davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-10

by tho threat conveyed III h.s sister
message. tl,at young gentleman Ead =
.inost entirely ceased bis visits to
!Nslics' home ard his attention 10 IL
biit he end bonny DAUGHTERS thereof bt
apparently his mind lad quite las gen
erai rule. that is to say)thrown off tho
events of the past. and lie was having
Just cs good time as he had ever had
OAIy lie was careful unless beautiful Jir,
was safely out of the way, to conGne eis
fir,atiors to the married women. TO whose
houses being such a mere boy-he was
always welcome.
JUst about this time Polly Antrobus'
wedding came of, and she was, with
much pomp and ceremony. transformed
into Mrs Mandarin. Of Shelton house.
Liverpool. and of-Shanghai.
1t Ucs cruel sacrifice. and indeed
everybody e-oi;e Of it as such. although
everybody in E,anhhampton Hockcd to
witness it. end freely discussed tho hide
ous proportions of the festive bridegroom.
fro.i tho bald epot OH the back Of his
large head to the squat. Gat feet OH which
his squ:t. Cat. little body was supported
And everybody discussed poor Polly
With her face Of living agony and her
pretty soft blue ewes staring ont from
the soft frame of her snowy veil and full
OF q great speechless flood of pain and
woe riore az IL she had been some curl
Gus and r1ique specimen under O micro.
scope than living breathing woman OF
Hesh and blood. who had been child and
LA grown up to me sni. perfection OF her
beauty among them Poor Pollyl poor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-10

Irv ~ ,o.TINUED.I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
slnurrd hy the Mnr.hal

A couple ri kid, made things inter.
esJiug Ia the vicinity Of Bridge and
Main street US srduy afternoon 10y
indulgtug Ia a smuggling mach. They
Gr't u"nccd Wrestling ia the
Romeo-G.e style aud attracted a
large crowd OF msn abodt them, who
grew interested w the'rspol,. Be'ug
furnished with boxing glovcs they
commencll d S%ullivauicus mill, which
increased the interest OF the crowd.
Marshal Gaylord nut a stop 20 the per.
locunnce aud thrc,ten, : prrcstshou'd
Ii be repeated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

THE TYLER DESK Co., Of st. Louis
Mo-, are now pushing another ingehu.
Gus Office Device. This time It Is
Tyler's Royal Automatic Type Writer
Cabinet aud Desk Combined. It II
adapted 10 every Machine now in
use, aud said to be the finest on Earth.
The Tyler System Of Bank Counters
are also attracting a great deal OF at
teption, while the famous Tyler Desks
some 400 styles-continue to grow
in public favor. Illustrated Catalogu,
| free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Notice Is hereby gwen that - proI
ortv lists must he r-l0ru. 7 20 me
properly verified before the fret d7y
NJ August, 1859, or in all cases where
such lists are pot 20 returned Ivy that
date ! will proceed 10 li,f the prope y
on Information aui bel'C' aud odd
twenty per cent tbuTeto as proyided by
law, t. J. THOMPSON.
' Assessor tor Custer County
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

We respectfully invite your atteu-
ton t'vur speoi, sale tor the balance
vi tIis week, winch comprises tue bar.
nuc" 0l our summer dres, goods;
llwus, %il0uuciugs, embroidered dress
patterns, iaces aad embrordeIips. Also
our mplete nae Of ndir,' hemmd
stitched. Whit and rlure1 l1Fdered
handkerchief. Gtca' reduction in
lalias' and child isu.' cotton and li,le
thread hose. EDue cary aud secure
first choice. r pcla'ly,
LEE EIsENBFeG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Ara" Hall, receiver OF the L. s.
Land Office at Miles CITY, "ot'd the
first ha = under the Arstralian sy,-
TEN ever voted In Montana, the act
having been performed at the special
election for aldelmsn in the second
ward Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Judge Garlork has returned 20 IN"
c';v raum his visit Ia Helena where h."
h.. been atten inc %SupreGl- Court.
He ~ should think ihr cnnvens
U,n ~ u'd wiui ny tnr,r l,Go some
{ ~, IrXi we, X.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Prof, Bon has just r 'eIvsl q quaU-
thy oi umpu v.d family wine. which
sells at also per lotion. Ilus Is a
splendid summer cordial, aud its pu'
ity il guersnteed,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

T dac"m q -ure rrnedy when lick
is 20 raurt suffering and invite death.
Take samaritan Ncrvpe. Al Drug
gists.
Reject a) the fiery TONES and bppe-
tiser-, AID cling lu sluuritun Nersiue
$3.50.
Cured me OF Epilepsy. Have gained
81 pounds, pUd have MT hsd = fit 'or
sea 4. WALTER GRAHAM,
Tyndali, Dlk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
MNln Help Mnmtrh.

SAaEsuGS-W wish . few mcn TO sell our guods
b. sa.rp.e to the wh3if ale and retail trade. Larg-
est manufr Rs in cur line. Enelose 2-eent stamp.
WEES e. pei day. Permanent posi- ion, No pos
tails answered. Money advanced for wages, al
v~ertising, etc. CESTESSIAL MAS'F'G Co., Cin-
CISSATI, OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

ii ne liver auH howels, efiectually
rleausu"g ihp @,.' ,n,, ut~r ell,ns colds
md h-Dt ,.lu., ml curing habitual
cuPS,,rp' co..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Chps. Pnng, pa tma-ter on Little
Pumpkin Greek, Wa, 10 towu Sc ter.
day. He says the met Il now coming
reguiorly to ne creek rhgc1 tunes Il
Mnnk-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

w. F. hmtlslp be-, opruyd q sa-
lonn in hi. building ou Park street,
The boys gathered there lsstu'ght aud
gave the OPENING q seud.1tl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Henry Rsuknm is threshiug his rye
aud says he will have about 5000
pounds, all Of which is engaged for
seed. He brought a snck of IL in othe
mill yesterday to be ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
% ~ OF Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nut,i.
tious Juice Of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues Of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, acts gently, on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

IfypR g6r thir'y scr w.,uJ. -oud r'guT
go 10 iha PtrE n, OPERA House saro"n,
where JrNnHv u.,s.siT I' mn Jerk. "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Distress ul'cr e,'rLp. heart urn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured
by Hoois slr.aImr,iia. II H." rirFtes
f. good apIet,lr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

MuI. G. ~ " Z rIcdeld e, az Qua
T,y,, a. u.g in 20 delivery 90 2,0.I head
Of cattle 90" Huma nnHa & Castle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
First q PIgmy-Anon a Clint

We arc apt 10 regard a ANAL ailment much as
we would some rismy, unpleasant Of aspect and
prankish indeed, but incapable Of serious mls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
Lost.

b tween town and the convent, Il
bunch o. keys Finder please ieave at
this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

A hptlpK drlgv'l 1br rrltu rom
ile est l,-r night twenty u'lu - ~
she st,firp az VI Cts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

c. VI I,mtn-, al M" Eume Land d
Cattle Co., hs, rerurpaa '"m ii"a 60
and = ur tive MsclueeU.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Toe Murphy Cattle Co shipped
90 rect c,r. oi rattlr yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

There il n hose rae talked Of on
the reservation track to-Ily Tor 500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Pu Best. crlc rated iager beer at
Bulla d..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

l.. II Poker, ~ Buff, Wye, i. 81
the VI t%rlnrnI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

vvnnE LTGGgS 1ess
d. - .L s no. n Hff ~ b. TFl To
-r- rEEbv tMs t.- -, ugvEp
t. .f--TE. IiCusg c.uIp-E. UNE0F
A-rrEEEN1 TNLAkNreR. CF-
he unuruS aAA, t9o,aItg oBUois q
sslysl-E ~ slrs-ty ttregh az gese bsrstEot.
CnTst hS-rli ullH'y %. agt9net,, sbPN IN Ssh
Cratq1fI nuTC. tlI0BuO over Oh r'teT belts wore etsffpfn
IT.1erlT CfWrin tlfa1 uoI0E ttacl pamphlcttc raup
tRg RASDsn ElLGTRiu CO.. SakHtR BIZ lEhyEB
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
sortlpra Pacific Time Table,

LEAVE NILE CITY GOING WEST.
no. /. Pacific ENPIess..,... .as...,....ll: ?, N
IL. Express Freight 5000. .,....,.."..... 6d0 IN
10. 4 reign Nv ssssssss vsss. So. .ss'ss sssss'sr rsssNss - A. VI
cav MILES CITY GOING EAST,
80. 2. Atlantic Express. ......... ...".".l..DA. ".
" 10. Express Freight. .......,.... ...0st % A., N.
q IA 2. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
MARKET REPORTS

Eatrlshei py mdndenbnrg A. Van Uasken.
Dealers In Fresh aud salt Meats,
Produce, Gtc, Etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
Mr.


Fresh fish, per pound. 81" Idols cents
Salt Fish, ...lO@l2l
PRODUCE.
Ranch butter, Der pound 2o@90 cents
Eastern creamery. -l5@25
Fresh eggs, per dozen. 49,. ls@25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
A JOINT ENCAMPMENT.
U. s. Cavalry and Light Artillery to
Camp with the Pa. National Guard.

Gen. Hastings, Acknowledgement of Pennsyl-
vania, in a letter to Gen. Schofield, has ten
dered, in the nam, of Robt. Ii. Coleman, the
use of Mount Gretna camping ground for the
joint encampment and maneuvers of cavalry
and light artillery. The encampment is to be
held about the 10th to 18th August. The
property includes rifle range, erected by the
state, affording facilities for shooting at ranges
of from 100 to 1000 yards. There is also s.
mile range for artillery practice. There is
abundance Of space for drilling. A large lake
with fine stream flowing into it, adjoins the
property. The grounds are easily accessible
by rail, the Cornwall and Lebanon railroad
running through their entire length. Every
thing is placed at the free disposal Of the
government.
Gen. Schofeld having informed the Secretary
OF War of the offer, the Secretary has desig-
mated the two troops of cavalry at Fort Myer
and the following light batteries of the regular
army to encamp with the cavalry and batteries
of the national guard of Pennsylvania: Battery
O, third artillery Capt. TurnbulD Washington
barracks; battery b, fourth artillery Capt.
Cushing) Fort Adams, r. l. battery F, fifth
artillery Capt. Brinkle) Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
1t is expected that great benefit will result to
the national guard from the joint encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
AT YOUNGSTOWN TO-DAY.
But One Body DiscOvered-The Cambria
Iron Works.

JoHVsTowN, Pa, June 25.-The first heat was
made In the steel department Of the Cambria
iron works last night, and the superintendent
has post ed notices of regular pay-days.
Dynam iting was resumed at the jam near the
bridge at = O'Clock this morning. Some of the
charges red were very heavy and shook the
houses over in town very severely, but did no
damage On account of the strained relations
between May OF Phillips. who is now in charge
of the work on the jam, and the officials of the
commission he, it is said, will leave for his home
on Thursday.
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT WAS oCcAsIoNED
last evening by the discovery of a number Of
strangers whose actions created suspicion.
They were seen near a train loaded with pro-
visions and clothing at the Pennsylvania rail-
road depot. Later they took possession Of q
number of vacant tents. A detail from the
fourteenth regiment was sent to watch them,
and the camp was notified that any strangers
found in the morning not recognized as work.
men would be arrested This morning fifteen
men not employed were found and placed un-
der arrest Later on they were fined, dis
charged and driven out Of the town. The
officials have evidence< that the strangers were
an organized band who were here for the pur-
pose Of plundering.
Twenty-four Of the Chicago portable houses
arrived this morning. They viii be placed in
position this afternoon and occupied tonight
But one body was found this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
TO ROW ON THE PATAPsCO.
Columbia Club Crews that Left for
Baltimore To-day.

The crews Of the Columbia athletic club which
have been selected to represent the club in the
Patapsco regatta tomorrow left this morning
on tho $50 train ON the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The crews are made up as follows:
Senior four-Nute, stroke; Miller, 8; Har-
ban, 2; O'Leary, bow. Junior four
O'Connell, stroke; Shoemaker, 2; Simms,
8, Stoutenburgh, bow. Gig crew-Reed,
/: Harlan, 2, Miller, 8; Mute, 4;
Capt. Gibson, coxswain. johnson, who showed
up in such fine form last year against Paul
Huneke, will have another chance at his rival.
johnson has been doing some excellent work,
and he has many friends who have sanguine
hopes that he will again beat Huneke.
Taking all into consideration the crews from
the capitol city have excellent chances, but the
chances would be far more favorable had the
season for training been better, for much of
their rowing this season was done in
strong currents, filed with driftwood,
which would allow no speeding.
Faithful "Jack" Bremmer, the janitor, accom-
panied the crews this morning to look after
their wants. The Carrolton has been selected
as the headquarters Of the G. A. c. crews, who
will keep their boats at the Ariel house. 1t is
expected that at least 100 members of the club
will go to the regatta tomorrow. Should the
c. A. c.. gig crew cross the line winner the
chances are that the same crew will be found in
the peoples regatta on the Schuylkil July
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
NAVAL ORDNANCE.
Who VIII Succeed Commodore Sicard
as Chief of the Bureau.

Commodore Montgomery Sicard, the present
chief OF the bureau of ordnance, Navy de-
partment, will conclude his first term of Office
in that capacity next Saturday, according to
the date of his appointment by the President,
July 1, 1885. Some doubt, however, has been
expressed in naval circles as to the date of the
commodore's retirement from the Office, mas
much as he was not confirmed by the Senate
until the next December. This feature Of the
case will receive attention from the judge-ad-
vocate-general Of the navy between now and
Saturday.
THERE ARE SEVERAL STRONG APPLICANTS
in the field for the place, and the chances are
that the ordnance bureau will have another
chief during the next four years. Among the
candidates are Capt. Meade, commandant of
the Washington yard; Capt. Folger, superin-
tendent of ordnance at the yard; Capt Remey,
stationed at the Norfolk yard, and Capt. Howl
son, the president of the steel board. All of
these officers are
ORDNANCE sHARPs,"
as the naval term goes, and have aspirations to
the position OF chief Of the bureau. Opinion
at the department rather tends to Capt. Folger
as q favorite against the field. His relation
ship to the late ex-Secretary Foiger, his father,
and his unusual talents for the science of ord
nance are quoted as strong factors in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
UOSSIF FROM LONDON.
Not Much Cause for Alarm Over the
Austrian Emperor's Speech.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June 25.-There is not much sub
stance in the alarm over the Austrian en-
perors speech. More importance is attached
to the Servian celebration of the 5OOth anniver-
sary of Kossova, which takes place tomorrow.
Ii the Montenegrin Nicolas is proclaimed
heir of Stephen Dushan we may expect much
commotion, but not war.
The colonial Office has recoiled from the sep
aration of the high commissionership from the
Cape government, and Sir II. Loeb holds both
offices. African prosperity prevents discomfort
gaining head. The diamond amalgamation
will be followed probably by a diamond boom.
The Linotype type-setting machine is attract
ing much attention from practical journalists.
As yet 1t has not been introduced into any
newspaper Office here.
The jockey club compromise was abortive,
and the dispute is being fought out to the bitter
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
GEN. CAMERON SLOWLY SINKING.
A Woman Hanged for Murder
in Philadelphia.
GENERAL GOSSIP FROM LONDON.
More Light Expected in the Cronin
Murder Mystery.
A RADICAL PROGRESS.
LabOuchere to Lead I'm Americanizing
the British Empire.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 25.-Parlianlentary proceed
ings are dull, but there is a noticeable marking
of the evolution of a radical group as distinct
from the liberal.
have had a long interview with the moving
spirit OF the new party. 1t consists of seventy
members, OF whom thirty are stalwarts. There
are no ostensible leaders, but Labouchere is
the intellectual center. 1t ia governed by o
committee of twelve whips. Stanhope and
Jacoby have an ultimate aspiration to push
Labouchere as the radical leader with an ex-
treme democratic program. During Glad
after Gladstone it will bid boldly for the lead
with program of the Americanization of the
British empire. This party opposed the Irish
drainage bill last night. 1t will make mischief
hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
FIGHTING WITH INDIANS.
A Montana Sheriff Determined to Arrest
Three Red Murderers.

been received from Arlee, the principal town
on Flathead reservation, that Sheriff Hepburn
andthe posse Of Missoula county, who went to
the reserve to arrest three Indian murderers,
are having battle with the Indians. who re-
fuse to give up the men wanted. Two Indians
are reported to have been killed already Agent
Roman has called on the officer at Fort Missoula
for troops, but that official is waiting orders
from Washington. In the meantime a posse of
well-known citizens from Missoula, headed by
Mayor Sloane, has been organized and is on its
way to aid the sheriff. The civil officers are
determined to arrest the murderers, and as the
Indians are determined not to give them up
serious trouble is feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

PERsoNAL.-G. Nichols and II. B. wabridge
of Brooklyn, I. W. Young, l. Deck, J. J. Denk.
j. Hoffman, ]. Engle, G. Lang, F. Graber, and
7. Weber of Detroit are at Willards.-J.
Kinson of Kentucky, G. Miller of New York, G..
Ratcliffe of St. Louis, w. Woodruff of Tennes-
see, j. Starr of Illinois, and +. Farland of West
Virginia are at the Ebbitt.-M. Selber of
Texas, B. Brumer of New York, G. Scot. of
West Virginia, Charles Day of Buffalo, and 2.
Smith of Norfolk, Va, are at the Riggs-A.
S. Bhuri and G. A. Walker of Detroit, E. s..
Elweil and A. r. Elwell Of Boston are at the
Arno.-H. p. Sanford and j. Mclaughlin of
New York, NJ. Wheeler of Hanford, T.
Keog of North Carolina, John Dunn
of Chicago, and NJ. McFarlang of Illi-
nois, are at the Arlington.-R. d.
Burnett of New York, Ashton Phepps of
New Orleans, are at Wormley's.-L A. We'll
kins, and Z. Thaemer of Boston, and C. Tran
sent of Chicago, are at Welckers.--Gen.
L. l.. Rosser of Charlottesville, Col. J. T.
Wilder of Tennessee, r. A. Johnston Of Boston
and IL. X. Bradstreet of Boston, are at the st.
James.---H. w. Dorr of Boston, Mass, w. L.
White of Virginia, and Harrison Clark, Nor
wich, N. Y, are at the Hotel Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
THE CRONIN CASE.
A Police Officer Dismissed-Rumored
Capture of Cooney.

CHICAGO, June 25-Captain Schuelter's Off
GERS yesterday found an old suit OF clothes be-
longing to Patrick Cooney, the fugitive MUIR
derer, and it is said they contain number Of
blood spots. Captain Schuelter would not deny
or affirm this story nor allow the reporters to
examine the clothes From one Of Cooney's
friends it was Learned that the suit captured by
the police was worn by Cooney for a month
previous to DIR. Cronin's murder and was only
discarded on the Sunday following the crime.
OFFICER Riley DISMISSED.
Officer Riley, OF the Chicago avenue station,
who was one of ex-Captain Schaack's warmest
favorites, was peremptorily dismissed from the
force Saturday night for purloining letter
from the station that was addressed TO Dan
Cougblin. 1t bore a London date and IL had
lain around the station-because the authorities
wanted to make use of il before it reached
Coughlin- Riley took the letter from the
station Friday and gave IL 10 Pat Cannon,
Clark-street bartender who testified before
the coroner's jury. He says he wanted to
frighten Cannon by telling him his name was
on the pages inside, but Cannon. instead Of
getting frightened, turned the letter over to-
the states attorney, who at once reported the
matter TO Captain Scheulter. The latter lost
no time in depriving Riley of his star.
RUMoRED CAPTURE OF oooSEY.
This morning States Attorney Longenecker
sent ior JONI 4. beSss, sne lawyer. Aiekanoet
sullivan's young friend responded to the call,
and for two hours the two had an earnest con-
ference in regard to Mr.. Beggs' knowledge Of
the inner workings Of Camp 20.
Chief Hubbard received a dispatch last night
from some as yet unknown point that Cooney
had been captured. Detective Palmer left on
a midnight train, taking another man with him
to identity the much-wanted partner Of Burke.
This morning another detective followed him
Lieutenant Horace Elliott would not deny -
Q reporter that Palmer had left the city.
AT this stage of the game" he said, 81 can.
not tell you anything. Perhaps the chief viii
give you the information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
BUTCHERED BY HIGHBTNDERs.
A Chinese Cook Killed Because He
Couldn't Pay o Debt.

sAs FRAScrsco, CAL, June 25.-For q debe
of sl5, which he could not pay, Fung Hoy, .
Chinese cook, was butchered by three high
binders late Sunday night in q street Of China
town. Hoy borrowed the money on the Chi-
nese new year to square his accounts Sunday
afternoon Tom Poy, who loaned it, demanded
his money. Hoy could not pay, and Tom
threatened vengeance. He engaged two high
binders, and the three fell upon Hoy with
hatchets and knives and left him mangled and
dying on the sidewalk. When the victim was
taken 10 hospital il was found that he had
fourteen wounds, of which any one Of the six
ON his head would cause death There were
gsshes ON the shoulder In which mans hand
could be laid, while Hoy's left hand, which he
raised - guard, vas cut 10 pieces.' Two new
hAtche6 With racer edges we're found beside
hin. He died - he surgeons hnished theie
oxnminnfiOn- Two of the murderexB have
bem aEseg1sd and u bird : Known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
ALL NONSENSE.
Secretary Noble DispOses of Some
RumOred Cabinet Changes.

New YORK, June 25.-Secretary of the In
terror Noble said yesterday of the story that
Mr.. Blaine was going to leave the cabinet:
''That is all nonsense. Mr.. Blaine will not
leave the cabinet, and there is no foundation
for the story that the Presidents treatment of
him is not cordial and friendly. They go arm
in arm in the cabinet chamber"
In relation to Corporal Tanner and the PEN
sion bureau, Secretary Noble said: THAT is in
my department and l can say that Tanner is
not going out of it. There is nothing in those
stories. Tanner suits Tanner, suits the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

CHICAGO, June 26.-A dispatch from Ishpem-
ing, Mich, says: One hundred and fifty pounds
Of quartz carrying gold, at the rate Of e50,0oo
. ton, were brought in from the Michigan gold
Thursday, and ct depth Of 4 feet pocket Of
quarts carrying gold was striiek. Tbs vein at
the point where the find vns made b feet
wide, double the width Of The vein at points
previously worked The discovery has caused
portant Jet made In the lshpsming geld range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Two Mint Assayers and Some District
Odlcials on To-day's List.

The President to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
Henry II. Lawrence, assayer Of the mint Of
the United States at San Francisco, Cal.
Michael E. Smith, assayer in charge of the
mint OF the United States at Denver, Colo.
John G. Pedrick, Cuvir Green, and Elmer E.
Ramey, notaries public in the District of Co.
lumbia.
James E. Fitch, of the District of Columbia,
trustee Of the Reform school Of the District Of
Columbia