davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03
LEGAL.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS
+ THE
Judicial District
OF OHIO.
STATE OF ONO, IS :

STATE OF ONO, SIS:
To the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Starl
County, Greeting:
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the severa
L Terms of the District Court and Court of Com
non Pleas, for the year 1861, shall be held in the
.everal counties composing the Ninth Judicia
District, of the State of Ohio, as follows, to wit:
District Court.
In Stark county, on April 20.
In Carroll county, on April II.
In Columbiana county, on April &c.
In Mahoning county, on May 1.
In Trumbull county, on May 4.
In Portage county, on May Q.
In Lake county, on May u.
In Geauga county, on May 10.
In Ashtabula county, on May Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

iect, and make a demand that the bear
shall be killed.-CohIm6us Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03
AND YET ANOTHER PRocLAXA7

Tours, Nov. l.-Gambetta has issued
the following proclamation to the armies
OF France:
SoLDIEEs-You have betrayed no dis
honor. During three months fortune has
been u~nfavorable to you, owing to inca.
pacity and treachery. You are now rid
Of unworthy chiefs. Ii You are prepared
under under proper guidance to wipe out
outrage, forward. You no longer strug-
gle for a despot, but for a country, for
homes burnt, for families outraged. France
IS delivered up to the fury of an implaca-
bic enemy. You have a sublime mission,
and should make every sacrifice to shame
the calumniators who render the army re-
sponsible for this infamy. Your chiefs
having justly incurred the stigma of trea-
son at Sedan and crime at Metz, I tell you
to avenge your honor, which is that of
France. 1t is for you to raise the stand
ard OF France, soiled by the last Bona
parte and his accomplices, and recall Vie
tory. But practice Republican virtues,
discipline, activity and contempt for death.
The destiny of the country is confirmed.
You having restored France to serenity,
will then be free and peaceful citizens Of
the Republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

GOVERNOR. SECRETARY OF STATE
1869. 1870.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

that State. The Administration are try
ing to force the thing a Ia Napoleon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

HUH q LEWIS,
100 Howard st. Akron, d.
septl4WIO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03
BAzAINE Nor A TRAIToR.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-The Independence
Beige to day publishes a letter from Gen.
Boyer, Marshal Bazaine's Aid-de-C Camp,
r%efuting Gapbetta's charge of treason on
the part of his superior. The letter con-
cludes as follows: 1--WE ~capitulated to
famine"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The King telegraph
ed to the Queen to day:
This morning Bazaine and Metz Ca
pitulated. One hundred and ffty-lix thou
sand prisoners, including 10000 sick and
wounded, army and garrison, laid down
their arms this afternoon. One of the
most important events of the war. Prov
idence be thanked" =.
The Prussians entered Metz at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the French having
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03
EW GOODS.

Which we offer to those in wont of anything il
our line of pricesthat will be satisfactory o all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

I, A. ". HELDENBRASD, {
mon Pleas OF said Star,
that the foregoing is a
The Judges OF the Ninth
the time for holding the
of Common Pleas in said
Witness my hand and
Common Pleas this first
1870. noy3 A.W. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

Total ..~....2a5os2 22s4sl 22l7o9 ao497s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

SURRENDER OF METZ AMI THE ARMY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-03

oct2Iw5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
GEORGETOWN.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH held a regular
monthly meeting last evening, and several
nusances were reported. A stagnant pool OF
water in the vicinity Of High street school build
ing was ordered to be filed up; and Messrs.
Hyde and Peter were appointed a committee to
investigate a complaint OF certain parties as to
the damp condition of that part of Potomac
Hall occupied by the Firemen's Insurance Com
pany. The secretary was directed to request
the Mayor to have all the pumps i'm the town
put i'm perfect order. Adjourned.
The PUBLIC SCHooLs.-Advantagei IL being
taken of the vacation in the public schools, by
making at once such improvements as are
needed. The Board, at its last meeting, directed
Mr.. Libbey to have furnished new blackboards
for the High street school building, and wher-
ever else needed.
GEORGETOWN CoLLEGE.-No changes have as
yet been made in the faculty of this Institution.
as the provincial of the Order of the Society OF
Jesus has not arrived, but is expected here to-
day or tomorrow. Enough has leaked out,
however, to indicate the probability of the
transfer to st. AlOysius Church, in Washington,
Of Rev. b. A. Mcguire, whose place will be sup
piled by Rev. John Early, now president of
Loyola College, Baltimore. Father Earlys
place in turn to be supplied by the transfer to
st. Aloysius Church, Washington.
THE WHEAT MARKET Is dali, but the tone is
indicated by sale this morning to william
Clabaugh of 900 bushels (good) from Alexan-
dria at al AS per bushel
The Trinity Church Sunday School children
will this evening at O'Clock at old Trinity
Church receive their rewards Of merit for con-
duct and lessons during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

German Austard.-Wm. Logger, Iowa, sends
the following as his method Of preparing mus
tard :-"TO half pound of ground mustard add
two ounces Of sugar, and mOisten with boiling
vinegar; stir for hair an hour with q wooden
spoon, and set it aside, well covered for half
an hour. Finally, add as much vinegar as NAV
be necessary to thin it. Keep it well covered
New York has some aromatic addition. Who
has another recipe?
An Excellent Rice Pudding.-By Mrs. W.: Two
q teaspoOnful OF salt. Wash the rice and add
it to the milk cold, and bake. The secret OF
having it nice consists in its being taken out of
the oven before the milk is all dried away. 1t
should be creamy in consistency, and when
cool 1t is better than pudding made with eggs,
as there IL no watery whey. Essence of lemon
or raisns is an improvement.
Cream Pie.-By Mrs. X. j. r., Minneapolis,
Mimi. II cup OF flour and pint Of milk boiled
together, add the y0lks Of eggs; cup of
sugar (white or coffee) and lemon to flavor the
milk and -four while boiling Let all boil a few
minutes. Make the crust and bake it, then put
in the above mixture. Beat the whites of the
eggs to a stiff frOth, add enough white sugar to
sweater, and put this over the pie and bake to
q light brown. This is enough for two pies.
The Tea Stains on Table Linen-Mrs. W. saws:
Japan teas stain table cloths more indelibly
than other black teas, and for q long time It
seemed impossible to take the stains out, but
find weak solution Of chloride OF lime will re-
move them. The solution must not be strong,
and must be carefully strained; the cloth must
not remain in the lime-water but q short time,
and then must be thoroughly rinsed. The pre-
paration sold a. javella water would answer the
same purpoee.-Anerican A0ricNlturist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

Al
thin tan days after the contract has been award
ed the successful bidder shal enter into an aeree
faithfully observe and Keep the ierms Seps,i.. 20
and requirements Get forth in this adyertssment''
sS. and deliver and sasSes IN and
prevail and acceptance Of the Postmaster General.
two hundred Thousand dollars oI :. ..s fs q 3.
ure for the faithful performance OF said sgreemest
70 the e the sso ane Il ss s
Of COneress entitled IAN act les.lizins and making
been usually included in the general spproprisf,os
vide for Certain iScdents eIpen:ss y tbe 1sa Sr9
ments end Offices Of The Goyernmeut, And for other
page no, approved August Is issi: which act pro- ,,
videe that In case the Contractor shall fail 10 cnly
shall Be- liable Tor the foreture .s sea he sSrssss
contract 9uidated damages 20 be sued for in Tia
name Of the United States in any court having urls
RESERVATIONS.
uhe Poefmaster General reserves 10 himseIf the
a.. t. reject ~ end al BIDS. a. in his yudsnsnt.
part fhsEsof Z Offered for s.le for the Parpo-e Of
party who shall BE- in the opinion Of TIE Pcstmsste
Sener , lees able TO fulfill the conditions thereof
To annul the contract II, in his judsm.nt, there
sr or in e.s. q Ia siismp, s % 3, .s
aton tne department Envelopes or Wrappers infe-
& II the contractor to whom the first award NAV
be made should fail 90 enier agreement and giye
Satisfactory bopds herein provided fhep the A -
may be annuled and the contract let 20 the merit
hwest responsible bidder, and until The ~
quired agreement and bonds executed: md snsh
nett lowest bidder shall be required % full every
stipulation raced herein as n he the orief-
nal party TO whom the contract was awarded
BIDS
Should be securely enyeloped ard sealed, msrke8
Proposals tor tsmpcd KnyelOped and Nev.pap~ ~
Mrapptrs,' and addressed 10 the Third Ass,stsnt
Postmaster General, W ashington. ID o.
JNO. A. j. CRESWELL.
~ Il-mwl,th Pcstms ster GeDernl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
~ Bonnets are growing larger.

~The use of Philadelphia street cars by
bummers as lodging houses is matter of protest.
SAlex. H. Stephens is able to get about his
garden on crutches.
kT"Joe" Lane Is a candidate for senator
from Oregon. Since he ian for Vice-President
on the ticket with Breckenridge he has not until
now appeared in politics.
HThe San Francisco Board OF Health hav-
ing adopted blank form for death certificates
from physician, sickness i'm brest," "hurted on
the he'd" ETC., will no longer be received fro :
quacks as cause OF death.
0rIn view of Brigham Youngs fulmin atoms
against the fashions in dress 1t Is strange 10 see
the .'Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Irs u
ton" advertise, in Mormon papers, 'fine LOT
of French beaded parasols," and "perfu ned
handled parasols." The latter doubtless convey
he odor OF sanctity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

DEGREES OF pivoRCR.-To- day Judge wylie
in the Equity Court made DEGREES Of divorce i'm
three cases. The 6Ist w& in the case of Al
mira G. Allen agt John s. Allen. The petition
were married in Fulton county, n. Y, in 1877;
charges that her husband i'll treated her, re-
fused to make any provision for her support,
and In December 1866, abandoned her; and she
charges adultery on his part. Mr.. A. Lloyd ap-
peared for petitioner and the testimony was
taken by Mr.. j. j. johnson.
Also, In the case of Gertrude Foley sgt. John
y foiey, in which the petitioner sets forth that
they were married in September, 1868; that he,
her husband, has become drunkard, and had
driven her from her home. compelling her to
seek shelter at her brothers; charges adultery
nth one Mary Reynolds and with visiting
houses Of i'll repute. Mr.. w. X. Woodward APP
pesred for petitioner and Mr.. j. j. johnson
Also, in the case of Emma H. p Beals agt.
Sumner Beale. The petition, filed February 18th
last, sets forth that the parties were married in
December, 1855, in the to wn of Seabrook, y. H.;
discharged, and subsequently was employed
here; that no children have been born to them;
that he ts defective and deformed. Accompa-
nyinR the petition is certified copy of surgeons
certificate of discharge Of Beale, that because CT
imperfect development, causing melanchoiia,
and impaired use Of leg, he is unfit for service.
The defendant made no objection to petiti0ner
obtaining the divorce, and the testimony THAT
Of pcutioner) was taken by j. j. johnson, ex-
aminer. Mr.. T. j. d. Fuller for petitioner
RRAL ESTATE SALE-Sold by Thos T.. wag-
gaman, real estate broker and auctioneer part
OF lot l ir square s6, to John Wagner for Sc
cents per foot.
COMING DowA.-By reference to the advef-
usement elsewhere ii will be seen thai the
Metropolitan Hotel, at New York, has reduced
its prices to - Per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

VERY CHEAP-BUsINRss COATS.
Former price Sl2; present price, IS.
Former price, Sl5; present price, SO.
Former price, $40; present price, So.
A few fine COlored Cloths will also be offered
as follows:
Those sold at $50 to S15
Those sold at S25 to &17.
A. SAKs g. Co., No. SIC Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
CITY ITEMS.

FRESH SUPPLY of Mohair, Aiapsca and
Nun Cloth Coats and Linen Goods have ar
rived at l.. Bars, corner It'll and 4 sts. 1874
BUFF, DRAB AND WHITE UMBRELLAS,
Lined and Plain,
at Low Prices,
Large Variety.
GEO. q. HRNNING,
No. 410 It'll street, N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

~The bones Of about 200 Chinese lately
reached San Francisco, on their return to the
Celestial Empire. They had been gathered up
along the line OF the Central Pacific Railroad,
and were all there was left OF Q regiment OF the
laborers on that great work. They are taken
they were originally brought into the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
Seventh ward Republios.s.

Attempt TO Harmonic the C0nfictino Elem.nts-
me Bocen FACTION iciu not Unite with the Regu-
lar Republicans.
meeting Of the regular Republican club or
the Seventh Ward was held last night at Turner
Hall; the president, r. A. Boswell, on the chair,
and r. j. Collins secretary.
The chair stated that he had been requested
to call this meeting by number Of members, to
settle as to the time OF holding the meetings OF
the club, and 70 see II something could not be
done to unite the different factions of the re-
publicans in the Seventh Ward Many had suQ-
gested the propriety OF holding regular meetings
OF the club, but he did not think IL necessary TO
do 30 during the hot weather, although it was
their duty to keep up their organization, it be-
ing the only legitimate club of the ward. He
had determined long before the last election to
resign his position as president of the club, but
as there were some who showed so much ankle
~ 10 get rid Of him, he had decided to remain
Now, as he was about to absent himself from
them for awhile, he thought it best to have q
meeting, that they might understand each other
as to what should be done. He asked an ex-
preston of opinion of those present. He pro-
posed to be an humble worker in the republican
ranks, whether ~ their presiding officer or not
Samuel Meter said he liked the suggestion
for reconciliatlon. In union there is strength.
He could not see why there should be any divi-
sions in the ranks. Men should be cast aside for
the good OF the party and the majority should
rule. He was sorry that their chieftain was
about to retire from the presidency OF the club.
yet his reasons are good, and they would very
reluctantly part with him.
s. A. Douglass, the only one in the ward who
processes to have supported Bowen, opposed all
attempts to unite the members OF his club with
the Boswell ring. He claimed that the Bowen
club was the only Simon pure republican club in
the ward and they had no cause to extend any
olive branches. His club was not the proiigal
son, as it had never wandered away from the
republican fold.
The chair stated that this was the only loyal
republican club in the Seventh Ward. 1t was
organized in 1863; they had DO compromise to
make with any other club, as this seaS had not
endorsed either OF the nominees for the mayor
atty.
Mr.. Douglass was sorry to see the misunder-
standing; there were over eleven hundred who
had voted with his club, and he thought they
had no favors to ask of this club, or any other
one. They knew their strength, and III there
was TO be any concessions IL must come from the
Boswell Climb to them.
Messrs. William Jones, Henry Waller, VIM
CostD, Meter, and Boswell, all opposed this
idea, and in the debste the issues Of the late
election were discussed at length.
+. ID. Gaines, Councilman Of the Sixth Ward,
was called in to cast oil on the troubled waters,
and made q spread-eagle speech in favor Of har-
mony.
After going over all the grounds OF trouble
without coming to any terms, the club adjourned
to meet on the first Thursday in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

~Mrs. WEIGH, OF New York, doesn't believe
in the census, and told the marshal SO Gin words
and figures a. follows, to wit:"-"W0t have
to do wild the government? Are yez the guv-
eminent? Answer questions, is 1t? Divn a wan
of me; and don't ye stand in that door long, or
may be the government will lose his scalp, and
it may be the tail of his coat. Out wild yez!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

CENTRAL BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-The 18Th
monthly meeting of this association was held
last evening, at the City Hall. Fifty-fiye shares
of stock were advanced upon at premium of
80 per centum, thereby loaning 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

MoRsE's MEN.-Major Morse was Dragging
Yesterday about "our men in the Board OF
Aldermen" referring to Messrs. Connolly,
CIocker, Chase, Champion, Davis, Stewart,
Slater, and Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

III m oohs ~; CLARK, of the First Ward, has
y. Gen apPo,ssea clerk In the Registers ONCE,
20 supply tne vacancy caused by the death OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
RAILROADS.

nOpBLE DAILY TRAINS TO WHITE SUI
u PHUR SPRINGS, VIA o. A. a NJ R. B.
GRtESBRIfkR. WHIT VIII t. = 3
soLPHU sPblNGS, will leave Washington at
90 p. m, and arrive at White sulphur at 10 next
morning, without change Of cars. Returning leave
nte sulphur at =: 20 .. N, and arrive at aeh
ingson o:3s q. m. Elegant sleeping cars attached
80. A. KERR, Agent,
~ eot 6O3 Penn. avs., Waahington u G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
The AaRnSsD T0.DaS.
feJe1y0pAed EScluHveiS to Tie Rpe~sNc .Noy

BALrInoRK. July i3.-Uotton, better feeling, NOM
inally ls1salSAc. Flour quiet and Arm: Wheat
receipts Of new light, the bulk Of that arriving is OF
poor quality; sales Of rsd,st 81 a0aS 50: choice
81 CO. choice nominaly at S1sOaS l.7O; PennsyIva-
MIA, 81 40s As Corn, dull for white no prime re-
ceiviDg; sales Of common at 81 .lua 81 ID: yellow
SlG Oats, 6Ds6Sc. for heavy. and 64a6Sc for light
Provisions unchanged. Whisky is in good demand
at 81 o..
BALTIMORE, July 3.-yirginis 6's, old. 6s bid do .
new, 6ss bid. North Carolina old, jO1s bid: do ,
new, S3,k lid.
NEW YORK, July l3-Flour dull and droop.np
Wheat dull; amber winter is a shade easier; spring
unchanged Corn is dull and Dropping
NEW YORK, July l3-Stocks strong Money "a,
Per cent. Gold IL Exchange. long, 81; short IOIS
Bonds, lOss Virginia 6's, ex coupon, g.; new, 6
North Cardinals, old, 504: new. sSs<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

"BLACK MARIA" UNDER CONTRACT
Major Richards, Chief of Police, has contracted
with Mr.. X. II. Graham TO construct q vehicle
known as :" Black Maria" for the use OF the
Police Court in conveying prisoners TO and
from the Jail ard wOrkhouse- IL will be boarded
up 20 within a foot OF the top. and the entrance
will be from the rear, aud capable Of holding
about twelve persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

MEETING OF THE TRUsTERs OF PUBLIC
SCBooLs.-Last evening meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees Of Public Schools was to have been
held at the rooms OF the Board on 5th street.
Messrs. Woodward and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with the secretary, DIR. Pardon, IN adjournment
was bad. Mr.. Selke, teacher of German, and
Prof. West, of the Third District Male Gram
mar School, were also present, and after leaving
the rooms Joined Messrs. A. X. Browne and j.
5. Brown, at the corner of 4 street, they being
engaged In discussing the situation, and shortly
after Messrs. Champlin and Murtagh came mp
when Mr.. A. X. Browne stated that the follow
ing removals had been made by the Mayor All
the Trustees Of the First District-Browne A
X, Brown j. s., Vashon g. B-WilsOn i'm the
Second, and Moore and Clarke in the Third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

FIss.-A gentleman of this city has shown us
some specimens Of ngs. raised upon his grounds
ence, and weighing - high as 81 ounces Prob
ably no larger or finer hgs are raised in the
United States. He informs us that his crop IL
immense, and that there is no difficulty what
ever in having prolific crop every year in the
latitude of Warrington, IL planted against q
northern wall, and IL the trees, which bend
readily, are pressed down and covered with
earth during the time when there is danger Of
hard frosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

TIE THERMOMETERS at III. Hempler,. or.,-
clan, i53 Pennsylvania avenue stood this I'D, ops
ing at O'Clock ct 81, and at 2 p. m. at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

ANOTHER BOAT Neutrality-suspicious. are
being made for a race on the Potomac, between
boats OF the Analostan and Potomac Clubs-the
first of this city. and the latter OF Georgetown.
The Analostan will row q four cared shell
against six cared boat of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

BASE BALL.-The famous Mutuals, Of New
noIk, viii to-day play the Olympic club, and
have lately defeafsS fbe white Stockinos os
Nhie ago' and the Maryland, of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

SOMETHING NEw.-The Kensington Linen
Collar can be had at l.. Bars Popular Clothing
Store, corner eth and f streets. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

NEW LOCATIoN.-We see that the Wheeler
x Wilson Sewing Machine Office has been re-
moved fro No. 493 Pennsylvania avenue to Isl
Pennsylvania avenue, near Az street, where
our friend Mr.. p. j. Steer, whose largely in
creasing business demands much larger and bet
ter accommodations than heretofore, is now
prepared to show the public q large stock Of
these unrivalled Machines, which, We are AS
sured, he Is now selling on most accommodating
terms More than 10000 Of these machines
have already been sold, and the demand is still
as large as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

BALTIMORE AND PoToHAC RAILROAD AT a
recent meeting Of the directors OF the Baltimore
and Potomac Company j. n. Dubarry, ESQ.,
was elected vice president. He occupies the
same position i'm the Northern Central COMPANY
counsel Of the Baltimore and Potomac Compa-
lay, with a number Of gentlemen representing
property owners along the line Of the road In
baltimore city and county, left Baltimore yes
terday to view the property and adjudge its
value. Ii is expected that they will complete
their labOrs in about ten days. The contract
for all the masonry Of this road within the Dis
trict OF Columbia has been awarded to Messrs
Mclaughlin, Reynolds & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

Tow FIGU RES.
10 BALES FRHsH HOPS.
ItlR. LARGE STOCK, ALL GkADEs,.
MILL fEkD, BALKD HAY. &e-- &C,
For sale low, in lots 20 suit, by
wM GAIT CO,
Indiana avenue and lst street.
geB Near Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

STREET CAR TRAvKLING-A Torn Transfer
Good-In the case of Binnix vs.. The Washing
ton ond Georaetown Railroad COMPANY mem
toned in TIE STAR few days since, in which
Binnix was refused passage without extra pay
on An avenue car on account Of attempting to
ride with q fragment of q transfer, which q con-
ductor Of the line gave him, and who then war
ranted the company for six CENTS the president
Of the road, with some Of the directors yester-
day appeared before Justice Clark and compro-
mised the matter by paying to Binnix his six
cents and to Justice Clark the costs, Sls5.