davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. @. Blocklinger has been detached from
the Baltimore and ordered to the Yorktown;
Lieut. G. R Colvocorresses from the Concord
to the Naval Academy; Lieut. Duncan Kennedy
from the Yorktown to torpedo station; Lieut.
G. A. Merriam from the Naval Academy to the
Concord; Lieut.. II. O. Rittenhouse from
the Naval Academy TO the Balti-
more; Lieut. W. P. White from the
Vermont to the Charleston; Lieut. ". S. Hogg,
from the St Louis to the Concord; Lieut. A
W. Grant, from the Concord to the San Fran
cisco; Lieut.. L. NJ Garrett from the San Fran
cisco to the coast survey; Ensign W. J.
Terhune,. from the Bennington to the
and W. W. Phelps, from the Monon-
gahela to the San Francisco; Ensign
I. R. de Steigner from the Baltimore to the
Portsmouth; Ensign F. B. Sullivan, from the
Chicago to the Newark; Ensign H. 8. Ritter
from the Constellation to the Charleston; En-
sign W. A. Moffett, from the Portsmouth to the
Chicago; Ensign J. L. Latimer, from the Kear-
sarge TO the Charleston; Ensign G..
L. Fermier, from the Portsmouth
to the San Francisco; Ensign
Claude Bailey, from the Portsmouth to the
Chicago; Ensign W. H. Buck, from the Con.
stellstion TO the Franklin and then to the New
Francisco to the Newark; Ensign F. B.
Bassett. from the Charleston to the Coast
Survey; Ensign G. s. Williams, from
the Naval Academy to the Charleston;
Naval Cadets J. F. Hines, A. L. Gamble and
+. A. Trent from the Kearsags to the Atlanta;
Naval Cadets T. S. Borden. Walter Ball. b B.
Mccormick, T. L. Stitt, L. G.. Thompson from
the Baltimore to the Kearsnrge. and Naval Cadet
R. K. Crank from the Baltimore ~ the Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
The New Army Ride.

The ordnance department. of the army ID
making preparations to begin the manufacture
Of the new army rife at the Springfield armory
Immediately after the beginning Of the new
fiscal wear. The rife is Of very small caliber.
intended to use smokeless powder and is a
magazine arm. II is estimated that within one
year from July next the total output OF the
armory will be about $4,000 rifles, which is
made possible by the use Of the most modern
labor-saving machinery. This number of
rifles will probably suffice to arm the entire in
fsntry and artillery branches. The carbine for
Re pushed forward as rapidly as possible. It is
expected at the ordnance department. that there
will be many calls for the new arm from the
state militia organizations. These demands
will be met as soon as the army equipment 10
complete, and the charge for the guns will not
be made against the special appropriation Of
e400 900 made for the supply OF the army, but
against the regular militia appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

"1ts time you had learned to let whisky
alone, said the judge, land this time you can
have fifteen days merely - alesson and the maxi
time you come you viii get more"
A COMPLAINT.
Great and steady complaints come from the
property holders and res.sens near the vir-
g1nia end Of the Chain bridge about the dis
orderly crowds Of negroes who gather about
the bar rooms, and by their language ana con-
dinon make the place Objectionable for evea
those Of moderate refinement
Agnsw Co. ship on Monday . num-
Der OF Thousands Of tons Of coal 10 Boston,
Mass, the Jennie Lippet and John Proctor
having come around to convey II.
Mrs. U. A Higgins Of Crescent street. Meri-
dian Hill, has just returned from visit 70 New
York and Baltimore.
Joseph Daley has been appointed private q
engine house No. In place Of ]. r. Hsrris, re-
signed.
Mr.. John Il. Wendell leaves tomorrow 70.
Chicago.
Miss Carrie cassin viii visit Miss Fannie Bar.
Der OF lower Maryland.
MI. J. g. Graves Of High street IL III
Mrs. Soper Of NJ street ID visiting kindred
near Warrenton, Va.
Mrs @. p. Hsaktnson ID improving.
Miss Mary Tickling gave q birthday party
this week. A large number Of guests attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
MARRIED.
ESsks e. Gs u ,ss x E.
GRINNAN.
DIED.

DiED-
BROWN. On Thursday, June /. 1889 st Q 30 IN.
GEORGE W. BROWN. after Q long sad paknful Gl-
T,nsrs1 49,. ~ ~ - r.~.a.-. -,a ross
nortb~ss, G1na.x .t ~ Esss,,.rx 80 f.sssd-
tnxtssS - .sfsnS 80 s-~A- ~~ eN1 "
-
1888 at his residence 800 etrees norfhsast w
fhASK. beloved husband Of Laura " penn, end
son-in-lav Of the late John A Biundon
DAVIDSON On Saturday morning yuus 4 lNpa
at 3 o'clock KATIE A. Beloved wife 81 WI. ls,7d
sou and daughter Of Mary A and the late John T.
Csssel aged forty-one yeArs
Funeral viii take place on Monday June g. a o,ao
m M from 81 Dornintf,s Cburoh FysendS a. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Important Venezuelan Concession,

United States Consul Hanna at La Guayra,
venezuela, in report to the Department Of
State, says he has been informed that the
Venezuelan government has granted a con-
cession to an American company to
construct tunnel through the mountain
from La Guayra to Caracas. This tunnel will
be about seven miles in length, giving
An easy and direct connection between
the capital and La Guayra, which is
the seaport. The present connection is by
means of the English railroad, a tortuous
line twenty-four miles in length, that twists
around the mountain spurs and requires nearly
seven hours time to make a single trip, owing
to the heavy grades and ourvea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
An Overzealous Consul In japan.

Secretary Carlisle has requested Secretary
Gresham to instruct the United States consul
at Kobe, Japan, to observe the treasury reguIa-
tons as the health certificates for passengers on
vessels bound to the United States. The Oceanic
Saiied from Hong Kong and stopped at Kobe.
The United States consul compelled the vessel
to undergo inspection and take out O new bill
OF health, when the regulations only require
that the passengers taken on at intermediate
points must have certificates from the United
States consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Treasury Appointments.

Treaspry Appointments.
The following appointments in the Treasury
Department we're announced today:
Charles T. Hemingway Of Connecticut, to be
immigrant inspector.
John H. Behan Of Louisiana, special In
spcctor Of customs.
Alonzo R. Benjamin. assistant keeper Of light
house. Grand Pointe and Sable, Mich
James o. Gallagher, second assistant keeper
Of light house, Squaw Island, Mich.
D. H. Yancey Of Florida to be chief Of d.
vision in the registers Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
The President Returns This Evening.

The President Returns This Evening.
The President yesterday succeeded in CATCH
ing seven large drum and good many sea
trout and other smaller fish of Hog Island
The other members Of the party were not far
behind in their catch. which placed the day q
sport ahead Of the two previous expeditions.
The party returned to the club house 1t $50
and turned the largest Of their Ash over to the
servants for shipment to Washington and other
places. The President will try his luck today
Tor the last time before leaving for Washington
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
An Army Eraminina Board.

board Of officers is appointed 70 meet 81
Fort Monroe. Va, for the examination Of such
officers as may be ordered before Il 10 deter.
mine their fitness for promotion. The detail
for the board 10 Lieut. Col Royal T. Prank.
second artillery; Maj Richard S. vickery, sur
geon; Maj. Henry Q. Hasbrorck, fourth artils
lery; Maj Edward B. Moseley. surgeon; Capt
James N. Ingalls,, first artillery; First Lieut.
VIM P. Duvall, fifth artillery. recorder.
The following named officers will report e.
the examining board at Fort Monroe, Va, foo
examination - to their fitness for promosions
Second Lieut. Oscar L Straub, first srtillery,
Second Lieut. Herman Schumm, second
artillery; Second Lieut. Alfred NJ. Hunter.
fourth artillery; Second Lieut. Charles C. ca
lup, fifth artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Fourth-Class Postmasters.
The total number Of fourth-class postmasters
appointed today was eighty-two, Of which fifty
Eve were to fill vacancies caused by resiRna-
tons and deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Tho ONyd@m@Oo Victory
Tho OUyd@m@Uo Victory
Tho OAydom@up Victory
Tho OUyd@m0r Victory
Tho WNyd@n0p Victory
CAT ARRH CURED.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Ny "a 1saa
Ma Lula Lenmsni
Rsspecsed MadAuat

WASHINGTON. D. O. Kay "a lsea
Mis- Lula Lenmsni
Respected Madanai
.aasr saEss y Sls.''''o .sDosSE :s:m;ss
ease. believe that no other discovery Of the
ao9 sse a. ssn'0 0f .a e:
.sn 0 under eonss.ns 1s.sm.n.. ~ many 2!
As noted specialist: IN the Eastern ter , and
Eisd All dssrse. Of eGmsss :sishou. any, per.
espsibls improvement believe that am
.sS: Il Other tn is :s.ns mssoa. q
sSsnty years., which tsrminatsd in . very severe
throat trouble. from which I could get 20
si saE.uss any 0h'f no s.sn s ssmDis.s1
pna.s ss''? sor Su.ins.: Tor two yssr past
fySSgsSsir 10'sscsTHo R4 eoIo%Resd o si1 I
aH 9s AZ sn'ss ss r.: s.ss
e ysss snds WI bear ms s ous IN this state tate
S.ssaasl rsee!ssg. and ! cam s.ir.ba.. ny =
ne; g, hs q Be Hsfs5 Sfofohfs
VERY sincerely cy0ITE' H,Rn1,
Washington address,
s18 Vermont ave NV.
OF THE FIRM OF THE WIRE BUCKLE
sUsPENDBR co.
HARRIS PATENTS; wILLIAMsPoRr. PA
The OXYD oNOR VICTORY has proved
especially efacacious in the cure Of La
GRIPPE. COLDS. cArARRH. ASTHMA. IN
soMNIA- RHEUMATISM. INDIGESTION,
NERvOUsNEsS. CHILLS. FEvERS. SPINAL.
KIDNEY. LIVER DISEASES. &c. he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
POLICE COURT,
A Number Of Convictions in the Count To

"A Number OF Convictions I'm the Court To-
day.
Detective Carter returned from Pitssburs
last evening with John, alias Tom English, ths
Jockey who stole &l65 from Thomas Gallagher
at the Benning track two days ego. When AZ
rested English was on his way 10 Chicago, ana
be had elo2 IN his pocket Eng
lish said he had been drinking, and know.
ing the live stock exhibition and rsoss could
not hold out MANY days he took the money ana
started west. Judge Miller heard the case this
morning and held the prisoner in o. 900 security
Tor the action Of the grand Jury.
Daniel Hart was also q prisoner In court
He was employed by Mr.. jones Mcosuley in
the milk business, and he failed to properly 40
count for some Of the stock
A fine Of elo or thirty days was impossd
SOME oTHER sEHrExoxs.
A woman giving her name % Martha sbary
was accused Of having stolen sio from VIM.
Yost, and the fine was twice the amount of ths
money taken In default Of fne Martha vss
given thirty days In jail
Gully, was the response Of . prisoner
named John Carter. who was srraigned on
charge Of taking i've dozen bsnauas from
Willis Frances. fne Of e5 or fifteen days
was imposed.
Maggie Tolson, for assaulting Eva Dozier. ana
VIM Lawrence, for an assaults on ThosL Kesns,
were fined o. each.
Policeman Yoe Of the first precinct had be
fore Judge Miller today an Italian named
Nicholas Sampagnio on Q charge Of concealed
weapons. razor was the weapon charged,
and the prisoner said he used il for shavins
purposes Judge Miller told him he could MOI
carry the razor in his pocket and fined him ESQ
or sixty days.
Julia James, a colo-ed woman, charged in
the Police Court today with keeping q disor.
derry house in South Washington, plead guilty
and was fined $50 or sixty days
Judge Miller this morning overruled the mo-
ton in arrest Of Judgment in the case Of Presi.
dent he nry K W. Patterson Of the Americas
Mutual Aid Society, who was convicted and
sentenced TO pay fne OF Sloo. bill Of exs
captions was prepared and signed and Lawyer
Weed VIII get the case before the Court Of APP
peals in this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
CARPET Soar.

CARPET Soar.
Your Carpet made to look equal to new. Carpet
Soap VIII thorotghy cleanse and restore to original
color. Carpets Rugs. Portieres. Laces Lace Cur
tAtns. Upholstery. Removes Grease Spots Makes
Gents Clothing, Ladies Dresses aud Wraps look
Ike new.
GEORGE ". ECKERr. Agent,
40 L. St n. W.,
5e212t Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Indian Agent Appofnted.

Indian Agent Appointed.
John Lane Of Rosebury, Ore, has been ap-
pointed special Indian agent, vice z b Boy,
,nolds, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
WAsHISaross ONLY Aarsn
Miss lm0@ lemmam9
929 F ST.. NV.
(Ovsr Hlson d CarT'a3

tOv~ WILSON d Carr'a3
Miss Lehman has studied under DR.. sanchs and
viii give you the proper advice TO thu application
Of the OXYDONOR VICTORY.
Once hours. II to q 8 TO .. N. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

TIE MENBkBs Of the Minnesota STATE Aoo.
citation met lastevening 81 the residence Of Mr.
Frank J. Dieudonne. 100 Maryland avenue. a
musical and literary program was enjoyed
The RESIDENCE Of E. L shepherd, 1854
Corcoran street, was entered by Q burglar yea.
terday morning and lady's gold hunting-oass
watch with silver chain and charm taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
For That
Tired Feeling

-uss the --Elsctropoiss" for halt
IN hour and you feel thoroughly re-
freshed and invtgorsted. The
''Electropoise'' u tiny little instru-
ment and may be employed while
you sleep or when performing your
daily duties without inconvenienes.
The ''Electropoiss" Il . speedy
and permanent cure for Insomnia.
Constipation. Indigestion. Nervous
ness. &C.. &C., In fact the Electro
poise" used intellissntly routs the
worst forms Of disease. either chronic
or acute. and. Just think Of Il BY the
sfmpiest nssans possible - without
the uss or an ownes Of medfcfns.
~Lddies may ooasvtt cur id6V
Manager.
~Instyumsnes rsnesd for sASss
months on trial.
~Berars ~ Sm6eueisas go eeuar
fsffeits. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
To C1osr. $3.50.
Barr CAnn,Aoss OK CREDIT.

Largest limo Of Baby Carriages in wash
iugton. Sixty or more entirely different
styles. ranging In price from % TO 60
On credit.
NOTICE-ws present every purchaser
of Q Baby Carriage with q lace paraso,
cover and afghan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL-Stesmer River Queen a
$50 P. m. Steamer Manchester 81 II q m, 2s2s
and p. m
CABIN JOHN BRfDoE-Steaml launch Florsnos
leaves 32d street and Canal q m and D. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
4ISiSiSISiSISISISISlSISI7
Fam. SQUARE AND GENEROUS.

MoU'LL never regret taking our ID
u vice and use our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Ior CHESTS AND RErR1eEnAroas.

. We control two Of the best MAKES Of lee
. Chests and Rsfrigerstors in the market
. today. They Are the Northern Li9ht'
- and the Zero" Both are Hardwood.
. Dry. Cold-air Refrigerator. The walls
. are double. one refrigerator inside tho
. other. the spsce 10 filed with pure char
. coal and the inside 10 lined with zinc IN the
. most vorkmanlike manner. The shelves
. are heavy galvanized sheet steel. An sx-
. ira wood partition 10 placed between the
. sine sheeting md the outer wall. which
- strengthens them ana prevents the char
- coal from bulginR the xino.
. Tho ''zeso' hsfrigerators have . point
. Of superiority and merit that no other
. mshufactursrs csn claim fsr their re-
. frissrstors. and IL u the only way that
. provisions. including butter. can b kept
. without acquiring tho taste Of vegetables.
. &c. Notwithstanding that they are the
. best. their prices are lower than you are
. asked to pay for inferior refrigerators.
. with the additional advantage Of being
. able to pov for them at vosy pisasars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

~ Budd's small roll Of money gold piece md .
fckst wreppsd with rubber band o5 reward 4 -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
DARBY Gets 4 VERDICT.
A Jury Award Him $1,000 Damages
for Being U~nlawfully I'M
p%risonsd.
A Quick Verdict Rendered In .
Damage Case Against
George 6eymer.
Partners In Jefferson County Mines Can.
not Agree and Want the 5usinsss
Wound Up.

A verdict for $1,000 damages wa nied
in Judge Bucks court yesterday In the case
of jacob Darby Va. Il. johnson. James W..
Forbes. Henry Miller. James sutton and
James A. Manning, from Rock Creek town
ship. Darby asked for $4,000 damages. He
sued the defendants on account OF false
imprisonment which happened on March
%. 1893. He showed ON tho trial that she
defendants arrested him and look him
along the public highway TO Wolf Creek,
whore he WA imprisoned for seven hours
in the Justices court. He claimed damages
because hs had bsen greatly hurt and
bruised and exposed and injured In hia
credit and ciroumstsnces, and publieally
disRracsd and suffered great mental and
bodily pain and anguish. A number Of
people from Rock Greek wsrs present dur
ing tho trial. The case grew ont Of . long
standing dispute over the ownership Of
property. Some Of tho Jury wanted to give
ths plaintiff $500 bus compromised on
$1,000. Z. A. Carleton and +. E. straua-
han appeared for the plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
H ADVENTIST CAMP.
IL was Very Eucnessfut both In Attendance
and Results Achieved.

~ 4H LMZ4 NN-
IL WAS Very sucaessfut Roth In Attendance
and Results Achieved.
The Seventh DAY AdvAatIsts hsvs sbssn
holding thsis annual camp meeting a. Liv-
tnaston, which bsRsn jane 18th and closed
June n. Thsy we're sncampsd In 'shs
grove on MoLsod'6 islsad. Ssvsfsl persons
wsss employed ths week previous clearing
up and preparing tbs grounds, pitching
tents etc., 10 that when tho appointed time
for The meeting had arrived, everything
was IN readiness. The location proved TO
fu! throughout. The grounds were we'll
lighted and special rains was taken TO keep
everything nest and orderly, There wsYc
twenty tents pitched In the grove. aud
o 0no hundred campers ON the ground.
This being their annual camp meeting, del
tie state. There was also a good attend
nncs from the town. Tho large pavilion
for preaching services was nifty feet In d.
amataE and comfortably seated.
The following programme WAS carried
out each day: Bell for rising at FIVE a: No.;
At $3.50 =. M; breakfast. seven a. M. !; family
worship At sight .. m; missionary meeting,
nine =. M; preaching At 1890 q. NJ, dinner,
one y. NJ; preaching, 2:80 y. M; children's
meetings. fouI =. M; preaching at S:lb p.
M; bell for retiring ut 10 p. m. Thus the
time was fully occupied.
Of California;. II. 8. Donnell. of Walls
WallAi J. w. Watt. OF Helona; W. J.. Stone,
O. West Virginia; @. N. Martin. Of Park
City.. Fourteen were bapt,zad duting the
meetings, and eight were added 10 the Liv-
ingston church. The Adyentists consider
this quite . successful meeting. as il is only
me second meeting OF the kind ever held in
the state. Their work 10 comparatively
new n Montana. II ~ yet being only a mis-
sion feld. But they are pushing their work
with q great deal OF energy and gaining
many converts to their faith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
PLEASED BUYERS.
Sands Hsos.' Great Mark Down fals tho
Talk of tho Town.

sands Hsos.' Great Mark Down faIs tho
Talk al the Town.
To-mossow Eands Bros. enter on shs Sec
ond week Of the most rn%markabls reduction
sale svss attempted In this state. They arc
selling NOT only spring and summer goods.
but staple housekeeping goods. linens.
muslius and ali lines Of dry goods a prices
h~srstoioTs unhsard Of In the west. They
snnouncs In thair advertisement to-day
that their colossal clearing sale n no a
days sale, but = grand mark down sale,
moi only Of ssmnsr goods. but Of general
lines throughout svsIy department. and
they will continue to present Inducements
TO buyers. OF dry goods, previously nm
known In Montana.
The Tremendous cut In prices-a reduce
the cost Of the goods. which Sands Bros.
have inAuRuratsd. will b. insintsinsd until
their entire surplus stock II closed out.
The appearances Of bhis sale to Nontanians
will be appreciated whom II 10 known that
Sands Bros present low prices were never
surpassed IN the east on similar qualities.
A. they state IN their ~nnonneement TO.
words." Make note OF their
mark down prices on silks,
black goods, colorsd dress goods. house
keeping goods, mus!ins, prints. ginRhsms.
wash goods, ETC., and then 20 ana ami
the articles named. Tho prudent buyer
will find opportunities for money-saving
purchases ~ this sale, that IL 10 safe to say.
will not soon ocour again In Helena. Sands
Bros we'll known isputution for goods OF
guaranteed reliability makes this great sale
the talk Of the town. AZ they are selling
their choice and carefully selected stock OF
high clnss goods in every Department. IT
lower prices than are commonly charged
Tor greatly inferior QOcd1.
The great success Of their clearing sale
during the week past,. the large volume OF
business transacted and the shgerness OF
buyers TO obtain frst choice of the many
tempting bargains given attests the Renu.
Inc merit OF the attractions presented. II
you have not provided for your personal
and household wants during the past wsok,
Bros great mark-down sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
East From Chicago via Pennsylvania
Lines to Mountain and Ocesn Resorts.

East From Chicago via Pennsylvania
Lines to Mountain and Ocesn Resorts.
Advantages peculiar to the Pennsylvania
Lines make them tho desirable thorough
fares from Chicago TO Bedford Springs.
Altoona. E%bensburR, or any Of the delight
full summer Ravens in the cool Allegheny
Mountains. BY no other route can Cres-
son. the ideal retreat on the crest Of that
romantic mountain range, be reached, a.
ths Pennsylvania Is the only line direct to
II. and the only one leading yast the Pack
Saddle and the AlleRrippus. ground the
famous Horse Shoe Curve, and along the
Blue Juniata. the richest of Americas
scenic Rems For reaching Atlantic City,
Cape May, Asbury Park, Long Branch,
Ocean Grove, Sen Gilt. Elberon, Ocean
Beach. Berkeley. Newport. Management
Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, or n
of the numerous Watering places that dot
tho Atlantic seaboard. these lines arc par.
ticularly desirable. For a trip to the Adj
irondacks. tho Catskills and resorts in
Northeastern New York, Connecticut.
Rhode Islam, Massachusetts. Vermont
New Hampshire and Maine. exceptional
facilities for a delightful journey are Of
fered via this direct route. over which six
fast through trains run daily to the East
from Chicago a. follows: 9:45 a. M. 10:45
a. M. 3:15 p. No.. five p. M. 1870 p. N. and
1870 p. m. Tho service includes Pullman
Yestibuls Sleeping and Dining Cars. For
details address j. M. Greaves, Travelling
Passenger Agent. 81. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
A QUICK VERDICT.

George scymer Wins . Case Whore He
Was Sued for 1890.
Jacob A. Gambon susd George Beymer In
Judge Bucks court yesterday for $500
damages. Gsmbon claimed that he was
kicked BY q vicious stallion belonging to
Seymer. He said no was riding along the
public highway last October near Harlem,
In Choteau county, whom the stallion ap-
peared in the roadway and without any
provocation administered a severe kick TO
him. Gambon said the injuries laid him
up for ninety days and he had to pay out
$500 for medical attendance. The attor-
neys agreed TO leave the ease to the jury
without argument. The court appointed
Jacob Loeb foreman and was about to tell
them to retire whom some of the jurors
said that ii would o be necessary. In
half a minute they agreed upon a verdict
without leaving their seats. The verdict
was in favor Of Seymer. His attorney wal
+. A. Carleton. Q. W. Fleisoher appeared
for Gambon.