davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
I'd EDITION.
PREPARING TO FIGHT.
Troops in Readiness to Prevent Out
RACES by Indians.
A BREAKFAST TO Mr.. CLEVELAND,
Trouble in Kansas Over a County
Seat Dispute.
SAN FRANCISCO,S EOOTpAnS
A BREAKFAST TO Mr.. CLEVELAND.
SAN FRANCISCO'S FOOTPADS
TO PROTECT POCATELLO.

Idaho Troops in Readiness to Go There ut
Any Moment.
BOISE CRY, IDAHO Jan. 9.-As result of a
conference between Gov. Wiley and Maj Moves
commander Of the Boise barracks a cavalry
company and an infantry company here are
held in readiness to move on a moments notice
Adjutant General Curtis of the Idaho National
Guard has been sent to Pocatello station to con-
fer with the citizens The action OF the gov
ernor win depend upon the report of Adjutant
General Curtis.
Acting Gov. Sells Of Utah yesterday secured
from the commander at Fort Douglass 200
rifles and 5000 rounds of ammunition. to be
sent up the railroad fer the protection of its
employees at Pocateilo.
TOPEKA. KAN. Jan. Cool ". r. Hughes of
the third Kansas National Guards yesterday
rendered the services OF himself and regiment
to tho government TO help exterminate the In
dians in South Dakota.
Fort Hall reservation in Idaho, according
to the last census, is occupied by about 1.05I
bhoshone Indians and band Of Bannocks num-
bering 543. These Indians. especially the Ban
nocks, are said to be restless tribe, not easily
governed. The town of Poe atcllo, which is on
this reservation, has nearly 1850 inhabitants.
Inc Indians receive yearly as a
gratuity from the government, 250, 900 pounds
OF beef gross, 80 900 pounds Of -four, 500, 900
pounds of sugar, and small Quantities Of bacon,
coffee and salt. Clothing is furnished this tribe
under treaty obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE NEBRASKA FIGHT.
Powers, the Alliance Candidate for Governor,
Takes the Oath.

Powers, the Alliance Candidate for Governor
Takes the Oath.
LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. 9.-Powers, the alliance
candidate, took the oath of Office Mt 1 am. and
II is said that the legislature will recognize
him a. governor. Ex-Gov. Thayer still
holds the executive Office and Gov. Boyd
has taken an Office in another part of the
building. All the new state officers have been
recognized except the governor. Tom Major
was installed ~ lieutenant governor and presi-
dent Of the senate under protest. Gov. Boyd
has ne governors scat and has been recog-
nised By all the new state officers a. gov
ernor and they win report to him. Gov. Boyd
will appoint and swear in . new staA
and tske command Of the militia, when,
~ IL stated, company ID. now ON duty,
VIII, undsr their new commanders orders
retire to the barracks. Ex-Guwernor Thayer
uill then be asked to retire and II he refuses II
Il most probable that Gov. Boyd viii put him
oot Of tie ONCE by force.
Tho morning session Of the legislature waa
wastsd in wrangiins. over the minutes Of ths
Joint convention, which we're badly MIXED
On account Of the confuaion in IN
procesdings. This work was unAniahed
& noon. An If The nsviy-sleetad stats oGlesrs
ere In poessssion Of their of1ces except Gov.
boyd, Who u kept out BY Gov. Thayeg On III
ground thst h = insuGtbla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Name,
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call - Il O'Clock m: Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Rights, 500 at 6. feo-
pies Fire Insurance Company, 100 AT 81.
Government Bonds-U. =. AXIS, 1881, registered,
lo3h bid. L: s. s&s 1891, coupon, 1854 bid. I. s.
1ao MI sa dsC sa az asked
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. ca, 1921.
gold, 100 bid, - asked Per imp. Is, 1891, cur
currency, ioi i bid seyear fun,i.es 1874 gold iei
bid. 9O-year fund.- 5s 1879, gold, I06 bid, = asked.
Water stock, Is, 1901 currency, ID bid. lss asked
Is, currency, 19OS 1873 bid, 40 asked 365s, 1924,
fund.- currency, ll9 bid, liz asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad, 1910 Is, 100 bid, los asked WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
los bid, asked. Masonic Hall Association, ID. lSss
gage C. los bid, ii4asked. washington Market Com
pany, imp. bid, lis asked American security
and Trust Company SIS. 100 bid. los asked Washing
Washington Light Infantry III. Is, 1894, IS bid, 100
| asked Washington Gas Light Company, series
A, 6s, lIs bid, Iaa asked. Washington Gas Light
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington, AS
bid, 800 asked. Bank OF Republic, go bid, asked.
Metropolitan. go bid. 800 asked Central, 800 bid.
zens, 40 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, 100
asked Capital. Izo bid, = asked. West End, rs
bid, 10l asked Traders, 100 bd126 asked. Lincoln,
los bid, ll2 asked. Second - bid, so0 asked
Railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
225 bid 30 asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid, LIS asked
Columbia, 6s bid, 70 asked Capitol and North o
Street, 30 bid, IS asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home. 81 bid, 60 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, ~ bid. IS asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, 46 bid, IS asked.
Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan so bid. National
Union, Il bid, % asked: Arlington. 165 bid. lis
asked. Corcoran, Is bid. Columbia, IAN hid, I6
asked. German-American, les bid Potomac, 81
bid, 100 asked. Riggs, N bid, So asked.
Peoples 81 hid. 5's asked. Lincoln, 81. bid, 81
asked. Commercial, bid, AZ asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title, 100
bid, 1873 asked Columbia Title, bid, 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washineton Gas,
40lI bid, 40ss asked. Georgetown Gas, Sbd. L. 5.
Electric Light. 1917 bid, $50 asked.
Telephone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,95 bid 33k asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 66. bid,o9a asked Ameri-
can Graphophone, 'lIS bid, IL asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wsshington Market CON-
pany, IL bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, 3s5 asked Great Falls Ice
Company, - bid, 27o asked. Bull Run Piano.
rama Company, is bid, rs asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, - bid, asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit 245 bid, 295 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, 10 bid, - asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, IS bid, loo
asked American Security and Trust Company,
81 bid, Is asked.
-EX. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Cotton firm-middling,
9l-l6. Flour fairly active-ioward street and
western super, 3OOa3.4. do. do. extra, 3.6oa4 -;
do.dc. family, 4.5oa5.00; city mills, Rio brands,
extra, 5OOa5.25 winter wheat patent, hooa5.4U;
spring do 520a5.4o; do. do. straight, 5.ooasI5; do.
do. extra, 420a4.40. Wheat-southcrn firm; FultZ,
95aI.03; Longberry, 9Sal.03; western frm: No. z,
winter red, spot, y7Aa91s7; January, 96,sa9Ih;
May. L0sai.031s. Corn-oOuthern firm: white, 5sa
50; yellow, 5sa6; western strong: mixed spot, 50;
January. IS bid; May, sAassk: steamer. 81. Oats
very nrm-ungraded southern and Pennsylvania,
47a5O; do western white, 49ka5l; do. do, mixed,
49, a49h: graded No. 2, white, 50a51; DO. do,
mixed, -. Rye fairly active-choice. slas2; good
to prime, IsasO common to fair, 76a7s Hay nrm
choice timothy, 1l.5o; good to prime, 90.
Provisions firm--mess pork, old ll.50, new 1900;
bulk meats, loose shoulders 81, long clear 6,
clear rib sides 6; sugar-pickled shoulders, q;
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, Z; hams. small
1914, large l9Ai; lard. refined, ~; crude, 81.
Butter steady-.creamery fancy. z7azs; do fair to
choice 2aa25 do imitation, %; ladled, fancy, p;
do. good to choice, 16a3o; rolls, fine, l1als; do.
fair to good, l2al6. Eggs easier-fresh, 26a21; ice
house, ~ Coffee quieI-Rio cargoes fair, 19as;
No. Z, 17H. Sugar strong granulated, 63-l6.
Copper fairly active--rchned, 1879 ais. Whisky &C
frm-cotton, ssc.; -four, l4s.; grain, 4d Cork for
orders, s.sd.a2s.6d. Sales-wheat, eO,5So bushels;
corn, 1851 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-ynginia threes- CA. bid.
65E asked; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 92A;
Northern Central stock, CO asked; Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore frsts, IS asked: Con-
soiidated gas bonds I1lS bid, ll2A asked; do.
stock, ~ bid, 46k asked.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. Q CLOSING.
s0A; May, ~. Corn -hay, 5s,s. Oats - May,
January, $50; May. GO Ribs-January, $50;
May, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE PATENT CENTENNIAL
Committees That WIN Have Charge Of "a
Arrnnceneuts.


The paseut Centennial committees have Ill
been appointed and wcrk will be pushed IN
the project Immediately. The hist Of connsis-
tees is as follows:
Central oommittee--John w. B.hson. chief
OF issue aud Ga1stis division. United ss.sss
patent Office; BrAinArd II. Warner. president
Columbia National Bank; Myron NJ. rNrlsr.
president Washington board OF trade: Marvin
C. Stone, manufacturer Of novelties: Robert ".
fenwick. Prof. OTIS 7. Mason. curator United
States National Museum, Hon. John Lynsh.
president Potomac Terra Gotta Company; 4.
s 1nretn Matnns, secretary, curator, United
Executive COMMUNICATION. John IvneA
chairman; j. Elfreth Watkins. secretary; loan
W. Babson, Marvin {. Stone. Geo q MAYNARD
Advisory COMMUNICATION. II. NJ Teller.
Chairman chair, COMMITTEE on ps,entss United
Hon. George Gray. members committee IN
patents, United States Senate; Hon. Benjamin
BGtterworth, chairman committee on patents
House Of Representatives: Hon james
Buchanan and Hon George H. 1lllman. mels,-
bors OF committee on patents. House ~ Repre-
sentatiyes; Hon. Charles Eliot Mitcneii, COM
missioner OF patents; Hon. Robert ]. Fishes
assistant commissioner of ratents: Hon. IL 81
Paine. eN-commissioner 81 patents; Hon. Eill-
Spear, ex-cominissioner Of patents; Hon. X. n.
"aoAS- 'A-VbaAiinirSiontf RI patents. Hon ~.
v Montgomery. eN-commissioner % patents
Col D. A. Soely, principal examiner Unitcd
States patent office. j. y. Marvin, chief 81
drauEhtsman division. United States pateut
ONCE: Prof. A. Graham BELL. Prof \. D.
Langley. secretary Smithsonian institutions:
Dr. q. Brown Goode. assistant score
tary in charge United States National
Museum; Maj. John W. Powell. direct.r
United States geological survey; Prof I. c
MendenhaIl- superintendent United State
coast and geodetic survey: Hon A r. Spofford
librarian OF Congress; Hon. Edwin Wilt. ~
sistant secretary Of agriculture: Col Marshali
Mcdonald. commissioner of fsh and fshortes
Hon. Carroll u. Wright. commissioner of labor
Gen. A. W. Greedy. chief signal officer, usA.
Ten. NJ. {. Melgs, I-SA.; Commodore VIM rs
folger. I IN; Surgeon John \ Billings ARM
Medical Museum: Capt Il. ". Meade. U.S-N
Zen. W. ;. hosecrans. register United Ss.tes
treasury: Dr. b. o. St Clair. chief OF cou<uig
bureau. Department II State; Hon. J. W Doug
las. Hon. j. W. Ross aud Col H. NJ Eoh--f
Hon. NJ. q. Emery. president Second National
Eank; Col. A. I. Britton president America
Security and Trust Company: Dr. J. {. Msslfnc
president Columbian University: Rev. J. Hsse.ns
richards. president Georgetown University:
+. Waggaman, trustee Catholic University nf
America; Rev. J. 4. Rankin. president Howard
lnlEersity; Rev. Byron Sunderland. Hon Tlros
Wilson, Smithsonian Institution: J. NJ Toner
MD, George G. Maynard. Hon Simon wolf.
A. l.. Barber, president Barber Asphalt Com
nany; Crosby :. Moves. editor EyE~fsa SrAh
Hon. Beriah Wilkins, Dailu Post: Gen. H Y
Boynton, Charles A. Elliot. A. n. Anderson.
secretary board Of trade. Col Vim. NJ Mere
dith, chief bureau engraving and printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
The Proposed Printing Office Site.

I. W. Smith has bought Of Adams Express
Company for $4,000 cash about one-han or
the square opposite the Baltimore and Ohio
depot. ON c. ID and New Jersey avenue. The
property is known as lots I. 3. s, Z, square s3I.
Mr.. Smith now owns the entire square. with
the exception OF lot 6 and one-third Of lot 4.
In an interview with STAR reporter today
Mr.. Il. W. Smith. one of the owners of smate
6's. said: The test pits which have been sunk
m the west half OF square 67S told Capitol PARK
at the request OF the committee on printing
Of the Senate show that a sufficient foundation
can be had for the now building for the gov
feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

BoYs' CLOTHING.
Boys Fancy Cheviot Cape overcoats. with
fancy plaid Innings. Sizes TO- IL and IL years.
-s7.50. Former price. 90
Boys Fancy Dsrk-striped Scotch Cheviot
Cape Overcoats. with fancy Innings Sizes9,
IL and IL years.
80. Former price, s12-
Boys Fancy Blne and Black Plaid Cheviot
Cpe Overcoats, with fancy plaid flannel lin
inss. Sizes s. o and 10 years.
so. Former price, Ga
Boys Fancy Check Cheviot Cape Overcoats.
with flannel Innings. Size IA.
40. Former price, s13-
Boys Fancy Dark Plaid Cheviot Cspe Over.
coats, with black striped Italian cloth Innings
Sizes IA and IL years.
80. ForAer price. $3.50.
Boys Dark Plaid Cheviot Cape Overcoats,
with dark brown plaid flannel Innings. Sizes
IA and Is years
80. Former price. SI4.-
Boys Navy Blue Cheviot Double-breasted
Refer Jackets. Sizes o to Ii years.
-S6.50. Former price. $7.5O.-
Boys Fine Navy Blue Chinchilla Double
breasted Refer Jackets. with velvet collar.
Sizes to l2 years.
81. Former price, 90
Boys Navy Blue Chinchilla Refer Jackets,
with sailor collars and brass buttons sizes3
and years.
-S5. Former price. 7.5O.-
One lot Of best quality Storm Caps.
--75c. Former price, Ell
One lot Of Scotch Plaid Tourist Caps.
fl. Former price Sl.25-
One lot Of Boys Yacht Caps.
al. Former price. lilo
One lot Of Boys Jockey Caps
-sl25. Former price. 81. ID
One lot of Boys Naval Caps.
-sL75. Former price, Ca
One lot Of Boys Military Caps.
SO. Former price. s2.25-
(Thrd noor. 10th st. extension.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

In the Criminal Court. Judge Hagner, today
the trial Of Peyton Holmes and Amos Z. Nauck
for larceny was resumed. 1t is alleged that on
June II last J. j. Murphy, a pensiOner. having
about Sl20, entered George Naucks saloon on
9TH between and 4 streets and after drinking
with the accused went TO the water closet,
where Holmes followed him and took the money
from him and handed it TO Nauck and they re-
fused to return it TO him. Holmes is o coiorpsi
man, with one arm, drawing a pension OF s45
per month, and both he and Nauck denied posi-
lively Murphys statement or that they knew
anything of his money. Holmes was convicted
ON the second count Of larceny from the per-
son and Nauck was declared not guile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE ELECTION-BILL SPECTER.
Some Democrats Still Afraid 1t May b
Matefialized.


Some Democrats Still Afraid It May BE
Materialized.
Mr.. Hoar has gone to Massachusetts, to attend
the funeral of ex-Attorney General Devens,
but will be back to press the election bill to
the fore again if he finds there is any hope
for it. It is said that he has had
paper circulated among Senators to get
pledges for votes to take up the bill, but at
last accounts, it is said. there were seventeen
Senators still wanting to make up the necessary
number. Some Of the democrats are still anxious
fearing that the bill may yet get before the
Senate again, but 1t is asserted by republicans,
who did not vote 10 lay it aside in favor of
financial legislat' 4, that there are more than
enough republicans who viii vote against
the bill to defeat It. II is understood that there
take up finance, being opposed to free-coinage,
who will vote against the election bill.
THE silver MKx.
1t was suggested today that the silver men
to clear themselves from the suspicion Of hav-
ing made bargain with the democrats
% ,oss sSss 70 saas up ,s the sss
bill is out Of the way, II there is nothing else
pressing for the moment, and then after q day
or two days at most vote again, with
q number of other Republican Sem
ators, to lay it aside and take up
the apportionment bill, the pure food bill or
some other measure in which many Senators
are interested in having pressed forward.
but few democrats, who have any idea that
there is a possibility OF passing the election
bill, though whatever anxiety there ID rests
with the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE WESTERN RAILROADS,
Subcommittee Of the Advisory Board ORA
Ing UP Regulations.

Subcommittee Of the Advisory Board Draw.
Ing UP Regulations.
New York, Jan. 9.-The subcommittee of the
advisory board of the western railroads went into
session at the Windsor Hotel at $50 O'Clock
this morning. The work they Immediately
engaged in was the completion of the
preparation of the bylaws begun by
them Yesterday. The hour set for the meet
ing Of the full board was 10 O'Clock. but
at that hour the advisory board was informed
that the subcommittee had not yet completed
its work and the board decided not to hold their
intended meeting until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Meanwhile the subcommittee re-
manned in session and will not adjourn till late
this pm. 1t WIS announced that no informa-
out till the committee adjourned for the day, il
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
New NEcxwEAR FoR CHILDREN.

Ladies In.y appropriately Of the articles
mentioned below:
pc. QUALITY COLLARS FOR 10 CENTS. Sailor
STYLE. warranted three ily Pu-e linen. edge Of
rubisry
.1sir- QUALITY CUFFS FOR 10 CENTS. Four-ply
linen The latest style turnover cuffs.
10. QUALIFY NULL TIES FOR 13% CENTS.
Five hundred dozen hal to I've bought enable retail
fn- fur:GJ cents. Hems;itrhed ens. also tandem
brOisle-y sra;loI,esl ioriers-
10. QUALITY IRISH EMBROIDERY COLLARS
f0H 10 CENTS. The quality OF the usual Pc. collar
the DESIGNS of thOss heretofore sold at 80 cents
90 COLLARS FOR - CENTS. ~ dozen, which
incRds collars that have retaile at 20 and tSS
We VIII divide them into txo lots and Offer them to-
morrow at - and b cents.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
CONTINUED Ielow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

The Ex-Presidcnt Meets Socially Some
Philadelphia Leading Men.


Philadelphia Leading Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Ex-President Glove
land will return to New York at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon over the Pennsylvania railroad
This morning his host, L. Clarke Davis, ten
dered Mr.. Cleveland a breakfast, at which were
present ex-Secretary Bayard, Gov.-elect Patti
son, ex-Postmaster Vim. F. Harrity, President
Mcleod of the Reading railroad, VIM. NJ. Sim
gerly, proprietor of the Record; Col. Alex X.
Mcclure, editor of the Times: ex-Collector OF
the Port of Philadelphia John Cadwallader
Samuel Cuisine Thompson, president of the
Young Mems Democratic Association; John G.
Bullitt and A. j. Drexel
Mrs. Cleveland will not return with her hus-
band to New York, but will remain in this city
until tomorrow morning. This afternoon she
will be given reception by her hostess. Mrs.
Davis. Tonight she will dine with Geo. W.
Childs and afterward attend a private ball to
be given in the foyer of the Academy Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

Senator Chandler Telegraphs to the Pres-
ident Regarding the Result.
CoNcoRD, N. H., Jan. 9.-Senator Chandler
has sent the following telegram to Presiden,
Harrison:
10 the President. Washington-The New
Hampshire Republican victory has been
achieved by methods honest, lawful and peace
full against Democratic false pretense prepos-
ferrous claims and threatened violence and
revolution. Time and reason will abundantly
vinthcate the victory.
(SignedD WILLIAM E. CHANDLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

CHLDREs,s Gloves.
Misses 4-button Suede Gloves, In Tan shades,
with feather-stitch embroidery.
81 per pGr.--
Misses Mousquetaire Suede Gloves. in Lgh.
Tans, with feather-stitch embroidery.
al per pair
Misses Wooden Mittens. in Blue. Brown and
Garnet
-25 and 28c. per pair
Boys Ringwood Gloves.
Sic. per pair
tFirst floor. 18th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
Hnr-Pn1cr Ho,:r DrcoR,r,oss

Our buyer has made triumphant purchase. AZ
pieces ronpris table covers and closed
out at 20 per cent Discount The goods arrived this
morning.
81 EQUALITY COVERS FOR S9CENTS. CT emile
Covers N orient dc and colJrs \ yards square
This quality and size has soid is selling gener-
ally. at s1.:9.
- QUALIFY COVERS FOR s36s. Bes. quality
made Two yarcs square. Very latest designs and
sAzdinrs.
~. QUALITY sCARFs FOR 10 cents Madras
6rpery sckr.s that youn recognize bargain at -
cents.
-. - QUALITY SILK SCARFs FOR 81 o. Best
quality India silk. choice and co,o.s. Boitin
Goth ends. hand painted As IaCch mzht be written
OF trasy goods Nal ladies' with refined t.sse ask to
be s.1CvH these s:ar4s:
THE PALAlS ROYAL.
(1rr.r, 81 bal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
FIGHT OVER A COUNTY SEAT.

The Adjutant General of Kansas VIII Try
to Prevent Trouble.
TOPEKA, Jan. 9.-Adjutant General Roberts
started this morning for Garfield county to pre-
vent trouble. dispatch received here an
nounces that Ravenna and Eminence, rival
towns, are both claiming the county seat and
that an armed force has been organized in Ra-
VIENNA to capture the county records now at
Eminence. Two years ago there was a fight
between forces from the two towns on the same
matter and several men were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
CLOSING ON THE HOsrILEs.
General MILES Determined to Force the Issu
ut Pine Ridge.

General 01Ie0 Detefmtned % Force the Io0ne
ut Pine Ridge.
From the n. 7. Worlds Special CORRESPONDENT Of
Genssal Miles Headquarters.
PINE RIDGE AGKxcY, s. D., Jan. 8-9P. n.
(via Rushville, Neb. "a crisis ID approaching.
The Gordon Of soldiers under Generals Brooke
and Carr surrounding the hostiles are march
ing tonight, and tomorrow they win be vesy
close 10 the hostile camp.
This move has been discovered by the In
disns and they have big force Of pickets in
every direction. A stroag line Of than h not
far from this camp.
General Miles IL determined 10 force the issue
from now ON. He holds the opinion that big
battle b imminent, and beiieves that it viii
take place very close 70 this camp. He favors
this point believing thas be en- defeat auy
number a TIE eneny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
MARRIED-

EMMERT-LANDyoIGT. ON Janu.ry q. lszsl. by
the Res WIN I. Evans u 81. pAnl nsllsa Isnhrxas
Churyh Of Baltimore. BERNARD r. I'm Mkt and
DORA A. I-ANDkOIGT.
SCHUYLER On January q. 1891. b1
Rev. g G Meador. A 4. schUhL Ek 20 JOSEfHlkk
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

CANS m NxxIco. bureau Of American re-
pubtics i informed that since the passage Of
the Mckinley bin, which places . heavy duty
ON oliver beaking lead ore, formerly brought
from Mexico 10 The United 6taxes for reduction,
. company has been estAhliahed for the cree
ton Of large smelling works st 6an Lub Potpai,
With eapttal % Sl.0o0,0oo. Ths capital +
mos1ly f1rnished b. New Fork syudfcsAa, ed
The eompsny y Organised UNDER IL lavs q
New JtsSsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
ANOTHER LOTTERY CASE.
James A. Martin Charged With Using the
Mails As j. 3. Mcintyre.

james n. Mhrun NnHSgeu VIII Using the
Mails as j. 8. Mcintyre.
A stylishly dressed man named James A.
Martin was arrested this afternoon on a war
rant sworn out by Post Office Inspector Conrad
on charge of violating the postal laws relating
to the use of the mails for the advancement of
the interests of the lottery companies under
the name Of ]. 8. Mcintyre.
Martin was taken to the Police Court, where
he will probably give bail this afternoon.
1t is alleged that he has had charge Of post
Office boxes used In furtherance Of the interests
Of the Louisiana Lottery Go. 1t is charged
that he is the individual responsible for send
ing through the mails copies Of
the Capital Almanac, which gives in
formation concerning the the lottery drawings,
including dates of drawings and the manner in
which the prizes are apportioned. The arrest
was made by Inspectors Conard and Noy.