davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

THE BUTTON PRRssERs TO DEVOTE TWO DAYS TO
THE BEAUTIFUL, THE PICTURESQUE, THE GRO
TEsoUE AND THE ROMANTIC IN THE LOVELY VAL
LEr-cAAERAs OF ALL SORTS IN SERVICE.
The Rock Creek Park and the Geological Park
are to be invaded tomorrow by dozen or more
men armed with Photographic apparatus Of all
sorts and in all conditions. The Camera Club
Of this city, composed Of number Of enthu-
siastic amateurs in the art of button pressing
is on the eve OF one Of its quarterly outings and
tonight there will be lively polishing OF
lenses and filling Of plate holders as prepara-
tiors are made for the fall field work. This
outing Is planned to extend over two days
Saturday and Sundays some of the members
oil the club cannot go ON Saturday and others
WIN not go on Sunday. 1t is expected that
fully dozen will assemble at the club house.
opposiSe Wizards, at $50 ON each morning
The parties will be taken in o large bus
to the limits Of road travelling and
thence the spap-shooters will proceed on foot
through both parks seeking the beautiful, the
picturesque, the quaint and the grotesaue.
Rock creek Ii chosen as the field Of operations
partly because OF Its present local interest in
view Of the making OF the parks and partly
because OF Its great value ~ an aggregation OF
beautiful scenes.
CAMERAS or ALL KIND
| IL is expected that there will be esmeraa NJ
every known style and principle, three-legged
cameras, one-legged cameras and cameras
without any legs at all, 'you-pres.-the button"
| cameras and do-the-whols-b usiness' cam
erss, black cameras, also red ones and yellow
/ ones, cameras that look like almost nytbinp
| else on earth alongside OF cameras that make
no pretense Of disguise, but which come out
boldly and say: Look out, arm Camera and
1 am going to take your picture;" then there
will be little Cameras. taking pictures about
the size and shape Of . silver 1ollAr and good
sized fellows requiring plates by 10 inch.s.
And whatever escapes the vigilsnt. artistic
| ey es Of the camera tends tomorrow-if tomor.
row be bright and shining-will not be worth
recording on dry plate. The pictures thus
taken viii be developed by tho members and
| exhibited at some future meeting OF the dub,
their faults and excellencies discuss methpds
debated and finally some valuable lessons will be
taught. some Of the plates may be made intt
lantern slides and used As part Of the collec.
| ton that 10 soon to be sent ont under the title
of illustrated Washington" as part of ths
circulating syndicate OF stereopticon exhibi
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
VIM, Bowers Estate.

John A. Gray, administrator Of the estate Of
VIM. Bowen, has, by G. A. King, filed bill in
equity against James 8. Edwards, admins
traitor OF the estate Of George Mattingley, and
twenty other persons for an account of the
amounts due the creditors OF VIM. Bowen, for
distribution Of funds in his (cOmplainant's)
hands. to enjoin the prosecution Of suits at law,
&C. He states that the entire assets OF the es-
tate of Bowen consist Of q Judgment given by
the Court OF Claims in 1889 for IS, 729 80, which
was paid him in October. 1889, less $685. As, the
attorneys fee; and his commission having been
fixed at 8 per cent, leaves q total balance OF
%, 49S. 81; that claims amounting to $7,34o sc
have been presented against the estate, but
many are barred by the statute OF limitations,
and he therefore asks the marshaling of the
claims, their validity to be determined under
the orders Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
A FATAL FALL.

A Postal Card With the Name Of
william smith.
Tuesday night white man foil on the street
at Pennsyivania avenue and 7th street and cut
his head on the curbstone. When Policeman
Hinkel vent to pick him up he found that he
was unconscious The injured man was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital, but his con-
dition was such that he was sent TO the GARFIELD
Hospital, where he died this morning. The
only thing about him TO indicate who he was
Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Dramatic Entertainment.

The pupils Of the Martyr College of Elocu-
ton, Oratory and Acting gave an entertainment
in the dramatic hall of the college last night,
which attracted an excellent audience and thor
oughly interested and pleased all who were
present. The program was as follows: Lecture,
'.The Origin Of Language" ]. George Gardner;
humorous recitation, Bessie r. Walton; recita-
ton, J. Alfred Barker; monolOgue, Ada L.
Townsend; recitation, Edith NJ. Lewis; recita-
ton, Mario Vivian; duel scene from Chris
topher Columbus" Fletcher Fleming, J. Alfred
barker, Ada L. Townsend, Frank 7. Chapman;
monologue, Allie Conley; recitation, Nellie s.
Raplsy; recitation, Bessie Il. Walton; interview
Annie Fisher. Henry G. Lewis. Fletcher Elem.
ing, ]. Alfred Barker, Ada L. Townsend. These
entertainments are free TO the public and take
place once month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
A POST OFFICE JOKE.

Complained Of by Senator Quay's Son
1t Causes Trouble to . Clerk.
For number Of years past Mrs. Margaret 8
Watkins has been clerk at the city post Office
and has stood at the general delivery window
handing out letters and answering questions
with unvarying politeness and courtesy. Yes
terday morning she came to the Office with a
sick headache and was 80 nervous that at noon
Capt Bell advised her to 60 home and take
rest, but she preferred to stay at the win
dow, although she was 80 nervous and
dizzy she scarcely knew what she was doing.
This morning Postmaster Sherwood received
letter from Postmaster General Wanamaker
requesting that she be suspended until charges
against her could be satisfactorily answered.
The cause OF this was q perfectly unintentional
joke, but one that has come back much on the
plan Of
BOOMERANG.
1t seems that late yesterday afternoon Mr..
Richard Quay, generally known as Dick" son
Of the Pennsylvania Senator, appeared at the
delivery window with telegraphic order for
his fathers mail. Not knowing whether it was
In the Office or forwarded to the Senate. Mrs.
Watkins turned aud asked the clerks in the
rear OF the room what had been done with Sem
ator Quay's mail
Capt. Bell. who happened 10 be sitting at his
uobA - buo tlIno, Ieuarkeu, IN u JOcui3r way,
that perhaps it had gone to the dead letter
office. Without stopping to realize the pur-
port OF the words Mrs. Watkins repeated them
toyoung Quay. "No, no." said Capt Boil, hur-
riedly, "don't say that" But It was too
late; the words had been spoken.
COMPLAINED TO THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
According TO all the clerks in the office young
Quay laughed and turned away apparently in
high good humor. But his views must have
changed very suddenly, for he soon
went up to call on the Postmaster General
and complained that he had been in
i h.d .os him p0i sh.. 0 hs f ss1e v was
dead and that consequently all his mail went
to the dead letter Office. Mr.. Wanamaker at
once wrote to Capt Sherwood that an insult
to Senator could not be taken from q gov
eminent clerk and asked that the guilty party
be suspended at once.
CAPT. BELLS STATEMENT.
"The blame for all this trouble, il there is
any, is mine and not Mrs. Watkins" said Capt.
Bell to STAR reporter this morning "No Of
tense was intended and nothing was said about
MIR. Quay being dead at all. Mrs. Watkins
asked about the mail and answered as you
have heard. She repeated my words without
thinking, in fact, she was too sick to know
what she was saying. That's all there was to
it. certainly meant no disrespect to Mr..
Quay and am sorry il he thinks did"
1t is not thought that there will be any seri-
Gus outcome to the trouble, which will prob
ably all disappear as soon a. it is explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

''"~'S NuHHOVH "a sI1oUUbEB ~o|
From Rhode Island-One not elected.
Apparent democratic majority-l45.
A number Of alliance members indicated in
the list above by the letter "a" are counted
for convenience with the democrats. In most
instances the alliance men are democrats, but
hve in Kansas one in Minnesota and two in Ne
braska were elected over both democrats and
republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

REST FOR THE WEARY.
On the other side Of Jordan,
In the sweet fields Of Eden,
Where the tree OF life is blooming,
There is rest for me!
There is rest for the weary;
There is rest for the weary;
There is rest for the weary;
There is rest for me!
From Silence" dramatic poem, by NJ s.
Quay.l
The Star Eyed Goddess is o mile and half
wide and all wool
Roger @. Mills is bigger man than William
Mckinley, jr.
Foraker: "Gov. Campbell has been emphati-
caliy rebuked"
Public Opinion: "Shut up there, Joe. This is
no time for you to talk"
Democracy as 1 Found It." q new emo
tional novel by William Mckinley, j., will
soon be out
Fired II. g. Cannon.
Ny address is Canton. Stark Co., Ohio. twm.
Mckinley, jr.
General Acclamation who nominated 80 many
republican congressional candidates during the
past summer, seems to have taken q hand in
defeating them. The General ought to retire,
but he will never do it on pension, and don't
you forget it
CHALLENGED.
Mr.. Cleveland-on Wednesday: ~ challenge
the right Of any man in the country 10 rejoice
more heartily than / over the results OF yes
terday"
Mr.. Harrison: Excuse me, please. I'm not
in position to accept any challenges now,
but knocked you out once, gol darn you"
Tho democratic Thanksgiving turkey will be
stuffed with republicans.
81 rise to inquire why should issue q pro-
lamntion calling for a day of Thanksgiving in
this month of November."-B Harrison.
tariff for Mckinley only.
Did Prot. Langston save his yaller dog out
Of the wreck?
Mr.. Reed and Major Mckinley should be
given positions in the Prediction Office Of the
Weather bureau.
There are no whiskers on the republicans,
they are simply down.
This parody comes from the pen Of . demo-
crat with muSwump proclivities:
THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES.
On the assembling of the SD Congress- An
anonymous poem by I. b. Reed of Maine-with
apologies to Mr.. Charles Lamb, late Of England.
have had playmates have had companions,
During the last session, in those days of glad
ness;
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
H.
How used to count them when We wished a
quorum,
But what's the use now since we are not in it2
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
I'LL
l loved bill once, fathered by a William;
What happened TO it, and to those who voted
for it?
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
Nv.
Where now is Cannon. and likewise where's
Mckinley?
How they were jumped on, along with all the
others,
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
v.
Ghoss-like pace around these balls Of Con-
gress.
The House seonn. . das.rt an, horra <o
traverse.
Seeking to find the old familiar faces.
VI
How glad am / that in Maine they voted early,
For l alone remain while all the rest have
left me;
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG SINGLE LADY, ROOM
w and board near Post Office Department; terms,
go TO go yer month. Address ID L H. Star offc..
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFURNlsHED
w ROOMS in any part # the city tor light house
Keeping, for applicants nov books KlDDEKS
ROOM RENTING DIRECTORY. 6a5 Est. uo-3ls
WANTED-Two UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping. Hetween 10th and 18th
and and X sts a. Address Box "A, star office.
MOTT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
SHOOTING STARS.

The South Westinghouse waded into the
Mudd with both feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Baker Vogt Acquitted.

The only case OF alleged short-weight bread
tried in the Police Court today was one in
which Mr.. John L. vogt was defendant His
wagon was overloaded by the police and only
four loaves Of bread were found to be under
weight. They we're two-pound loaves of sand
wich bread and they we're from two TO five
ounces short
for drying out. 1t Was stated that Mr.. Vogt
has been in the bakery business here for
tweuty-sight years and that this was the FIRST
time he had been accused of selling light
bread. Judge Miller called attention to the
law, which requires the bread TO be stamped,
and Mr.. vogt said that none OF the bakers
stamped their bread. The charge against MIR.
Vokt vas dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
A whisky Glass and q Beer Glass.

A email whisky glass and . beer glass were
used AZ evidence In the Police Court this after
noon in the case Of Martha Smith. a coiored
woman, who was charged with keeping An I'M
licensed bar at No. 1t6 L street. several col
orcd men were called ~ Witnesses, bus bottled
beer was the only thing that they sesti6sd TO
drinking In Nrs. Smiths boarding house.
P0iieemsn Fsrguson and Williams, Who raided
NE house, found . jug Of whisky under boiler
In the back yard. Attachments were issued for
missing witnesses aad The case was ooatinasd
until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-A Position AS GovERNEss BY A
w yonns lady. the daughter of EpiscOpsl mission
- mas bad several years' experience in teaching
Ensnsh French. German aud music. Address Miss
80 sur oince NEST.
WANTED-BY A MIppIF-AaFD MAN POSI-
w uon In gry,cery store collector good rcfef-
enceS Addrsss BklIABLk @. Star ofhce nc 81.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYMENT
IN stse. salary no ob,ect Address CD. Star
omce D6-3ts
WANDA SITUATION As GoyFRNFss.
w held position IN Europe as teacher hsh circles ;
speaR and write fnRlish. German French Italian and
BaNarisn; experience Ia dressmAkine Address y. T. h.
Star office. n5.3t.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN % A POSITION
w IS bookkeeper. penmsn accountant Tyre and
shorthand II required. Terms moderate. Beet refer
ences IN eity. Address H. r. IL. Az q 81 NV n5-3t'
WANrED = EMPLOYERS FOR KXPERIENCED
w ana polite servants Also Positions for applicants
ioT clerical work. CITY lNTELl1GENCE OFFICE,
DCkAND SHACkLEfoRD, Proprietor. 800 L st. q. "
o3l-Sts
MISREPRESENTATION FOR HOUSE,, PARIOR,
w ladies' and kitchen made; walters housekeeperS
salesmen, saesadieS nurses. &C.. nrst-class French
cook male for family. BUkNHAMS. lllo q ST n ".
nl-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTFD-To RENT A HOUSE CONVENIENT
w to Penna ave- cars, southeast; seven or eight
roums; about e20; NO children Address EN-H.
Star office. most.
WANTED-FoR CLINT A MODERN HOUSE
w IN the northwest; will ray from $4,000 60
sTo.0uo please send inll particulars. DAVID ID.
sIoNt, sOo Est lJ-3t
WANTED-HAyING VERY LARGE DEMAND
w !or small houses both for and sale also
vacant ground having such would DO well by
p:aclnE the same IN my hands. A J. SCHWARTZ
ooJ 9TH St NV. nI-ot'
WANTED-A GENTEEL HOUSE, FULLY FUR
w M he'd, north OF and west of 9Th st W.. BY
sna strictly private family Of quiet habits and
posed exclusively Of adults Rent for six months
officc. ,,3i -Sts
WASTED-PARTIES HAVING HOUSES OK LOTS
w Tor sale At reasonable prices may mud prompt
purchasers for the same 10y sedng fuil description
and terms at once 10 l. STAkGAkDTER. 6l3 18th ST
NV. o,.i- I'm
WANTED-1 AM HAVING DAILY APPIICA-
" tons fer houses ia all parts OF tie city
desiring TO rent and also by parties desiring
10 purchase both houses and lots Houses placed
slth me Tor rent will receive the best attention
ahes water rents, Insurance. repairs and other
dehtAi matters attended to without extra cost to
owner Property placed with sale and rent " IN
b nberally advertised GEO. II. LINkINs, 800
nun ST NV o2l-lm
FROM $4,000 TO 10000;
w also Lots IA Washington and Ianier Heghts
-, ACkEk 4 GADeBl,
aul3 1908 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
WASHINGTON.
J. L. Wilson, r.
WEST VIRGINIA.

First and third in doubt
1 Jon. L. Pendleson, D. & J. D. Anderson, d.
Z W. l. Wilson, d. L J. A Capehart d.
WISCONSIN.
]. Il. A. Cooper, r. 6. L. R Miller. D.
2 Chas Barwig. D. 2. Frank Corburn, D.
3 AR Bushnell, D. 8. N. P. Haugen, r.
4. John Mitchell, u. 9. NJ. H. McCord, r.
s. G. II. Brickner, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Stanley Africanus arrived in this country
just in time to organize . search for the Rear
Column Of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

That other Warwick was the King maker.
This one is the King-breaker and Mckinley 10
busted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
PICTURES OF THE PARKS.
The Rock Creek Region to BE Invaded
by Amateur Photographers.

THE BUTTON PREssERs TO DEVOTE TWO DAYS TO
THE BEAUTIFUL, THE PICTURESQUE, THE GRO
TKsoUE AND THE ROMANTIC IN THE LOVELY VAL
LRY-cAMERAs OF ALL SORTS IN SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
THE NEW HOUSE.
Later Returns Increase the Democratic
Majority.

LIST OF THI REPRESENTATIVES AZ INDICATED BY
TIE --LATEST RHPORTs-AN APPARENT DINO
CRATIC SURPLUS OF l45-How IT Is rIauIxD
OUT.
Later returns require that some changes be
made in the list published yesterday of Repre-
sentatives elected to the Fifty-second Con-
gress. Following 10 . list aud table - corrected
by the latest reports:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


INOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE PLACE OF ACRES,
Il with dwelling aud outbuiliings; mile IRON
Banchyille station: $1,000.
M BIT DUCkETT FORD, GIT st.
IrOR SALK-FARM OF 30 ACRES IN FAIRFAX
Il county. Va: is miles from Washington. u mile
from X. K station Or house, barns, &C. Only . OUO
Cash $500; balance on time L. l. MATTICE CO.,
6l1 st.n.w nl-6
IHOR SALE-FARMS IN MARYLAND AND vIR-
4 ginia. from TO 5000 acres: beautiful homes
the u. and T. and u. AID y. Il. L.. only steps from
station. A j. sCHW Ak1Z. O05 9TH ST. NV. nl-ot'
DOR SALE-YALUABLE LAND IN SOUTHERN
Il Florida the eulf; accessible railroads and
steamers; land is yielding good crops Of fruits,
vegetables, &c. For particulars apply TO
o3l-2w JOHN b. WIGHT, 140SbS @ ST.
YARNS FARMS. FAhMS FARNs. In ALL
L parts of Maryland from ais 10 350o Per acre.
Now the time to IN farm lands Washing
ton. I. X. BROOKS. 6l6 18th It NV. o25-Im
EoR sALE-AT BRANCHvlLLE. NINE MILES
Il out Oh the baltimore and Ohio railroad, beauti-
fully located lots of three acres; i've min.
utes' walk from station; only $500 per acre: ON most
liberal terms; liberal discount for cash.
o25-2w L. X BROOKS. Old 18th It. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Prof. Langston is singing 'sweot Bill Ma
hone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS ToR EVERY STATE
~ and Isrtts0gy. Notary and q. u Commissioner
JAo. = BkAII. lxxl y 9 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

General Acclamation who nominated 50 many
republican congressional candidates during the
past summer seems to have taken q hand in
defeating them. The General ought to retire,
but he will never do it on a pension, and don't
you forget it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
A Chinese Gambler Sells a
Celestial Maiden for Six
Hundred Dollars.
He Loses Heavily at Gaming
and Secures Money by
the Transfer.
The Hut Where Sileott and
His Mistress Spent the
Winter Months.
Incendiaries Attempt to Burn
an Ohio ToWn--A Murder
er'S Surrender.

New YORK. May 27.-A strange story
of violence and slavery in the very
midst of this city came out at hearing
held in the Tombs police court to-day.
A beautiful Chinese maiden was the
victim, and she has been locked up on
the top floor of No. II Mott street, in
the very heart of the Chinese quarter.
and compelled to submit to indignities
from Cinnamon. 1t further appeared
IN the story she told, through an inter
prefer, that she was sold to her master
by her lover for the sum OF
5000. The case was discovered
by a reporter. Suen Yee is the
pretty nineteen-year-O victim, and
she is native of Annoy, China. She
came to this country five years ago,
four of which she spent in San Francis
co. She was the handmade ola wealthy
Chinese bride. One day she fell in love
with All Poor, a Chinese gambler. The
sea andal drove her from her employers
home. She came to New York dis
guised as boy, and in Poor's company.
Her gambler lover was unfortunate at
gaming and lost $4,000, and poverty
drove him to sell his girl to Lee Xii.
The girl was much frightened when
brought face to face with Lee Xiii in
the court room. Lee Xiii was held in
81, 500 bail for examination tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Awful Work of a Wave Which
Struck the Cireassian.

QUEBEC, May 27.-The steamer Cir
cassian, at this port from Liverpool.
encountered very rough passage and
the sea ran very high. On Tuesday
last the weather was unusually rough,
and four cabin passengers-D. Valpy, of
Caspe, Que; j. Greig. OF Ottawa, Ont;
Lieut.. Warder, r. N, and 0. Frechette,
Spanish consul at Quebec = were
standing Oh the head of the stairs lead
ing down to the saloon, gazing out at
the rough sea, when tremendous wave
struck the ship, washing her decks and
striking the house of the gangway
where the four gentlemen were stand
ing. bursting in the house and knocking
them down stairs on the floor OF the
saloon. All were unconscious when
picked up. The ships doctor fastened
to the scene and found that Valpy
was fatally injured, his body being
terribly bruised and his skull smashed
in. He fingered short time in an un-
conscious condition and then died, and
was afterward buried at sea. Greig
had his collar bone broken, and was
otherwise bruised. Lieut.. Warder was
badly bruised about the body and face.
o. Frechette escaped with only a scr
we're shaking and some slight bruises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
The Auditor of Stearns
County, Badly Involved,
Leaves the State.
Public Examiner Kenyon Will
Investigate His Books and
Accounts.
WeyerhauseF and His Fellow
Lumber Kings Counsel at
Win0na.
North Dakota Democrats to
Meet at Grand Forks
July 16.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 27.-For some
time it has been known in official cir
cles that County Auditor Lutz had ap-
propriated moneys intrusted to him as
auditor. 1t was not until to-day, how
ever, that the affair came to a climax.
One of the parties, John Fradel, of
Freeport, this county, who had sent
$50 to Lutz with which to purchase GER
tain tax judgments. threatened to ap-
pear before the grand jury, which IS
now in session, if his money was not
forthcoming. Lutz is hopeIessly III
debt, and his friends have refused
to assist him any further. He spent
several days visiting friends in other
places, but did not succeed in negotiat-
ing the necessary loan. Sunday he left
for Illinois, and nothing more is known
about him. This afternoon the county
commissioners held a secret session and
State Examiner Kenyon was telegraphed
for. He arrived tonight in company
with Gov. Merriam, the latter coming
here to attend the commencement eXer-
cises at the normal tomorrow. To-
morrow an examination of the accounts
in the auditors Office will be made, and
it is expected that he will be removed.
1t was rumored to-day that LutZ was
still in this city in hiding. but the report
could not be substantiated. He is a
married man, and was an expert ac-
cOuntant