms, genuine oak, price worth between So
and $40 per set. Ten wool mattresses and ten
hair mattresses; the wool not to exceed S. the
hair not to exceed Sl6 Ten woven wire mat
for bedsteads not to exceed $3.50 per set. Ten
pair Of ~ pound blankets. Ten bed comforts.
not TO exceed $50 each. Two dozen perforated
seat dining chairs, bent pillar, not TO exceed 81
per dozen. One and half dozen perforated
seat rockers. bent pillar, not to exceed S33 per
dozen. Three dozen perforated seat bedroom
chairs not TO exceed So per dozen. Seventeen
three-ply ingram rugs, 9xl2 feet. One hundred
and fifty yards, more or less, of best body brus
sells carpet Window shades and fixtures for
100 windows, more or less; the shades to be best
Opaque goods olive color. and fixtures best TO be
had. The shades to be made and put in place
Proposals Will state the price per yard for
shades; also price of fixtures, and putting in
place. Seventeen small tables for bed rooms
Seventy five yards, more or less, 2-ply ingram
carpets for steps, with rubber strips for edge
The Commission reserves the right to select the
best articles offered within the prices mentioned
and to reject any and all bids. All articles to be
delivered and put in proper place in the build
ing By order of the Commission.
G. L. GODFREY Chairman
Salt axe Citv MAY 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
The Louisville Track.

LOUISVILLE, May 1O-The weather
beautiful and attendance good, but the
track very dusty
Two year olds, half mile-L. H. won
Rabbit second, Kala yala third. Time
5O15
Three-quarters of a mile-In an exciting
finish Benedict and Valuable ran dead
heat, Laura Dawson third. Time :153
Two year old FLIES, five furlongs Fairy
Queen won, Flyaway second, Daisy third.
Time-1 :01.
QMaiden, all ages, seven eighths of mile
Josie NJ. won, Copperfeld second, May
Laps third. Time-1.32h.
Two year Odds, half a mle-Grace Eli
won, Silence second, Fast Time third.
Time-5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
NcLanghlin Exonerated anal Reinstated

NASHVILLE, May 10.-After the first race
to-day General Jackson, one of the judges,
announced their final decision in the mat
ter of the Mclaughlin episode of yester-
day.
He stated that after investigation it was
found that Terra Gotta was pulled under
instructions from the proprfetors of the
stable to allow Satalene, Terra Cotta's
stable mate, to win, If he could, in accord
ance with the racing rules and customs, and
this, coupled with the previous good char
acter of Jockey Mclaughlin, and further,
the evidence that there was no intention of
fraud on the part of Mclaughlin, led the
judges to declare Mclaughlin and Terra
Gotta reinstated, and to exonerate the pro
prietors of the Chicago stables from all
blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
Tennessee Races.

NASHVILLE, May 10-Weather hot, track
good and attendance fair.
Six longs-Orderly won, California
second, Lee Brigel third. Time-1:171l.
Nine-siXteenths of mile-Gwendolin
won, Lille Kinney second, Pete Holland
third. Time-5755
Nine-sixthenths OF mile-Schoolmaster
won, Festus second, Echo third. Time
1:04.
Five furlongs-Pauline won, Lucy How
ard second Little Bess third. Time
l OH.
One mile and seventy yards-Harry
Glenn won, Lena May second, Artist third
Time 1.461l.
Five furlongs-Riley won, Forever sec
ond, Timothy third. Time, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

CINclSNATl, May IA fire started this
afternoon in lot of straw sheaves on the
first floor of the warerooms of Grossman,
Govion & Co., manuf acturing saddlers
The loss and damage by the fire were tri-
fling. Ten tiremen were overcome by the
smoke and were taken home to their res
pective engine houses by the patrol wagon.
Had it not been on the ground floor, where
a speedy rescue was possible, several men
wruld have persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
Baseball.


Boston 5, Radbourne, Camel; New York
{, Keefe, Ewing.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 4, Gruber, thinner; Indian
apolis 5, Boyle, Meyers.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 10, Gumbert Flint; Pittsburg 8,
Stately, Miller.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia o, DIR. Gleason, Schriver;
Washington 3, Terson, Mack.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city 4, Conway, Gunson; Balti-
more 3, Quinn, Foreman.
AT CINCINNATI.
Athletics 0, Smith, Cunning; Cincinnati
10, Duritea, Baldwin.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis 16, Chamberlain, Boyle; Co
lumbus 5, Baldwin, Blight.
LOUISVILLE, May 10. - Louisville, 6;
Brooklyn, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
PimlicO Races.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-The Pimlico meet
ing closed today. The weather was warm
and the track splendid.
Five furlongs-Fannie J. won, Tennessee
second, Insight third. Time :054
One mile-The Bourbon won, John Lee
second, Tom Hood third Time :43.
One and one-duarter miles-Buddhist
won, Japhet second. Time-2:17.
One mile-Bess won, Defense second,
Boar third Time :4215,
Three-quarters of mile-Iago won, Al
Reed second, Rome third. Time-l:17.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
German TroopS and Strikers.

BERLIN, May 1O.-There was an encoun-
ter near Bochum, Westphalia, to-day be-
tween troops and strikers. A large body
of the latter gathered and were becoming
disorderly when they were ordered to dis
perse by the militia. No attention being
paid to the warning the soldiers fired.
Three miners were killed and several
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
Cars for Blacks and Whites.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The interstate
commerce commission rendered decision
on the color line to-day. A colored man COM
planned that he bought frst-class ticket
on the Georgia railroad, but was compelled
to occupy an inferior car set apart for
blacks.
The commission holds that where roads
have separate cars for blacks they must be
equal in every respect to those occupied by
whites, and that blacks must be given equal
protection. The defendant railroad was
found Intentionally violating the law in
this respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
The Fate of DIR. Crnnin.

LONDON, May 1O.-Le Caron, spy for the
British government on the movements of
Irish leaders in America, and who testified
for the Times before the Parneli commits
sion, declared he and DR.. Cronin, who re-
Gently mysteriously disappeared from
Chicago, were close friends. LIE Caron be-
leves that DR.. Cronin has been killed, and
that the friendship between himself and
the murdered man may account for his re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
No Fayorltism in the Navy.

WASHINGTON, May 10-Secretary Tracy
to-day promulgated his first general order.
1t is cheering news to naval officers who
are without extraneous influence In Wash
ington, as it is intended to prevent the eX.
ercise of favoritism in the assignment OF
nav officers to ship and pay stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
HADES IN THE EAST.
Hot Weather and Heavy Storms
in the States.
KILLED On ACCOUNT OF BADBLOOD
One Gambler Shoots Another-On African
Sands in Westphalia- The Great
Russian Novelist

PITTsBURG, May 1O.-This was the hottest
day this season, and the hottest 10th of
May for many years, the mercury touching
80 degrees above at O'clock A heavy
thunder storm, accompanied by immense
hailstones, passed over this section this
evening, cooling the atmosphere very ma
teriallY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
A TALE OF TALESMEN.
What fudge Anderson Told the Grand Jury at
the Beaver Court.

W hAlbDU 1Olu LEduu at
the Beaver Court.
BEAVER, Utah, May 1O.-[Special to THE
HERALD. After many delays, caused by
obstreperous talesmen, the grand jury was
at last empaneled this afternoon. The
panel consists of three Mormons and twelve
non-Mormons.
The judge in his charge referred in gen
eral terms to all offenses under the code,
referring, however, especially to crimes
against the United States. He said that
he had heard in some cases indictments had
been obtained merely to crafty personal
malice; that where the least appearance of
such case existed the jury should sift it
most thoroughly and avoid being imposed
upon.
Prior to delivering this charge, the Judge
enquired if counsel representing possible
defendants, or the clients themselves, had
any objection to any member of the grand
Jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
Hail and Thunder.

New CASTLE, Pa, May lO.-A terrific
wind, hail and thunderstorm passed over
this city this afternoon, breaking window
panes and blowing down shade trees. Dur
ing the storm the residence of ex-County
Treasurer Reynolds was struck by light
ming, and Reynolds and his daughter were
stunned by the shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
The National Democratic Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-A special meet
ing of the National Democratic committee
has beer called for June 18th at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, for the purpose
of electing a chairman and take appro-
pirate action or the death of the late w. H.
Barnum.