davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-01

Oas bon 6errn SAM Stcele in criolg1
relcbcr QScile ~gelcttete lofale YreBbureal
iteuic gcitcrn ietnc SbGtigfcit Elm. 6crr
Stcele miro it6 tortan gdnSlib BET Ge0afz
ton be5 0oilD Columbian mibmen. Die
Geporter ber SageS5ettun9cn tperOe1t Die
SblieBun9 be9 Bureaus, DaS tie bis6cr
nit Sen amtlicben acknowledgement unO
onberen 0tacbrlcbten perlor9te, tief be-
trauern.
S. s.. 9amnart @6efingenieur Ser
groBen NQis> Wal6tne, ipuroe 0eitern
bur9 einen t6ebeI am &opfe ibtper Derlcbt,
Wean gIaubt iebocb, DaB er nit bcm 2eben
baoonfommen miro.
Die fran30iiicbe 8Gderet, offi3ieu befannt
unter bcm 9tamen Boulangerie FRANCHISE,
tpuroe geitern 8ormittag um 8 llbr BON
coLumbiicben @arbilten gei9lolien, miro
aber bcute ibre @cicbaftc tDtcOer au%fncbmcn.
Die llnterneDmer lperoen bon benz Sollefz
tor 8ladmar bcicbuloigt, iicb llnre8clmGBi9z
feiten in Der @olienfiibrunN gum Nacbtbeil
Der QluSitcllltngSfdiie crlaubt Su boben.
@eitern bcllcbte1 AT ,084 5aDlcn6c Ser
lonen Sen QuSiteIlungSplob. Die 9(n3abl
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fiir ben Wonat
Qluguit betru9 3,514,086.
Ser 250 Stimmen ltarfe Mormoncnz
Gbor aus lltab miro nit Sen 8eamten Ser
WOrmOnenfirbe uub $50 anoeren Wtorz
monen am Sonnta9 bier cintreffen.
Die NuSitcller auf Der @auerie DeS @lcf>
neutrality-suspicious. baben cinen Glub gcz
g%rtnoet, 81 Dem 3tpcde, nm bas 8ubItfum
5u beranlaiien, itb aucb Die SDauiteIuno
gen ouf Der 0auerie an3uie6en. 3un6cblt
baben ltc Elm Soubentr>8 ompblct nit 9(nz
it6ten beS @ebdubeS unb bet berOorroger67
ftcn neutrality-suspicious. psr0fentIicbt.
Sobn SoDo SDatcber, Ser 8oriibenbe bes
PrdmtenauSi6uiics, erfldrte beute Gor1
mttta8, bocumcntorii6e 8epeiie hafIr in
9dnben SIT Daben, baB $, 9. 6ar6ig ouf
f~riiheren Observation-Disclosures Deriucbt babe,
Sen @ermittlcr 5piidcn Qtuslteuern unb
BrGmteniuries bebufS grlon9ung BON
BrGmien fir @ritere gu ipielen. Die Sc
beimpoli5ei bat baS 8epciSmatcriol gciam7
melt unO oaiielbe lpirb ben 9totionalsG omz
mtIidren DorAeIe8t tper0en.
, 1893-09-01
Gin Gi5bau5 nteoeroebrannt.


Der Brand cinc5 altcn Gi56auicS go.
140 SO, StraBe rief gcitern Nbci0 nm y
1lbr groBe NufregunQ ulltcr ben 8ctpo0z
ncrn bcS 6Doe Farf 0jitricte5 Deroor. 9a5
Oreiit06i9c 6OI58ebauOe, baS urlpriinglid
bon Der vSniderbofcr See So" ais Sis
bauS erbaut tporOtu, mar icbt an Dem
&OblcnbGnbler San Snpegon Derm1ietbet.
9eBtercr bate in etnem Stallc btnter Sem
@ebduoc 5ebu @a9en unb 5pan5i9 8ferOe
ftcben. Die 3biiren ipuroen lo59cmacbt
un0 ltefen unter bic no9 5aulcnben sGbz
lenOe 3ui6auermenge. 9rei 6rauen uno
Elm fleineS Wtdocben ipuroen nte6ar9eraunt,
boc9 erlitt feline bon ibnen cr5eblicbe Ser
~lcBungelt. Der Sbaoen miro itcb out
$4,000 ~belaufen, lit ober bur9 Geriicbcz
rltng ge0edt.
, 1893-09-01

ben lebens9roBen 8ronscft8uren bon Grant,
Sherman, SHERIDAN, @arfielO uno @ba1e
ietn. l(uBerbem lit cine groBe 8ara0e uno
einc TeitIcicr i'm Staat5gebGuDe oor8eleDcn.
Sir oen Ghica9oer Gag.
Sn Der geitri9eu Sibung be8 ita6trdt67
ltden acknowledgements tpurDe Elm
geibmafppler Gnttpurf fir einen III flint
Sarben auSgefiibrten groBen 0nl6lag5ettel
angenDmmer, Der Sen yG9icagoer Sag"
an5cigt uno nob aucn Gbeilcn bet 9. St.
als 9teclamemittel fir ben 6eittag Deri9i&t
tper0en 1oQ. Die Observation-Disclosures
boben itb bereit erfldrt, oieic Geclaute3cttel
an alien Gilen6o6nitationen i'm 2anoe 81
DertDeilet.
9as Gomtte beicbloB %ferner, ben Wtapor
3u eriucben, in leincr Proclamation ftr
ben Gbicagoer Sag Die 0eibGftSleute aufs
5uforbcrn, tDre @eicbGfte an bieicm Gage
gclcblolien gu balten, un0 ibre @cibGftsz
IDfale unb Wo6nDduler 5t. Oecortrclt.
Die DerDorragenbcn GDtcagoer Stubs
iinO 0ur1 @irculdre aufgefOr0ert, fir ben
@rfolg oer Seier beS 9. OCTOBER, beS %,
SabreStogeS beS 9roBen Teucrs, mtt5uar9
beiten, unb iicb an 6er Qlufltclun9 Der auf
fGDicago be5i9licba1 groBcn 0ruppen 10 su
betbeiligcn, baB baourcb oaS Set beS Der
ichleierten 8rop6etcn in ct. 2outS unb Der
Wtarot graS in gtem Orleans in ben S6at>
ten 9eltellt t0eroe.
Die Gcrtreter Der acknowledgements
icben Monarbte itn6 bic er1ten, bic ii3 5ur
SbeiLnahune an BET 6eier beS G6icagoer
SogeS organiiirt 6aber. 9ie Organization,
an melcbcr 0euti9>O 81 iterreidber, ltngarn,
8Dbmen, YOlcn unb @rOaten tDetlnabme1t,
erfplgte 9eltern 2lben6 I'M @ran0 Yactftcs
!6otel. Sin @omite tpuroe beauftra9t, fir
nQc6iten 0ienItag 2lbenO etne peitere Gerz
lan1mlung einSuberufcn, in Der oaS JtGbere
beiprotben pcroe1 iou. 9o5 Gomite be-
itcbt aus ben 6errcn 6. @ulIauncr, 0eorN
&. 53olno0 fiir bie %ll11gorn, IS. S. SAB
ROB fir bic 9olen, Solepb &ral fir Sic
80hmen, Gl6rabam Gjottlieb fir Die Seiterz
reiCber un0 9tifo Yolio fitr Die GrDaten.
Jnterefonte 6ohIen.
9ier BON Sen iecb5 Monaten Ser 2luSz
~teuung53cit liegen 3inter ms, un6 Ser Sc
lltcb bat in Dielcn eriten bier Wonaten, MIR
ben be3oblten @intritt gcrc6net, Sic 3a6l
pom 10000, 900 unt 1925 Periouen iiberz
idbrittert.
9(rf Der misunderstanding in 8bt>
laOelpbia be~5iiierte ii3 Der @elammtbel1cb,
etni6IieBli9 Der 6reibergcr, tpGbreno Ser
gan5cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON lccbS WfOz
naten auf 49, ,489 G0pfe, bic 3a6G Ser
5ablcnDen 8eiu6er auf 8,047, sol.
Sn 8e3ug ouf ben 8eluCb bet ieBt npd)
berblejbenOcn bciben observation-disclosures
9ebcn itb Sic NuSteIun9Sleiter gutter Soft
nun9 BIN. Sic metnen, baB Der 8eiucb i'm
Scptcmber BEN ieben irii6eren WtonatS
iibertreffcn miro, unb boB Der Sttobcr
tpieber einen 9rDBeren 8elucb ais Der Sep
tcmber ~bringen lperOe. Sic reCbncn babel
nodb fol8en6cn Ger1Gltntiicn Oes 8eiuc9e5
Der NlSfcuungen III 9bilaoclpDia, 9aris
un0 Gbtcago:
, 1893-09-01
Cute Gtnudbmen.

Grob ber &nappbeit beS @el0es tporen
bic @innabmen ber Stabt I'M Wonot
9u9ult bcoeutenO 9r0ber, ais eripartet
pur6e. 6err Grofiette, 8oritcber beS
@aleramt5, beri6tet, baB CT $144,4 33
p%ereinnabmte, pdbrenb Sic Ginnabmcn I'M
Monat Nltguit beS Dortgen Sa6res itcb auf
NUT $134,342 b~elieien. Die @%eiamnteinz
nabmcn beS itdotiidbcn Collectors belief ii1
int Der floiienen Wtonot auf $1,011.068.
0ieie Su1nn1e fOmnt ~oer@innabmc in bent
iclbcn Wtonat oeS SorjobrS ctipo 9lcicb,
tpGre aber 8roBer 9epeicn, tpern nicbt ctn
Seierto8 Sui1OiS Sag an0eorOnet
WOrben tpGrc, IS lit cine Gbatiabe, baB
bic Stcuern in oieicm Sabre cbeniO prompt
be3oblt tperben, tpie ionit.
, 1893-09-01
Oo6esfGue.

8tS beutc Mitta8 mur6en fo(gen6e
GooeSfGlle angemeloet;
6ront IS. 0enide, 2 SIT. Is Sage, go
6618 MarDlQnh QlOe.
Barbara NOrocl, II Sabre, $50. 131
Samuelltr.
9einrib Stranger, 4 Sage. $50, 70 Sect:
boDen Blacc.
Gouiia 9orbute, 81 Sabre, 2 Mt., $50.
I'll 81. %. StraBe.
Sobonna 6erBfelot, 81 Sabre, $50. 800
0. 20. StroBe.
9cnrictto 0ra9er, Ga Sabre, SO. 1866
SO. gtort6 QlDe.
2uOtpi9 @cbeoe, "a Sabre, $50. 263 ebi:
cage QlDc.
George Suei6er, l So5r 5 set, 243 Scr:
queritr,
2(nno @O(6ftcin, 4 Sabre, $50. $500
QSentDortb Qpe.
Maria g8olrin, III oct, SEQ. 1922 Qotpe
2(be.
MorQ Sotisfo, 4 W2t., go. 400 GlnOr
Q(pe.
G3eslatp .3aia3fOmsti, 1 Sa6r 1 Mt.
1910 81. 6opne 2lDc.
6ralt Senber, l Sobr 6 WRt., $40. 4t
Suueritr.
aotc 8oito, so Sabre, SEQ. "A 6romt:
itraBe.
, 1893-09-01
Die erIten oler A(oaote.

Def 6is5erige BelnC6 6ere6tigt 81 guteN
9Offnungen fir Ole (eBten 6eiOen
O(OnatG.
Gus pFrrrd1e GbFntRr.
Gefe Der perftteDeueu Staaten.
Dorbereitun9en fir Sen GPtoa9oer
Gag.
, 1893-09-01
:Reute 2lbeno lpoGercornepoI.
Deribteoenes.

NuS ser N~ieberlaiiung ser Sit0leezS SMUT
laner an Ser WtiopaD 8laiiance tpot
in Dorigcr g8ocb, baS oreiiG6rigc Samoa
nerz8abD SopDia perl4punbcn. 9a@
8tno bate iicb ~petlaufe11, mar BON BozIj
5lltcn Der Wooolatpnz Station aufgegriffen
uno Ser Sbbut Der Motrone itbergcber
i%poroen, BON mo- aus es letnen @ttern pie7
Der 5ugelteIt nuroe.
, 1893-09-01
Slt 8e;uo Quf 6ie

- Sn 8e5u8 auf Sic bonn 8enitonSamt
er%laiiel1e l1elle Nnorbnung erflIrte beute
9eniionSagent Clement f%oIgenbeS: Die
%Qnorbnung lit cine lpeiie Qualification Der
Serfii9ung, pelde Sic SuSpeniton BON
genitonen Dor etltigcr s3eit allor6nete.
gScnn iebt feline bjrette Qtnseichen bon Ge7
trltg por1anoe1 it1O, miro bic SuSpeniton
nicbt eDcr ertol8en, ais bis Sic llntcrlu6un9
beeltOet lit. Die bteii8e 2lgentltr miro burc6
Die nere Srore nicbt ~affi5irt tper0el1. Sis
gum nGcbitclt 3a6lto8e i'm Oftober perben
ldmmtlicbe llnterlucbungen DoucnOet icin.
, 1893-09-01

Ser in ben nGcbltcn 3o9cn fduige 8cricbt
OeS 2(l1OjtorS alderman Oeripricbt iebr giinz
itig fir Sen Stano bet neutrality-suspicious.
Sl lauten.
Sm oeutIben Oorfe.
, 1893-09-01

= @, 8, RObinIon's Stall, $50. 1927
Wonroe Noc., Duroe seltcrn Nbenb burd
Seuer 3%eritOrt. .. 6. Ban Nitpegen, BEL
in benz San einen 2eibltou betrieb, erleioet
etnen S6aOen BON $500. 0as Staugez
bGu0e par $1,000 pertb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
Mr.. QUlNCY'S RESIGNATION
1t Has Not Been Made According to In
formation Here.
Neither Secretary Gresham nor MT
Thurber Knows Anything About
1t and Discredit the Report.

Mr.. Josiah Quincy Of Boston has or has
not resigned his position as assistant sec
retary Of state. 1t Is extremely difficult to
tell which. but the preponderance of evi-
dence at this end Of the line is that he has
not. Mr.. Quincy. who seems to be the only
person with absolute knowledge on the
subject. is in Chicago.
The report that he had resigned came
first from Boston, and was then repeated
in kilograms from New York. According
to them Mr.. Quincy's letter to President
Cleveland sets forth, in the first place,
the exigencies Of the bay state campaign.
Mr.. Quincy then declares that his own
loyalty, his sense Of what Is right, his
natural pugnacity, and his belief that the
best interests Of the democratic party in
Massachusetts will be served by his taking
lead him to this d decision Isl s'a'e A4S so he
writes: Il resign my place as assistant
secretary of state"
He is also reported to have said in New
YORK yesterday before leaving for Chicago
that IN taking this action he very much
regretted that he would be obliged to give
up the companship Of his pleasant asso-
crates In the State Department and else
where in Washington: but he believed
that his duty as a good democrat required
MIN to do what the party asked of him.
reporter today If 1t was true that Mr.
Quincy had resigned his position in the
State Department.
II haven't heard Of it, he responded
promptly and then added semi-conflden-
TALLY. and l don't believe 1t is so.'
Mr.. Siade. Mr.. Quincy's confidential clerk
at at the Sta State Department, also expressed
Private Secretary Thurber said that moth
ing had been seen or heard at the White
House to his knowledge to indicate that
Mr.. Quincy had resigned and consequently
he did not believe the published report
AS has been already stated in The Star
Mr. Quincy oXDectS To lea the State
partment soon as he has completed the
reorganization Of the consular service in
accordance with democratic principles. The
half finished would tend to discredit the re-
port that Mr.. Quincy has already left the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
AGAINST ALIENS.
A Bill Prohibiting Their Employment
I'm the Public Service.

A Bill Prohibiting Their Employment
I'm the Public Service.
Senator Gailinger today reintroduced his
bill Of the last Congress, which he gives the
title Of ''for the better protection of the
public service" The bill provides that the
Secretaries of State. Treasury, War. Navy
and Interior. the Postmaster General ethe
Attorney General and every head of every
department, bureau or division of the rov-
ernment and all persons having charge in
any way In any department, bureau or di-
vision Of the government. shall forthwith
dismiss from the public service all persons
employed In or about any such department
bureau or division, in any way or manner
who are not citizens Of the United States
by nativity or by having fully complet "a
their naturalization by due form and pro-
cess of law.
= Sec 2. That hereafter no person shall be
appointed to or hold Office place I'm the
service of the government who is not a
citizen of the United States by nativity or
who has not fully completed his naturaiiza-
tion by due form and process of law.
Last Congress the bill was referred, as II
was today, to the committee on civil service
and retrenchment and on the 18th of MAY
was reported favorably with the following
amendment added at the end of the first
section:
Except persons whose employment in
wolves special skill or knowledge, and
whose removal would be a detriment to the
public service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK.



CHICAGO, Aug. 2s-Lyman J. Gage
scouts the idea of financial war being in
progress between Chicago and New York.
He said yesterday the circular sent by the
First National Bank Of Chicago to CORE
spondents in St Louis was sent for no
other purpose than to explain the existing
conditions of the money market to such a.
mad not hitherto understood them Said
Mr.. Gage: The circular was nothing more
than a statement of facts necessary TO he
pe MADE known to our correspondents. II
Old not contain any reflection upon the
methods pursued by the New York bankers.
lt Is not our place TO criticise their methods.
Iney are the best judges OF what the cir
cumstances required and the course the.:
TOOK may have been the wisest possible and
may have made things much easier for ms
IN the west. We have been SO fortunate as
10 have been able to dispense with the
measures adopted in New York and that Is
all to be said on that subject In our cir
GUAR we said We Were paying currency
over the counter In Chicago. but the New
10Th banks We're paving clearing house
certlncates instead. The result was we
could not get currency I'm New York on a
draft there People who wanted cash there
nad TO buy IL on the street by pa ying what
ever premium was prevalent from / l-2 10
per cent We could not Of course afford
TO buy drafts on New York here at par
per cent at New York to get our money.
Ihlngs are changing now. The stringency
Is rapidly passing away. In a little time
We hope to see the premium for cash on
New York drafts disappear. and then of
course Chicago Will be pleased 70 accept
New York paper on the best terms. There
can be no possible jealousy between New
YORK and Chicago bankers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

Mr.. Archibald Magruder Billopp. who
has been summering at Kensington, will
leave tomorrow for Xenia Ohio, to visit
and subsequently, accompany his uncle to
the worlds fair.
Mr.. Geo. w. NJ. Lucas. superintendent of
Mount carmel Baptist Sunday school, has
returned from an extended tour in the
north and Chicago.
The Catholic University has just received
strong addition to its faculty by the ap-
pointment OF Rev DR.. Quinn to the biblical
chair. His lectures will treat exclusively
or the New Testament Formerly this new
appolntee was located at Mount ST Mary's
college. He belongs to the archdiocese Of
Baltimore
Bishop Keane has returned from Atlantic
CITY and Will stay for couple of weeks at
the university.
Dr. p. j. Garrigan has left for a trip to
Long Branch and New England He will
be back in q week or So
Mgr. Demimuid, director general Of the
holy childhood. is a guest Of the university
The holy childhood's work consists in col
lecting money from Christian children for
the maintenance and education of little
heather children.
First Controller Bowler has gone to Gin
cinnati for a few days.
Assistant Secretary Curtis has returned
from a business visit to New York
Assistant Secretary McAdoo returned to
Washington this afternoon from New York
Secretary Lamont has gone to Sorrento
Me, to join his family and is not expected
back in Washington before the end of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
Army Orders.

The extension Of leave Of absence grant.
ed Post Chaplain Thomas W. Barry is fur.
ther extended one month
The leave Of absence granted Capt Jas
B: Burbank, third artillery is extended
fifteen days.
The following transfers In the fourth cav.
airy are ordered: First Lieut.. George H
Cameron. from troop F to troop L. Efrs,
Lieut. Robert d. Walsh, from troop L to
troop F.
The extension Of leave Of absence grant.
ed First Lieut.. Robert c. Williams second
infantry, Is further extended eight days
Leave Of absence for two months is grant
ed First Lieut.. Henry L. Ripley. third cav
airy.
BY direction Of the President First Lieut.
Thomas ]. Clay. tenth infantry. will repor,
to the army retiring board at Columbus
barracks Ohio. for examination.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. John
Pitman. ordnance department. is extended
fourteen days.
The board of officers convened at VAN
couver barracks, Washington. for the ex-
animation of officers to deter nine their fit
ness for promotion is dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
Gold Payments.

The inconsistency of human nature was
IN a practical way at the Treas
ury Department today when the holders
OF checks against the government protest
ed against their payment in gold and re-
currency instead. These are the same peo-
pie. who, a few weeks ago. grumbled loud
and deep. because United States tellers
hesitated to cash their drafts entirely in
gold. In the words OF a treasury official.
The people always want something you
don't want to give them. II you offer
them currency they want gold and II you
tender them gold they demand currency.
We are now paying all obligations in gold
and If our creditors are not satisfied with
that they will have to wait until we can
secure more currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
Who VIII Go.

represent the Post Office Department at
the annual convention OF the Letter Car
riers' Association at Kansas City. Post
attachment for the carrier and hopes to he
with them If he can't be with them In
fact he will get there in spirit. The Post
master General is said to look upon the
sweating carrier with an affection akin tC
parental love. There are a great many
wrongs to which the carrier now submits
which Will be rectifed as sooyi as the Post
master Genera; can get in his work A
recommendation for increase Of delivery
service will be in the department estimate
for the next fiscal year. The down trod
den carrier is the chosen of the department
Postmaster Bissell will be with them a
the great meet If the pressing duties OF
public life viii allow. Just now the bust
ness of the department Is pretty heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
Voting on the Silver Question in
the House.
ALL TIE AMENDMENTS DEFEATED.
Interest Manifested on the Floor
and in the Galleries.
W. RK IN THE SENATE.
THE SENATE.

There was an unusually small gathering
OF spectators in the Senate this morning,
the voting in the House on the silver bill
having attracted the curious and the sight
seers to the south wing Of the Capitol.
Mr. Morgan (Ala) was not present at the
opening of the proceedings, but his return
to the city from his foreign mission as ar
bitrator In the Bering sea controversy was
signalized by the appearance on his desk
OF the counterfeit presentment of a seal
about one-third natural-rising out of a
bank Of roses
Notice was given by Mr.. Sherman (Ohio)
tnat he would address the Senate next
Wednesday on the silver question, and by
Mr Woicott tCol.) for Thursday
MT. Platt Comm, from the committee on
indian affairs, reported a bill authorizing
certain Cherokee alIottees or Claimants TO
purchase lands held by them. He explained
@ Inat under the recent agreement with the
Sherokees seventy Of those Indians occu-
pied and had made improvements on
tne land ceded in the Cherokee outlet. 1t
nao turned out that more than seventy of
tnem mad equities In the land and the bill
terror to allow those who have such euui
Ties to purchase their holdings mot over lCO
acres, paying the same price therefor as
"hite people pay; The bill was passed
Another amendment was offered to the
natlonal bank circulation bill by Mr. Cock
reil akin to the Johnson bill in the House.
bond to deposit 1t In the treasury and re-.
ceiVe its face value in greenbacks. and dif
iers from the johnson bill in the fact that
A. - PROPOSES that the bond owner. on with
II mad earned while in the treasury less I-2
per cent per annum. The amendment is
being discussed at length.
The resolution declaring that Lee Mantle
,', Was not enutied to seat in the Senate
was passed and a similar resolution in re-
saro 10 Mr. Allen from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
INTERIOR wATCHMEN.
II Is RumOred That Sweeping Disnlfs.
sals Will Soon Tnke Place.

sails Will Soon Take Place.
There Is tremor running through the
ranks Of the Interior Department watch
men today They feel that their official
lives are drawing to close They feel
that Damocletian razor Is hovering above
their topknots. and that the hair is about
to break. They are nervously anxious.
They believe that they are soon to be retir-
ed from the service Of their country The
seem to have received news ex cathedra
that they are to 80. Several of them told
the reporter for The Star today that they
were goners; that the appointment clerk
fore. and that they had understood that he
had said so specifically today. There is a
general air OF crepe and mourning upon
tne, tne cTuntenances tSars OF these gentlemen In
watchmen who have not already gone. OF
the thirty EIGHT borne on the rolls Of the
department when Secretary Hoke Smith
took hold only seventeen remain to tell
the tale OF the awful slaughter of their
comrades Twenty-one have been resigned
and have 1ourneyed to where the woodblnc
ginia; Stewart M. Lewis. Virginia; Le-
Grande NJ Faire. South Carolina: William
District OF Columbia; David c. Heoges.
Pennsylvania: David L. Thomas, Ohio
James NJ. Coombs Kansas; John A. Daley
rsSam nn ennsSHsn 3 RS
ard Kirtchmeyer. Ohio; Julius M Chase,
New York; Gilbert R. York, New York ;
Phiiander MeMuiin; Iowa: James Reed
liam Branninger. District Of Columbia
Peter 8. Blake. Delaware. and J. c. Nc
Conahay, Kansas.
All OF these vacancies have been filled
so 1t Is said on competent authority, wit,
democrats. OF the four packers, two have
shuffed of the harness. They are Ioh'
T. jackson and Charles T. Bonn There
have been some casualties in the messen
ger force, but the exact number is no;
known. The bouncements which have oc
CURED in this branch of the service, so far
as known. are Charles s. Wicklin Iowa
Homer H. Winchell, Missouri; Felix Null
doom, District OF Columbia; Hersev K
Freeman, Alabama, and Eugene s. Thorn
as. Indiana. The Star reporter has not
been able to officially verify this prophes
OF impending DOOM So far as he has been
able to learn there exists no tmmediatc
reason for this earthquake which is shiv
ering in the watchmen's joints On al,
sides, though, 1t Ia thought that they viii
have to so. OF the two lieutenants of tht
watch, one, Lieut.. James e. Richmond has
severed his connection with the depart
ment. 1t is believed that Capt Hill is all
right by reason Of his clerkship in the de
partment, and that as soon as fired he will
slide into the other place. The captain Of
the watch Is salaried at 81 GEO. the lieuten-
ants ss4O, and the privates s72o. The DO
sition Is not one which implies much per
spiration, but it is by no means slnecure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
Dun bars Many Victims.

MI Dunbar has given bond at PhiIadeI
phia In the sum Of g. 600 to appear at Wash
ington next October. His bond was furn-
ished by professional hondsmen, unon he
Ing properly secured The Post ONCE De-
partment is In receipt daily of letters from
victims OF Dunbar, saving that thov n
read the account Of Dunbar's exploits in
The Evening Star. This afternoon the in
spectors received one from Robert G. Rein
iger Of the law Arm Of Reinieer & Lord of
Charles CITY, Iowa, giving the details OF
how he was robbed. He cent Dunbar s,s
for the biographical and Photographic bus
mess. and had heard nothing Of the matter
TIL he read about 1t In The Star. He rs
scoundrei.