davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
YNER CONVICTED.
The Jury Says He Is Guilty of Murder in
the Second Degree.


Cannlboat Capt. Kinney Hayner. who has
been on trial for three days in tho Court Of
Oyer and Terminer. in Jersey City. for the
murder OF his wife. was convicted yesterday
OF murder in the second degree The murder
was committed on tho night OF Sept. Z. Justice
Werts charged the Jury yesterday morning
He brushed away the insanity defence IN Il
few words. but impressed on tho minds OF the
jury that. il the shooting was done simply with
intent to do grievous bodily harm and without
intent to kill. the crime was murder in tho sec
ond degree In order to convict OF murder in
the first degree premeditation must be clearly
shown.
The jurys deliberations lasted only half nm
hour. When the verdict had been rendered
Iiuyncr WAS rcmnnded to the county Jail. HO
seemed relieved. although he and his lawyers
PROPOSED TO be dissatisfied with the verdict.
They think 1t ought TO have been man
slaughter.
Hayners trial fort murder OF Capt. Adams
is set down for to-day. Iio will probably plead
guilty of murder in tho second degree and
Prosecutor Winfield is will inc. to accept that
plea. The eNtrcno penalty for Haynerr 8 crime
is twooty years in state prison. and he Will
probably get tho limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

totals ......,..........,.....oicS3 4..t4 a2l 70
Las. Year ito total documcntcd tonnage wills
4G>H. 1913 tors.
Tho Bureau Of Immigration reports; tho ar,
rival Of 37D,63 Immigrants during tho hscal
year ending June 30. 1882. an increase over
This Increase is accounted for by thu abnor-
ma! emigration resulting iron tho nntortr-
ceased some six months Stree, and the NAM
Ter Of incOn ors from Russia has now assumed
something like its usual proportion.
Tho provisions OF the new law. making tho
decisions Of the inspectors Of immigration
final rs to tho right Of IN Immigrant I" land.
except on appeal TO t., Supcrntchdrnt oi lGi-
migration nrd tho secretary VI tho Treasury.
has materially lcssened litigation ut the Land
tnE ports.
formerly paupers were not allowed to land
now any pcrson VINO ia likely ~ become pub
liz charge is also prohibited Formerly Tho
immigration mid societies ana rhhri'y lnstitu-
digent upon our shores, supplying thcm win
puss age tickets and n rittdnce of money. They
also ms-isted their outdoor poor or other
doubtful classos to GoEie. Nowl. an Immigrant
tho thor side. h" must show anir;natEriy ana
saisfaci orily to the inspection nlilceI" thht lie
does not como within any az the prohibited
CLASSES. in al o:her eases ths ;n mav :
IL not entitled to land. else under the ult ;,
mate proceedings Of habeus corpus lac would
is landed: but in these cases the burden OF
tho proof IL transferred to the inromrr ana II"
not askia. too much from any foreigner mat
hu shall come prepared to show clean n.ll oil
luiing il. health aud mords. mud ABILITY {"
earn q living. This has proved ono OF the
mnst salntay prGySadths Il me w Nailed 90 IN.
einharrassri ant attending tho question % de-
terminin. tho status OF Tho prohibited classes
under the law. The only resource of tho in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
LODGING HOTSES MIST ne CLEAN.
New sanitary Ruics To Isc Strictly En-
inrccd by the IIenllh nOnrd.


forced by the Health Hoard.
ASA result of tho numerous cases of con-
ta.inus diseases which are cropping out hero
and there in the cheap lodging houses tho
Health Board intends to make strict sani-
tary rules for the lodging houses. They
will involve the use of wire mattresses
on which shall no placed u proper pad or
blanket. which will offer not only equal COM
iot Ia the persons resting on them. but also
extend 70 these iersons and tho public
lection tina, NAY arise from q previous orru-
rlnry. II over these 10 spread suit
;.nio sized rubber cloths. then. indeed.
III" danger of infection and pollution
from all forms Of disease will he reduced
to II minimum. Zach lodging house must he
provided with a suitable room for The imme-
ua,e and proper isolation Of any person who
may bo taken III on the premises. in which
room he shal be detained pending removal by
the authorities.
The-o rules will go into effect soon. and the
BOARD will not issue PERMITS for new lodging
houses and will not renew others until they
have been compiled with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

MIR. ARCHIBALD PINARD. $50 STH AN.
the other. There was n constant dropping Of
mucus into my throat. did not rest we'll at
night. and in the morning would wako all
tired out. feeling worse than l did when l re-
tired the night before.
MY throat became raw and sore. and l was
always hawking and splitting in order to clear
1t. l noticed that my voice was getting weak
er every day until finally could not sing at all.
Since Drs. Copeland and Gardner have
treated mo my voice has returned and can
sing as we'll as ever could My general health
has Improved wonderfully. and !. therefore.
and their wonderful system Of treatment. and
most cheerfully recommend all my friends and
neighbors to consult them. no matter how
done for you l believe Drs. COPELAND and
Gardner are the men who can do It"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

Mr.. c. u. WARE formerly OF ~ West 26th
at. now Mt tho BiJou Theatre boston, says:
My nose would stop up that my voice was
affected. l found that in singing l did not
artcuate clearly. Tho mucus would drop
back into my throat behind tho sol, palate
and compel mo to hawk and spit nearly all the
time in order To keep nv throat clear. You
may he sure that used all sorts OF remedies.
but did not get much better Reading "
Drs Copeland and Gardner and the wonderful
results that they obtained with their system
of treatment, placed my case in their hands.
They did tur ne uhat others tauca 10 do. They
cured me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
LOSS OF VOICE.

II lost my voice from catnrrh Of the head
and throat" said Mr.. Archibald Pinard. who
resides at 1873 9Th av.. this city. For years
had been n member OF the choir in the Cathe-
dral of Notrc Dame Montreal contracted a
colds the result was chronic catarrhland con-
seQuent loss Of voice.
MY head nched nearly all the time. My
nose was stopped up first on one side. then on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
Catnlrh OF the Storm oh.

Mr.. JOHN KINEALY OF 7O4 East 18th st. says:
Il could not ,ralk a block ,citioM stopping at
least Mrse times I lost my appetite. nothing
tasted good to me. and II did cat had n ter
rible feeling of distress in my stomach after
ward. At night would wake up nearly sutfo-
Gated. and would he compelled TO SIT up on a
chair tho rest of the night.
tried number OF physicians: they sounded
mn lungs. listened to mn hsnri. looked ,r,se. and
said that was too fat. l don't believe they
knew what was tho matter with me.
THE physicians Of tho Copeland Institute
seemed to understand my case thoroughly. l
took their medicine faithfully. and improved
from the start"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
More Than zoo Immigrant. LANDED.

1t looked at Ellis Island yesterday AS il i'm
migration had been resumed in earnest. All
Of La Bretagnc's 573 steerace passengers
were permitted to land early in the mcrnnG.
tho Majestic. ~ from the An"hora. DIS from
the Marsala. ana 10 from the state OF Ne
DTaska. Total, J. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
IncIplent Communion,

Mr.. T. B. GRAY OF 10 4th av.. Brooklyn. says
L had a severe attack OF Bronchial Catarrh.
Thought Inas going into consumption.
II breathed with q whisting. Wheeling
sound. as though l was drawing the air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
LAST TRIPS rNDER THE RRITISH Ria
The I.Ir Inmnn ships WIN Return in the
SprImg ElNLmG Ihc SInrs and sstripcs.

The steamship City OF Paris. which Is due
here next Wednesday. will leave for Queens
town and Liverpool on the following Saturday
on her last voyage Of tho winter season benr-
ing for the last time the British flag. She Will
break n custom Of the limo by sailing on
Saturday. as Wednesday is its sailing day.
She will arrive on tho other side in time to let
her British passengers eat their Christmas
plum puddn. at home.
The City Of New York started Yesterday on
her last voyage under tho British flag: Both
Der trips to tho eastward. bo laid up'at LIVER
pool and groumcd for service in the spring.
They will sail from Sont hampton Instead OF
Queenstown, rs heretofore. and viii enter tho
harbor OF New York with tho stars and stripes
snappin. gloriousiy above them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
mE NATIONAL FINANCES.
.yxral REPORT or TIE sKCRETARr
or TIE zJakASCRH.

..,.. .ud peat OF tho
t,S,,,e Fund Act and Increase OF tho
s, ',. reserve Recommen dea-Statistics OF
.'.s Conmerce. Coinage, asa shipping.
,.yonuss Of the Government from nll
TIE ,op tho fiscal year endod Juno 80. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

BURLINGTON. VT. Dec. IA broken tire on
the Wagner sleeper Alva. on the New York
and Montreal express. bound north over tho
Central Vermont. threw the cars into Il ditch
at 80 o'clock this morning twenty miles
south OF hero. OF ton pus senE"rs in the Two
Nathaniel MondowitT of New York was seri-
ously Injured about tho head and shoulders
and hand. AMI taken to Mary Fletcher Hos
pitnl here. Hopes arc ,ntrrta!net Of his Pc
coyery. \. ri"nsky Of l'r"9k'yn had severe
cuts under the chin. and others on the right
York. had u snalp. wound aud his left check
and hand hurt. Mrs. I.ayiua Mulquea New
York. had right oyn badly Injured. with head.
body and logs hnNty hrMlsnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

tp.enaId service TO Cincinnati vi. Nav yo,L c.,,,
-Four Hsins daily.-Ah. '" A"~ esuHA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

"a, San Nv! steer but they esa yet Ii. e.,
'~'a Gssi waiel NV iSss.,,n eal.hys Rsx Diand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08


TOTAL 81 IN ~
The receipts from al sources OF inter.
nal revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 60 1892. were. S153 S57S4< IS
The receipts from tho same sources for
fiscal year ended jane 80 1871 JAG OBS as ~
Making an increase in the receipts
Tor tue nscai year Jus. ended Of. si,s22.l2S 38
Tho total Of collie ction for thu fiscal
year rnded June 30. ls!c. 5000. S43l5 04N rs
The total cost of cole CtiOn sor the fiscal
year ended June 80 1891, wss......., 500. 1855 ~
Increased COS: Of collection for the
nsral year .ndcd June 80. 1885,. Sloa3aO II
Total bounty paid upon sugar produced in
the United States for the fiscal year ended
June 80 1892. was S7.342, OF 10.
NAVIGATION AND IMMIGRATION.
Tho Bureau OF Navigation reports that the
entiro documented tonnage Of the United
States is as follows:
ooCUMESTED YESsEIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
,v,, .,p.nt,,ures 1858,

I,,ylor
:, This sum was added &18.232.7 21. de-
.,...a in the Treasury under the act Of July
y ,SO. for tho redemption OF national bank
,I,s; S4.Hl0 received for 4 per cent bonds
rss.stss converted during tho year. and $l4.-
mSSS3, 81 lason from the oash balance IN the
T.sssury, making o total OF 54O.o7O.+B7o a.
which was applied to tho payment OF tho
srhiic deht as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

To,N rtcoI1It Ss-''"oo'-Vo
81. .,nenditures :or the Same period were:
i" ~. including foreign in.
CAV N .su nubllc n,iildiaES collecting
'tIeo..,,.nnu,s deficiency Ia postal reve.
Ns IVA. OF tax on Tobacco. rsfnnI
rurA .,s., French spoliation claims.
y .,f fs.' a; Columbia, and other miscei-
lanecss ss.sssIshn ant. including rivers
md bNs .se., 'o' '.... Ae.so5.4S0
cost .a,s;sS;.ament. including constrnc.
hs, nav vessels, machinery. arma.
. NOV " .au,pm, nt and improvement q: .s.
nary !Atr r... Observation-Disclosures. ll.l5o.bI7
ladAn .e'' ,,...,..,,.............. 1874 1888. C52
tension, ,b, public debt .............. a33ISl16
nt!,r ..r,rs .,....................... ;O.a3O4Ib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

Flint Has the Hest Furniture
Tor holiday SITE. iJ& West l<lh at-Ad..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

sion TO its belief that SlOO.OOo, 900 in gold was
a suitable reserve. by providing that when
over tho amount OF gold in tho Treasury
should fall below that sum the issue of gold
certificates should conse. In 1895 the then
ot reporting SlDO.OOO.0OO Of the gold in the
Treasury rs q reserve for the redemption OF
United States notes." md recently the major
ity OF tho Judiciary Committee OF the present
House Of Representatives expressed tho opin-
ion that under existing law tho maintenance
But II SlGO.0CV.OoO IN gold was suitable or
necessary reserve In 1SS2 and IN 1885. It would
scam clear that o greater reserve Is necessary
now. 1t should be remembe:od that since
dollars coined unier thu old Silver act OF 1878.
Those dollars nro nearly all outstanding. and
largely represented by silver certificates. We
have also increased the legal tender paper
circulation by issuing about 12O.CpOCUO OF
July Il, 1896. and to thia We are adding about
four, millione. ouch month in payment of silver
bullion purchased.
1t is true that silver certificates arc not re-
dcomablein rold. and that the Treasury notes
OF 1870 are redeemabl pie in coin; but since 1t
Of the United Stnteg to maintain the two met.
ais. silver and gold. on parity with each
other, It Is obvious that this largo addition to
our circulation has Increased tho possible
charge upon our. gold reserve.
In Wow. therefore. Of those increased and
ury for the REDEEM ption OF Government obliga-
tions should. in my opinion. be increased to
the extent OF at least 70 per cent. OF the
amount OF Treasury notes issued and to BIO Is
sucd under the act OF July IL. 1880.
COINAGE. GOLD AND SILVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

hUtiso' the onbarrassnents to the Treasury.
ShL Sepinlnn 81 tho Secretary. is til, INABILITY.
Ius, yne hundred inillion reserve. 10 Keen a
eo,1e.e ht gold supply. When Tho dsmnnd
.ryiss n ,"r the deportation OF gold the Treas.
H,yt saionl! prove To he as large the coming
h tha y mas boel for tho pa i two years, col!
eSw ,k iEeasury would DO Diminished 10 or
Natus Of this reserve and its amount
.'eeeh'ly hsen SUBJECTS OF discussion I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
Anacostla EOtes.


Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stangisr gave q reception
Monday evening at the residence on Fillmore
street in honor Of Mrs. VIM. Waters Of Richmond,
Va. There we're the customary toilets, decora.
tons and refreshments. Good cheer abounded,
bright converse was the order OF the evening
and gay dances were sandwiched in between
times.
The Ladies' Aid Society (McCullough faction)
of the Baptist Church met Monday At the resi-
dencc OF Mrs McGinnis, on Jefferson street.
and transacted routine business. This faction
has arranged to hold regular Baptist Sabbath
school and church service each Sunday ct
Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Edwards Of Washington street haa re-
turned, after a lengthy visit to relatives at
Georgetown.
Anacostia car No. 40 barely escaped collision
with cable cur last night at the junction Of 9Th
and B streets.
Miss Annie Smith gave lunch yesterday 10
her select friends.
Anacostia Tent. No. 1873. independent Order
OF Rechabites, met last night, Chief Ruler VIM.
H. Berry in the chair.
Several members Of the Kings Daughters Of
the Episcopal Church met last night 10 compare
notes and arrange for lawn party TO be held at
an early date.
Johnson street 10 being improved.
Excelsior Grange OF Suitland gave May ball
Thursday night.
The trade wagon Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane got tangled up in lamp post and
telegraph pole this morning at the base Of Mon
roe street hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Department Commander Dinsmorc's Oric
in Regard to Its Observance.

Department Commander Dinsmorc's Order
In Regard to Its Observance.
Memorial day will be celebrated in this neigh
borhood with services that promise to be Just a.
interesting as any Of their predecessors. Prep
arations for the event are now being made at
Grand Army headquarters. The program Il
still far from complete, but 1t il known that
Gen. ID. H. Hastings of Pennsylvania will de-
liver the GRAFTON at Arlington and that the Mo-
Fart Club of this city will sing both at Soldiers
Home and across the Potomac.
COMMANDER DISsMoRE's ORDER.
Department Commander Dinsmore by Adju-
tant General Hendricks, has issued the Gus
tomary memorial day order as follows:
Again ID becomes n sacred duty to unite with
comrades and with all citizens Of our country
who hold brave deeds, patriotic and loyal senti-
ments IN esteem to pay q tribute Of respect
TO our dead, whose memory lives with us I'M
diminished by the lapse of time. With hearts
hlled with gratitude for their sacrifices on land
and sea; Tor their patriotism. love of country
and devotion IL duty, let us gather at their
resting places and with loving hands accord to
Them the homage due as defenders Of their
country. Place once more our glorious flag,
whose starry folds they loved SO well. upon
their graves and let earth's choicest blossoms
be strewn above them. While our hearts are
sad with the memories of those who sleep on
'Fame's eternal camping ground we know that
through them have come the blessings of
higher civilization and q substantial gain 10 the
growth, prosperity and success of our country.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
I'm accordance with our usual custom, the
Sabbath preceding Memorial day 10 net apnrt
for participation in the religious ceremonies con-
nected with the 0bservances of the no less solemn
duty which follows. These services, under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
VETERANS AT GErrYsBURG.
Distinguished Men Who Will Attend Dedica-

Distinguish Men Who Will Attend Dedica
tion of "High-water Mark" Monument.
Col. Batchelder, the historian of Gsttys-
burg, Is seeking to make the dedication
of the "High-wuter mark monument" al
Gettysburg an occasion for general reunion
OF distinguished veterans, which may never
occur again. For this the regular ora
ton and poem will be short. Five-minute
speeches may be expected from such Of the fol-
lowing veterans Of the war may be present:
Maj. Gen. John NJ. schofield, commanding
general, U. 8. A.
First army eorps-Maj. Gen. John Newton.
MAJ. Gen. Abner Doubleday. Maj Gen John C.
Robinson. Lucius Fairchild Senator Redfield
Proctor, Wheelock C. Veazey, Brig. Gen. 8. H.
Leonard.
Second army corps--Maj. Gen. John C. Cald-
well, Maj Gen. John Gibbon, U. s. A.; Maj.
Miles, Y. 3. A.; ex-Gov. j. A. Beaver, Maj.
Gen. John X. Brooks. L. s. A; Brig. Gen. s. S.
Carroll, Brig. Gen. Francis Z. Heath
/ Third army corps-Maj. Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles, Brig. Gen. ]. H. Hobart Ward. Brig.
Gen p. r. De Trobian, U. s. A.; Brig Gen.
Joseph r. Carr, Brig. Gen. Hiram Berdan.
Crawford, Maj. Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain.
Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Fisher.
sixth army eorps-Maj. g. Horatio G.
Wright, Maj Gen. Lewis A. Grant. Mai. Gen.
Martin T. Mcmahon. Maj. Gen. A. p. Howe.
Gen. Alexander Shaler. Maj. Gen. Frank
Wheaton, Gen. Joseph Fl. Bartlett.
Eleventh army eorps-Niaj Gen. o. C, How
ard. Aaj. Gen. F. c. Barlow, Brig. Gen. Orland
Smith. Maj. Gen. Carl Schurz, Maj. Gen. A.
Ames. Brig. Gen. Andrew L. Harris
Twelfth army eorps-Maj- Gen. Fl. ". SlO-
cum. Maj. Gen. Thos. ii. Ruger. United States
army; Brig. Gen. Henry II. lockwood, Brig.
Gen. Silas Colgrove, Maj. Gen. George S.
Greene. Brig. Gen. Charles Candy
Artllery-Gen. Charles s. Wainwright, first
army corps; Gen. John G. Hazard. second
army corps; Gen. George Z. Randolph, third
army corps: Gen. A. p. Martin, fifth army
corps; Gen. Charles 81. Tompkins. sixth army
corps; Gen. Thos. W. Osborne, eleventh army
corps.
oavalry-Maj Gen. David Gregg, Brig. Gen.
Wesley Merritt. United States army; Gen. John
L. Beveridge and President Benjamin Harri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
WHEN YOU ARE ATTACKED IN
THE WOODS

WHEN YOU ARE ATTACKED IN
THE WOODS
You may be helpless, but when
you are attacked at home with bill
iousness, catarrh of the stomach,
dyspepsia, inactivity of the liver,
govt or rheumatism, you are not
helpless. The remedy is Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. 1t is an alternative and
eliminative remedy which dissolves
tenacious bile, allays irritation and
removes obstruction by aiding ma
ture and not by sudden and exces-
sive irritation, as most cathartics
do. 1t is of great benefit in tenn
porary and habitual constipation,
liver and kidneJ diseases, chronic
catarrh of the stomach and bbwels,
rheumatism and govt, &c, and
should be used early in the morn
ing, before breakfast. Write for
pamphlet. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., Agents and Importers of Min
eral Waters, 6 Barclay st., n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
the REVENUE MARrNs.
A Strong Opposition to the Proposed Trans
fer Developed.

fer Developed.
A very bitter fight against the revenue ma
rine transfer bill has suddenly sprung up in the
House committee Of naval affairs. The
Secretary Of the Navy having very hon.
estly Endorsed the measure and the navy
officers who had opposed 1t having with
drawn their opposition early in the session it
was supposed that the measure would be re-
ported very promptly and passed through the
House. as the committee was almost unani-
mously in favor OF it. 1t turns out,
however. that naval officers have been
making asecret fght for a long while and that
they have just now come out in the open,
making a very bitter attack OH the measure.
Notwithstanding the fact that Sec
Rotary Tracy recommended the bill
his chief Of ordnance, Commodore Fol-
ger. appeared before the committee few
days ago and made an argument in antagonism
to the views OF the Secretary, and yesterday Ad-
miral Luce attacked the bill before the com
mittee. The grounds OF the opposition are
said to- he that IL the transfer 10
made some Of the officers of the revenue ma
rine would outrank certain other officers in the
navy, and, moreover, that the navy people do
not want any element injected into the navy
which does not go through the Annapolis
training. Representative Thomas Dunn
Eagsh made argument In reply
to- Admiral Luce before the committee yesterday
earnestly supporting the measure and ridicul-
ing the idea Of All sristOcratic distinction which
should make the navy officers superior to the
officers Of the revenue marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
Excitems.t I'm Kent County, Nd.

The whole Of Kent county, Nd, is again in
tensely excited, this time over an outrageous
assault Sunday morning at Kennedyville by q
colored man upon little white girl ten years
Of age. the daughter Of Mr.. John W. Silcox, Q
prominent citizen Of Kent county, residing
near kennedyvflle. She stated that the asaailant
was Jim Taylor, coiored man, who was en-
Pioyed by the ehild's father to work on the
farm. Search for TAYLOR was ut once made and
he was soon housed. When one Of the searchers
raped at the door Taylor tried TO jump out Of
the back window, bat could not get through.
With hands raised he allowed himself to be
handcuhed and he was taken to Jail In Ches-
t,rtown Monday night by L. G. Justis, IT,, and
Johp Asdders. The feeling in Chsstertova IL
very warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
The Annual Roll OF Honor.

The annual roll of honor issued by the War
Department this year contains the names of
twenty-five men who are mentioned for gallant
service and heroic deeds. They are Capt. Jno.
G. Bourks and Capt. Francis H. Hardie, third
cavalry; Private Allen Walker, third cavalry
Jno. Clancy, first artillery; Sergt. Gusts Harri-
son, fifth cavalry; Capt. Geo. D. Wallace, sew
enth cavalry; Lieut.. CIV. Donaldson, twenty
fourth infantry; Lieut. Scott. seventh cavalry:
Lieut.. Gallagher and Corporal Short. sixth cav
airy; Lieut. Scumm. second artillery; Sergeants
Jones. kennick, Carpenter, Privates Marck,
Boyd and Quinlisk, second artillery; Capt. Thos
F. Davis, Privates Brindley and Van Buren,,
Private Markin, sixth infantry: Corporals Kelly
and Kelleher, fifth infantry; Lieut.. Blow and
Michael Kynan, fifteenth infantry.