davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

FoRr KEAKNEY, Oct 4-The San Francisco
papers received by the overland express, contains
the following additional news:
The position taken by Rev. DR.. Scott In regard
to the duties of the church on the Union question,
as advised by the last express was the prttert for
popular outbreak la front of Cavalry CT urch on
Sunday last Sometime before daylie ht in the
fnotnlng several Gags had been placed In The
church, while an efhgv, labelled "Dr. Scott, the
traitor ~ was hung near oy, and about thousand
people were assembled In front of the church
When the doctor entered the church for The morn
ing service, some Of the people manifested dis
pleasure by kissing as he passed. The church
was crowded by an audience who listened atten g.
lively to an unsxceptionable sermon The crowd
outside increased somewhat before the services
ended, and as the doctor came out and entered
carriage In company with lady, rush was
made towards him, apparently more rom curiosi-
ty than harmful purposes, and there was also con-
siderable Kissing and use Of offensive language,
but the police prevented any serious disturbance.
Ii is the general opinion that there were a hum
dred or more thoughtless and excited men in the
crowd. who were In favor Of lynching demon
stration, such as riding the doctor on a rail, or
some similar indignity, but IL is not believed that
the crowd, on the whole, would have permitted
IT. On Monday DR. Scott peremptorily resigned
the psstorship of Calvary Church, sold the house
where he resided, and has made arrangements to
sail for Europe with his family by the frst clip
per ship departing around Cape Horn for That
destination. This action on the doctors part,
has, to great extent, restored kindly feelings to-
wards him, and the late troubles on his account
are generally spoken OF regfeuully.
Judge Lee Henry, who was arrested on the
charge Of tampering with a soldier, has had an
examination and been discharged. his offsnse
proving to have been frivolous.
Major Gen. HallOck received last week a Brig
adler Generals commission from Hon. James M
Shields, Of this city, and formerly \ Senator
from Illinois Mr. shields was lately married,
and Is now on a tour 10 Mexico.
The Supreme Court, in full bench, has decided
the Sunday law constitutional.
On the oath ultimo, fifty dragoons.of Capt. Da-
Wilson's command, under Lieut. Carr, left Los
Angeles 20 escort the train Of wagons back from
Fort Yuma that were used for the transportation
Of BrYant's command, Capt. Davidson having
ceived reliable information that an attempt was
to be made to seize the train its return by par
ties calling themselves secessonists.
Ctl. Wright, Of the U. s. Army, who has been
commanding the department Of Oregon and
Washa Territory, has arrived at San Francisco,
o. the army now assembling there.
The Victoria (B. papers give an account Of
the burning Of the town Of Nanama by Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

LOUISVILLE, Oct 1.-THE Nasville papers OF
the 10Th, and Richmond papers Of the 3ith have
been received. Two hundred and fifty Federal
prisoners have been sent from Richmond TO New
Orleans.
One hundred Federal prisoners had arrived al
Richmond, sixty-eight taken by Gen. Lees com
mand, twenty taken near Munson's Hill and the
remainder captured by Gen. Floyd.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth
Of tobacco belonging to August Belmont, Of New
York, has been coniiscated at Richmond
Private ". G. Buck, of the New York 18th regi-
nent a prisoner at Richmond, was shot by tie
guard for looking ont bis prison window.
Over IL OO0 Confederate soldiers said to be
in the hospitals at Richmond. $50 says the dis
patch, but II must, ii is presumed, mean 300
Tx Minister Daniels has been appointed aid to
Gen Floyd.
The abandonment Of Ship Island by the rebels
and its occupation by the federalists is confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
BRILLIANT UNION vICrORYIN WEST
ERN VIRGINIA.
FIVE HUNDRED OF THE ENEMY KILLED
AND WOUNDED.

FIVE HUNDRED OF THE ENEMY KILLED
AND WOUNDED.
CHEAT MOUNTAIN, Oct 3 Reynolds to-day,
with five thousand men, made reconnaissance
Of the rebel entertainments on the Greenbrier
river, twelve miles distant. A brisk fire Of artil-
lery ensued, lasting for a whole hour. Three
rebel guns were sienced.
Before the close Of the action the rebels received
reinforcements from Monterey, swelling their
numbers to Is 600.
The reconnaissance was highly successful, par
taking of the character Of a general engagement.
Thirteen prisoners, and a number Of cattle and
horses were captured.
The rebel loss ID REPORTED at 500 killed and
wounded; Federal loss 10 killed and IL wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
From AspinwaII.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The steamer Northern
Light has arrived from Aspinwall.
The Northern Light brings 1892 600 In treasure.
The steamer Keystone State arrived at Aspin-
wall on the 18th, from Surinam. She would go to
Key West. The last heard Of the pirate Sumter
was of Surinam, August 18th, stsnding east, IN
der sail. The Macedonian had left AsPinwall for
Porto Bello for water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTs
~MAYOR'S OFFICE,

US GEORGETOwN, d. c., Sept s0th, 1861.
The attention Of the cItizsn of tn g town is in
Congress, entitled 'An act to create a MetrGpoli-
tan Police District of the d. strict of Columbia, and
to establish Police therefor"
And be IL further enacted, That the Board of
Police may divide the saId district into precincts,
not exceeding ten, and may assign one sergeant of
from tune to time, establish station or sub sta
ton in each precinct for The accommodation Of he
time, detIil and change, without regard TO or Inn
taflOn Of residence, the serge ants or q
or criminal courts and to the public Offices Of the
government OF the United states of the cities of
Washington and Georgetown, Gs. 1t ms, Jeem ad-
orders through the superintendent of polio, who
stall take the ace OF the mayor OF the city q
the police departments or force in the saId otles
bit always ulJect to thu orders and reputation;
OF the beard OF poiIoe and IL shall be the duty Of
iItendent Of police; IS the head and chief Of the
general order, of the board of police.
And Be IL fEytAers enacted, That it shall be the
all times of the day ard night, within lhe bOuuda
ies OF the said police dIstrlct to preserve the pub
to prot the ghts Of PsrsO:s and of pro peTtJ;
guard he public health; 10 preserve order every
the streets, roads, alleys, highways, and other
pisces; to provide proper PolIos force a.
property may be proteoed to protect slrs gers and
trave ers at steamboat aud chip landings and rail-
Observance Of sunday ,snd regarding pavnbrofers
mock auctions, ectons, gam ling, intempeTance,
lottery dealers, Migrants, disOrderly peTs ms, ana
the public cath, are promptly enforced. and TO
enforce and obey all laws and oIdinaEoss Of the
city councils OF the cities of Washington and
Georg etown which properly apple, bic To police
health, and not inconsistent with the provisions
OF this aot"
Ii will be seen that have no fur th.r control over
the police force and have no power right TO en-
force he ordinances OF the town in regard to dis
orders or nuIsances. In all such cases complaint
must he made to ana redress obtained from the
United States police, whose sergeant will be found
al the guard-hOuse near the canal bridge, High
street.
t NAV be proper to state that this police sys-
tenn promises to be the best one, 10 all respects For
the preservation Of order aad the pro- cotton of per-
sons and property, tuat has ever existed IN the
Distinct Of Columbia 1t gives Georgetown force
of sevent en- policemen, fres OF expenso In lieu Of
. very feeble one which has been q heavy charge
upon our Treasury.
Although have no Immediate control of this
police, yet, being q member of its board, will
always be ready to hear the complaints Of any OF
oitiz ems in regard to nulsances and disorders
to which the police may fail or refuse TO give proper
attention, and will endeavor to have such remiss
ness corrected.
II will be en- pected of al good citizens that they
will oountenance and sustain this new system 90
oc I-sswsw '' HENRY ADDISON. Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
I NC OF cor Pc r.
NAVY DxPARrMKNT,

PRrPJsALs vii, be received ct this Bureau until
the IL Of october for the delivery Of 4oo 900
81 the washIngton Navy Yard. subject 20 the
necessay test and ins pection Of the proper ocsr.
OF the yafd. elivenes 10 be made at the ate OF
Iol ono pounds every ten days from the date o the
notification OF the aoleptanoe OF he proposal, or
earlier e. the or ton OF tue contractor. The bid
must De accompanied By the usual guarantee that,
IL swsrded, the oontrsot viii 30 executed.
90 SEQ .tns -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.

UThough TEE STAR Is printed on the fastest
team press in uss south Of Baltimore, Its edition
Is so large Is to require II 20 be put to press at
early hour: Advsrsissrents, therefore, should be
sent in before II O'Clock H; otherwise they may
may not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
THE EVACUATION OF LEXINGTON BY
TUE REBELS CONFIRMED.

THE EVACUATION OF LEXINGTON BY
THE REBELS CONFIRMED.
ST.. LoUrs, Oct. 4.-The rebel evacuation of
Lexington is confirmed
Gen. Harris, with six thousand 70 o00) rebels,
left Lexington on Saturday, crossing the river
six miles distant They were beaten back by
the Federals, with less of transportation train
and equipage. Harris returned to the river at
midnight, and commenced crossing In ferry
boats, under a CALLING IRE. Many rebels swan
the river In their impotence TO cross. One Of
the enemy's boats is reported sunk, and large
numbers Of the enemy are reported killed and
wounded.
Gen. Price commenced the evacuation on Sun
day evening, and the rear left on Monday evening.
The Federal force that repulsed Harris was sup
posed to be commanded by Sturgis, but ofdcial
information has been received that Sturgis was at
Kansas city on Tuesday with !, 500 men, watching
the movements Of Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

ROBBERY AND INcENDIARIsN Last night q
soldier was robbed Of all the money he bad, q
considerable sum 70 him, at q frame house on
New Jersey avenue, near the depot, occupied oy
loose women. This morning the nefropolitsn
police went TO the house 70 make a search for the
money, but the occupants had fed, leaving only
empty trunk The police discovered that the
house had been fred under q stairway, and waa
burning when they got in They extinguished
the flames, and took possession Of the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

RRTuRr OF A CoHTRABASD.-Mn. Cauby, Of
Montgomery county, Md, lost a valuable slave
about month since-a man named Aaron. Two
or three DAYS since she found that he was In the
camp Of the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment On
applying for him she was told that abe could OBJ
tain him by papers properly certified. She went
to Rockville and got the proper documents, and
reclaimed her servant, the Colonel granting de
Of men to escort him two miles beyond the lines
on bis homeward way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
Rebel Movement, in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. "A body Of eight hundred
or a thousand rebel troops took possession Of
Hoppinsville on Monday afternoon, and four
hundred Union troops. under Capt. Jackson,
were falling back to Henderson. Report. are also
in circulation that Buckner, with 5000 rebel
troops, would attack Spotsville on Thursday. e
is also rumored that Zollicofer is retreating to-
wards Barboursville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

On the 4th Instant, ALBERT CHAMPION. son
OF James md GeOrgeanna FORD, ag I'D years and I
AWAY blessed be the mans of the Lord"
The frsnfs of the family ara RESP ectfuIly invited
q attend his funeral, to morrow (Sund'y) AZ 2
st between T. and f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

O,AND SOLDIERS OF rae ARMY AND
MniLiPlA5The American lllnstrated Military
Captain IN the three months service, II deti sne
70 Up ess BY Drawings the rudiments, manuals,
90 ut 8, elements OF all formations and movements,
sto,, etc. IL Is inyelnable to the max perispeed
solder; Over 30 illustrations. Conpfled from
cents In lots b,tt lions, the trade and suffers,
~ reduced prIce. J. c M0kaN, Bookseller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
- CHIROPODIsT FROM PARIS,
And from 502 Broadway, New York.

BRANCH omce-246 PennsyIvanlA avenue, betw cen
18th and 18th Sta, Washington. ID. U.
Corns, Bunious, Soft Corns, Cslosties, Club
Nails, and Mails penetrating the hesh, DO, cured
patient s.ls#s, -
The Boot OF Shoe can be worn Immediately altar
the operation. His treatment 10 founded on the
strioty rule Of silence, such rs all Surgeons viii
app owe.
ais charges are suite moderate, trifiins indeed,
compared with the reliefand satisfaction he affords
the sufferer 80 - $
Refers 70 the Physicians and Surgeons of this
CITY. ~ - o. baifv
. Persons attended at their rooms or residences
Pa sye., bet. 18th and 18th SITS. = 90 I, Ina 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
The Pirate Sumter,

NEW YORK;, Oct. The pirate Sumter left
Surinam September 5th, for the coast Of Brazil,
closely followed by the United states frigate
Powhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

HALLS patent DRINKING AND FnrER1ys
TUBES FOR Is CENTS EACH Now that the fall
rains are riling our rivers and streams we would
advise all our military friends to procure one of
those ingenious and practical little instruments
which no soldier should be without as II perfect.
ly tlters the water from insects &c thereby rem
dering 1t healthy. You can also purchase rubber
blankets, rubber coats rubber leggings, ponchos
caPes, rubber horse covers, and cap covers boots
snoes, &c &c, at n1aaE fdetHrer's prices. at the
India Rubber Warehouse No 300 Pennsvlvania
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth SITS. &C 2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
MARRIED
- -
DIED.

On the I'd of October. by the Rev. John C Smith,
Mr.. JAM rs g GETHEN, of New YOTk to Miss
CLARA V. LlPSCOME, of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
pUCKsKIN GLOVES,

- GAUNTLETS, TO-
We call the attention ofSutlers, ksgImsntel OF
hcers, and others wishing to purchase Buckskin
Gloves, Gauntlets, MittIns. Purses, Tobacco Pou-
ohes, Portmonnaies, Leggins, DC, at wholesale, 70
our ex tensiye stock-all Of our own manufacture
at our store, los High street, Georgetown.
Our Gloves Gauntlets and Mittens are Of the
best quality, of real BuckskIn.
Military Buff and White Gsuntlets, Boxing
Gloves, BuokskIn Shirts and Drawers, made TO
order. RAMSBURG 4 EBERT,
los High street, Georgetown, ID. c.
MA large quantity of scraps Of Buokskin
and Chamois for polishing guns, ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
&C., on hand. sc 2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

misunderstanding Susan Denim, aided and
abetted Dy the excellent company brought to-
gether by Lessee Bland, is filling our cory little
thsater nightly to OVERLOOKING. Tonight another
tempting bill, two pieces, with Miss Denim in
both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

ARRIVED at Carter's wharf, foot Of 13X street,
schooner Motive, McNamar. with cargo Of Goa
for Mr.. C. NJ. KEYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

The SABBATH DAY-I,ast Sunday the Metro
politan police ordered the stores and places of
business Of all kinds required by law to be closed
on the sabbath, to be shut up. We hear from the
sergeants that II Is their intention to have the
ordinance strictly enforced in their respective
precincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

DEArH AT TIE aosPITAL.-Caspar Glutzbach,
The little boy who was Injured near the Govern.
ment printing onse day before yesterdays loco
motive having run over his feet-died ut the 4
street hospital yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
NEW DRy GOons

=. NEW Day GOODS.
stock just opened at K Ii. Halls old stand SIS
seventh street. Store crowded with customers
Goods TO suit the times, and at prices to plea>e
Sc Il eO6t MATHEWS Co. ,375 Seventh st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

CHANGE or HoURe-The Boards OF Aldermen
and Common C0uncil will meet hereafter At seven
O'Clock p N instead Of four O'Clock D. m !, a. haa
been the case during the summer months. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

AsorHkx HrsR Bull, replete with good things,
AZ Odd Fellow Hall tonight One that will
stretch the sides Of an audiences beyond measure
A failure 10 hear the Campbells now, almost
amounts 70 crime. So DON'T miss this oppor-
tunitY. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

Fenton and Geo w. Seiiz were arrested by the
police fOr INDUCING In q fight In the Northern
Market They were taken before Justice Barna-
clio, who, after bearing the statements Of all
cernsd, hned the parties IS o. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

SENT TO JAIL.-wm O'Neil was arrested yes
terdsy morning for selling liquor TO the soldiers
OF the First New York Ch assenrs az Camp NJ idle
ton, and was sent 70 Jail by Justice Dom In de
fault Of the payment Of the fne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

MARkfAsK LicREsks were seventy
marriage licenses issued from the Clerks Once
for the county Of Washington during the month
Of Sep.~mher 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

PEACE MAN-Last night young man, who
said he had been TO the Provost Marshal for pass
to Alexandria, and failed to get II for want Of the
Recommendation Of some known LOYAL citizen,
went, with friend to vouch for him. to the Office
OF Justice Dom, to get his recommendation The
Squire told him that az he did not know him he
could not recommend him, but would administer
to him the oath of allegiance, and would certify
10 IL, and possibly Gen. Porter would give him a
permit TO return, The young man (whose name
Is John Stanford) said that he lived in Alexan-
dria, but about June ist went to Hartford county,
Nd with his wife, where he had been STAYING
and now wants to resume business in Alexandria.
After hearing his statement, the Squire made ont
tue oath and inserted In Ii the declaration that he
would Hdefend the flag Of the Union" against all
Toes The Young man declined to take it. He
would NOT take sides with either party, for he be-
lie ved both wong. The So uire said that was the
only %ay in which he could get certificate from
90 call again 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

iRgs which have been In progress for several
weeks at the Ninth street Methodist Protestant
Church, have been very Interesting. During the
plst week the nightly di scourses were delivered
by Rev. David Shermer, Of Baltimore The num-
b r Of conventions during the week WA about q
dozen. The meetings are TO be continued through
the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
FOB SALE AND RENT.

Tor RENTING three story BRICK HOUSE
L No. AGO N street NORTH near Fourteenth street
vest, containing 10 rooms and large dry CO lar
Inqu re on the premises. oc StT
EOR RENT-h DWELLING HOUSE, four
u stories high, No. 423 Fifth st between and
sts, most fhglOy sltuat d, containing II rooms.
Inquire next door, or OF DUVALL & BRO, Pa.
avenue. oc Steos
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, on Capt.
l. tYl Hill containing parlor, dining room, three
en- Requisites. TOT responsible tenant the rent
Will b7 S25 per month. None other need Apply.
the Capitol. 90 S-Sts
OR FOR SALE-The beautiful COUNTRY
RESlDENCE Of Prof: Page, near the city Apply
70 ChAS. U. PA6E e, Patent Ofhos. Sc % If
TOR PENTHOUSE 402 Pennsylvan av
over the bookstore of Franck Taylor place
for professional man. se4-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

TIE SLAVERY QUESTION IN THE WASHINGTON
CHURCHES The correspondent Of the New York
I1mes, AZ quoted In our yesterdays issue, under
The above bead, states that Dr. Samson 10 pastor
OF the Estreet Baptist Church, and that In calling
TO order the gentleman referred to he did 50 as
pastor OF the church. We learn, however tina,
DR. y has not been pastor Of that church for two
years past, and that its present pastor. Rev. j
Spencer kennard, 10 entirely free, and his church
also, from either tbs honor discredit Of the in
corruption referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

LOoKour foe tie prize picnic noticed elsewhere,
70 come o. at Loefief's garden on Monday A
good ume may be anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WooL.-Seventh
street was In high state Of excitement last mig
caused by the sight Of q negro running up the
middle OF the street, at gait which would have
been creditable to Flora Temple, followed by
white man In his shirt sleeves, shouting at the
top Of bis voice, " Stop thief! Stop him. Catch
him, Shoot him." A crowd ofcitiZens and police
Officers Joined In the chase, but the &c cullud pur
con" turned Into E street, darted into an alley,
and when his pursuers arrived there was q case Of
'mysterlous disappearance" The pursuing party
closed around the man In his shirt sleeves, ),
anxiously inquiring " Who did he kiln" "What
did he steal'n " What in thuDders the row 20
The object Of these inquiries turned towards his
in9uisitors and savageiy exclaimed: Why, gen.
pemen, that id Niger kicked my dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF BRAVE
OFFICER On the occasion Of the funeral obse-
ques Of Major General George BISON. on w ed mes.
day morning last, while Grifhn's Battery and
several companies Of cavalry were drawn up In
front OF the cemetery gate presenting arms es the
corpse was borne In front Of the Sd United States
Infantry, lining the carriageway leading to the
tomb, Colonel Fellows Third Regiment Of New
Hampshire Volunteers quietly formed In its en-
campment, close by, and marching 10 the rear of
the battery and the cavalry, extended its line and
remained at respectful attention until the closing
Of the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

ELOUR, FLOUR rs bhls. Flour for sale cheap
Inv ], p. BARTHOLOW,
oc 2-lw SIS Seventh ST.. near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

TAKEN UP ASTRAY-On Thursday, the Sd
a u instant. and stabbed in Pope's LiysryH
MULE, with four black legs. and HI sed
IN the right hind leg, with an old blind ADJ
BRIDE On. The owner is regulated TO o1s->1
prove property, pay charges, and take il away.
Oc ST. EDWARD CATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05

CoATLEss Mr.. p. F. Milligan, who works at
FlYnnS coach factory, was overhauled by a
drunken soldier on Seventh street, yesterday who
claimed him a. comrade, and in token OF fra
ternity tore his coat of bis back Only Porte
Canyons pencil could have done justice to the
look OF mingled grief and indignation which
oversPread Mr.. N Is countenance as he held mp
what had once been a coat, for the inspection Of
the bystanders The soldier kept up his amuse-
ment till Ofieer Fenwick collared and jugged
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
LOST AND FOUND.

C. REWARD-Losta TWENTY-DOLLAR
Wednesday. The finder will receive the above re-
ward by leaving it at tins Office. IT.
e < REWARD.-LOst or mislaId "A small Roll
p'( OF PAPERS, addressed to John A. Grimes,
having been lost or mIsaid. the above reward will
be given on their beng returned to his Office They
are useless to any one else. oc52