davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

AS illustrating the ierceness of the
flames i'm the recent burning of Pesh,
tigo. Wisconsin. and the terror into
which the people were thrown by
their approach, one or two facts are
given. 1t only took about fifteen
minutes time to envelop in flames
the three hundred houses i'm the
place. As the torrent of fire ap-
preached, there seemed to be no es-
cape from it except by some speeiiel
death, and many shot themselves to
avoid perishing in the flames. One
case is recorded in which a German
cut the Threats of his wife and three
children, as well as his own, prefer
ring this death for himself and them
to the lingering torture of fire.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

SEVERAL practical bridge. builders
have made a proposition to construct
q span. bridge across the Mississippi
river ut C%arondelet or South st.
Louis, to be completed within two
years, at a cost not exceeding $1,000
Of0. Three railroad companies have
expressed a willingness to enter into
arrangements with the builders
There Is some prospect that the work
will begin In a short time.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
1 wedding lately took Mac.

A wedding lately took place a
Newbury, Ohio. which has been 9
good while maturing. Thirty-seyen
years ago the groom took out a H.
cense to marry his present bride, but
for some s the negotiations
were not at that time carried into eff
feet. Since then the bride has lost
two husbands and the groom one
wife, before reaching a point when
they could use the license or get a
new one.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

THE Chicago Tribune says: mot
to be outdone by the men who are
proposing to build a canal from the
mouth of the Wisconsin River to
Green Bay, there is q movement in
the State of Georgia to have a ship
canal connecting the Mississippi
River and the Atlantic Ocean. The
canal begins at the Muscle Shoals, on
the Tennessee River, and Is carried
over the mountains to the Ocmulgee
River. This work will cost, perhaps,
twenty millions, and 10 a fair offset
to the Wisconsin and Fox River Ca
nal. If the country Is TO be bled for
these schemes, the Georgia job Is
quite as commendable rs the Wiscon.
sin one,n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

CBDAR FALLS, NOV. "a, 1871.


The anti. Harlan men go upon the
principle that everything is honora-
BILE i'm politics. AS the time FOR the
assembling of the Legislature draws
pigb the opimus of Mr.. Harlan's
opposers crops out on every hand.-
A few months ago 1t was the won
der of many that the Democratic
papers universally were opposed to
Mr.. Harlan. Now we find the same
papers suggesting the Adjustment OF
the caucus system. This means q
collision of the Democrats with the
Allison Republicans for the purpose
of defeating Mr.. Harlan. We do not
believe that the large majority Of Mr..
Allison's friends would stoop to such
means of securing his election, but
that ii is q part of the programme of
the leaders of the Allison party Is
too apparent to be questioned.
We concede the right of Mr.. Alli-
son to be a candidate for the u. i.
Senate and to use all honorable
means TO secure his election but we
do say that the weapons employed
are politically damnable to him, the
Republican cause and the interests
of the State.
We have it from the best ofauthor-
ity that there are men now travers-
ing the State for tie purpose of buy
ing up if possible a sufficient number
of the doubtful members of the Leg
islature to secure Mr.. Allison's elec-
ton. This comes to us on the heels
of a positive statement that the rail,
road men of New York declare that
Mr., Allison shall be elected if it costs
hundreds of thousands of dollars
Is this to be the road Mr.. Allison
proposes to travel on his way to the
Senate of the United States? Do
the New York Railroad kings find so
much to admire i'm Mr.. Allison as
to expend their money in Iowa in
order to secure his election? If the
railroad sharks of New York propose
TO dictate to the people of Iowa who
they shall have for their representa-
tives in Congress it in about time
that it be known.
We scorn the ~imputation. If we
were to admit that the General AS
sembly could be swerved from duty
by outside influence what would be-
come of our State in five years? 1t
would be but an assembly of men
to be bought and sold at will, like
unto the New York Legislature to-
day. Iowa has no occasion to ask
for outside help in selecting men for
public office, and If Mr.. Allison gives
coantenance, much less solicits such
aid he Is paving the way for an igno'
m~inious defeat. If Mr.. Harlan is
defeated we hope it will be 10y no
such disgraceful weapons. Relying
upon the Intelligence of the people
aud the wisdom of an untrammeied
body of Legislators we have never
doubted that Mr.. Harlan would be
his own successor. The weapons re
sorted to by his enemies can never
defeat hi n. He has too great "A hold
upon, and his services i'm Congress
are too indelibly fixed la the hearts
of the people to allow him TO be de-
teated, Worth, qualifications, hon.
esty and craftsmanship ats what the
people demand in a man 10 fill the
important Office If L. ;. Senator
from Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

1T is announced that Gilmore's old
coliseum at Boston was O baby com
pared to the one he is going to erect
at Boston for the big jubilee next
June. The plan contemplates a
building S22 feet long 10y 422 feet
broad, with IA tower Az feat high
raising from the center. The side
towers, of which there will be four,
are each 1877 feet high. The build
ing, which will cover eight acres,
will have seating accommodations
for l25, 900. *. s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

THE Chicago Journal of Monday
says: "fhe receipts of hogs at the
Union Stock Yards In this city, las,
week, l02 514, against 6,035 the pre-.
vious week ,..and 65. 726 for the CORES.
ponding week last year. The pack
ing season may nov be said to be in
full blast, and the weather is very
favorable for cutting. Our packers
have thus far this season, bought and
dispatched $1,000 hogs, against 93,,
267 at this date last year.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

The PelIa Blade gets up 40

THE Pella Blade gets up ION its
ears" and talks thusly of Legislative
"dead BEATS:
Every State ID cursed with a set oil
political dead beats" and ~pap-suck-
ers, who seem to think the whole
concern belongs to them, and can't
be u without them, and are always
on hand at the opening of the Legis.
lature for q "soft thing" Charley
Aldrich, one of the worst kind OF
leeches of this sort, is on hand like a
sore thumb for the Chief Clerkship
of the House. We hope he won't
get il.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

THE Iowa Falls Sentinel says the
trials on indictments for selling beer
i'm Hardin county resulted i'm YER
diets of guilty" at the present SEES.
sion of the district court. We un.
derstand that Judge Chase has re-
served sentence until the case now
pending I'm the supreme court il de-
cided. The question is this: us II
constitutional or not ?" We believe
that the act of the Legislature pro,
vides for a vote to be taken each
year on this question, consequently
on the 1st of January, 1872, there
will be no prohibition of beer I'm
Hardin county, Dubuque Herald.
Mcbride doesn't propose to sus-
pend the Ledger as long as beer in
Hardin 60. can be had for the small
sum of five cents q glass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
sum of five cents q glass.

THE Iowa City Republican and
Press don't love one another worth {
cent. The Press is published by John
Irish, the victim of the following
shot from the Republican:
There has been much dispute and
discussion as to the efficacy OF the
faith of the Universalist Church te
purify the heart and reform the sin
ner. The Church of that faith i'm
this place Is 10Y brought TO the test
The editor of the Press has Joined it
and If it can make a truthful, decenI
nan of him, the question will be
clearly decided i'm its favor. No 9th
err Church, we think, would under
take the job.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

THE Waterloo Reporter had an ed
itorial last week condemning Tweed,
Tammany and the Devil generally,
and I'm the same issue found room to
copy a scurrilons article against Sen
ator Harlan, from that matchmaking
sheet. the New York SIN, whose ed
itor. Mr.. Dana, supported Tweed in
the late election. Consistency Is q
big thing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

A painful runor has gained cur
rency that the divorce records We're
destroyed In the great Chicago fire.
What will be the status of divorce
parties If this be true? suppose an
ex- wife, whose husband obtained,
unknow TO her, n Chicago divorce,
and married AN other woman, chons-
es to prosecute him for bigamy, how
IL he going to defend himself, the
proof of his divorce having been de-
strnYed2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

THREE negroes murdered Cyrus NJ
Parks, his wife, little boy and two
daughters, at Charlestown, Indiana
Saturday night the 18th inst. The
Louisville Ledger of the 10Th gives
the particulars of the arrest and con-
fession of the murderers. They were
taken from the Jail hy the mob and
hung.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

Mr.. WILSON STILL On THE TRACK
The Fairfield Ledger, In its last Is
sue, publishes nearly IA column o.
editorial to convince its ale tina
MI. Wilson IL In fact "a candidate FOL
the United States Senate In the
course of which IL says: His name
will not be withdrawn before the
meeting of the General Assembly
Huntington HdWkcye.
That will be time enough.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

THE lumber trade Of Michigan, In
consequence of the extensive fires In
the pine regions of that State, 1T il
reported, will be very active this
winter, as great quantities of timber
will have to be cut at once. The
amounts of lumber burned have been
variously estimated, and no accurate
account of the losses has yet been
made. The limited capacity of the
booms at Saginaw, 1t Ia reported, will
prevent sn overstocking of the mark
ct, and therefore a decline In the
price is not anticipated. One of the
largest firms In Michigan proposes to
establish eighteen numbering camps
this winter, and men are in great
demand and receive good wages
Very little damage has been done by
fire in the lumber region along the
White and Muskegon rivers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
The Country Gentleman.
Volume for 1872.

Tn CuLTTyAToR u COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, for
nearly two score years, has ranked. both In this
country and abroad, as the STANDARD JOURNA II OF
AMERICAN A6RIcuLrURE. The Editor aud Pro.
prietors, assisted bv o very large number OF Sps-
tG correspondents and Regular Contributors,
iufong whom are included many Leading Ayri-
cuitnrlst, In oil parts of the Country. East and
west-and BY over Pine Hundred Occasional and
Voluntary Writers directly In the ranks OF the
Best Farmers ana Horticulturists of nearly every
state In the Union. With the CO operation of 40
large q corps Of practical men, this journal 10 in
fenced to poseess exceptional value a. the chosen
Medium Of INSTRUMENTATION among nil classes
interested In the PRODUCTS and Fertility Of the
Land--those who Cultivate and those who Con.
sume-the Buyer and Shipper, ~ well a. the frst
owner OF the Cr0p--Brceders Of Improved AMI
mails and their Customers-Mannfaciurers OF I'm.
proved Machinery and those who purchase and
employ it--NurSerymen aud Fruit Raisers-and,
especially, to supply fuller and better data as to
the progress, prospect and returns of each succes-
sive Season, a. throwing light upon one OF the
most important OF all questions--Wh 10 Bay
TERMSt-The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN In pab-
iished weekly, on the following torms, when paid
strictly In advance: ONE Corr, one year. e2.5Os
Four CORES. SO, and an additional copy for
The rear free TO the sender Of the Club :: TgE
soPIEs. $40. and an additional COPY fes TIE year
rec 10 the sender Of the Club.
~ SPECIMEN CoPIEs FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCK E " a. SON, Publish.
erss ALBANY, N. ".
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

MRS. SANFORD and Mrs. Bloomer
are cutting and slasLing one an other
in the Council Bluffs NonpareN over
the Free-love resolution.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

"A DIETEsIC LESSON. The story Il
told that, Mt u certain banqet, AL 80
centric doctor managed tn sit near
one Of his patrons, the alderman,
and placed In u bag provided for the
purpose IA duplicate share Of every
thing that the alderman placed I'm
his stomach. The next morning
brought the alderman To the DOCTORS
,ffice, brimful of his complaints of
Indigestion. The doctor emptied the
contents of the bag before him, and
asked him how he expected any
man to digest such a heap.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

THE Odd Fellows of Davenport
sent three hundred bushels of sacked
onions to Chicago. They out scent
Chicago river.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
suBscRupTloNS.--is72
Terusr

HAHrER's MAGAZINE, one year..........S4 90
An Extra Copy Of sither tie MAGAZINE, WEEK
LIZ. er Bazaar tCW be snppGed gratis for spsrl
remittance or, SiT Copies for $1,000, acthou
extra copy.
Subscriptions TO HARPER'sM Magazine, WEEKL,
and BAzAR TO one address, for one year, $1,000 ; or
tao of Harper's Periodicals, TO one address .foi
enc year, 800.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, nov
comprising ft3 Volumes. In neat cloth binding
will be sent by express, freight at expense of pur
chaser, g. IS per volume. Single gofames, b,
mail, postpaid, $500. Cloth case, for binding, s.
cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on HARrER's MAGAZINE is "a cent
a year, which must be paid at the subscriber
post-ofice, Address
HARPER a BROTHERS, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
Political.

The Delaware (Ohio) Herald says
of Tom Scott as the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency, that hi
individual character, modes of life,
thought and business are about a.
much in harmony with the princi
Piles of the Democracy as a pigs
squeal with the voice of Nilsson
Comparisons are odorous."
Thieves ordinarily go to prison
But New York Democrats cleo
Tweed to ofllce,-Ga City.
The st. Louis Republican, the in
ventor of the Passive Policy, has now
taken another step, and comes out in
favor of letting the Liberal Republi.
cans nominate the Presidential can,
didate, while the Democrats will be
the humble sappers and miners that
will elect him. How DO the Denis
like that plan?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
Cornell College.

ENOR ROTH SEXES, WITH TEN ABLE
Professors and Teachers ; full Classical aud
scientific Courses, Preparatory, Commercial ana
Departments, ample buildings and ap-
~pliances and $50 students annually In a town
noted for Temperance. Board and Tue
ttiOn Low
For Catalogue address the President,
REV. WIN. r. KING, a. NJ,
40 Mt. Vernon, lows.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

A LAW suit about q flannel shirt
has already cost $3.50, in Buffalo.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
& PISTOLS,

And all kinds of Locks, Keys, Pocket Knives,
Table Cutlery, Parasos and Umbrellas repaired
at the New dun shop of E. 4. MUNGEH.
two doors cast Of the Post Office Cedar Falls. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-02
ALEXANDRIA.

NETTING OF CITY SCHOOL BoAEDs.-The
consolidated Boards of Trustees for the city
met at the Superintendent's Office last night
The Richmond school regulations. having been
somewhat amended, were adopted. The Board
then proceeded to elect teachers for the colored
schools, when the following were unanimously
chosen, viz Principals: VIM. Powell. Matilda
A. Madden. Assistants: Sarah A. Gray, Jane
A. Crouch, Hattie b. Douglas and Carrie Clag.
gett. John Field and Joseph Nicholson were
elected Jauitors. These are all cOlored persons
The Board then adjourned until next Tuesday
evening, when the teachers for white schools
will be elected.
RIVER NRws.-Afiairs on the river are Just as
they were yesterday. Nothing but ice and that
still strong enough TO bear the weight of full
grown men. Persons from Maryland walked
entirely across this morning, landing at the
coal wharves, and after procuring their sup
plies returned as they had came.
OPENING OF CoLoRRD SCHoOLs,-On Monday
afternoon next, at 3 O'Clock, the teachers and
children OF the colored schools, with their
parents and friends, will meet at the LIST Col
oTed Baptist Church, South Alfred street, near
Duke, 70 inaugurate the new system.-Gasetc
Safgr d0Y srenin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-02
GEORGETOWN.

THE POLITICAL MUDDLY-Vbo Want III, Of
hees.-Pursuant to the terms of the charter of
GeorgetOwn, the City Councils will meet in
joint convention tonight for the purpose of
electiDg town officers for the ensuing year. and
the members Of the Councils have had lively
c.neisais ~ De1ng ntsrvewed by the various
look at the feld-First, for recorder we hsve
=. nj. Matthews, Charles F. Peck, Walter s.
Cox, VIM. ID; Cassin, Fred. w. Jones, Mason
Gozier, and VIM. A. Gordon, jr., besides Hugh
Caperton, the present incumbent, who docsI'
care fig whether they re-elect him or not
Iben comes the clerk OF the corporations; bat
the town, and Rosslyn besides, having been
thoroughly searched, there are none found who
will tilt against VIM. Laird, who holds the nnsi-
ton now. and will, doubtless, as long a. be
chooses TO DO so. Bat for the next in order the
collectOrshiP, the contest is red-hot. The strur-
PIE Is between two prominent republicans b0th
members of the City Councils. Geo w Beall
las waited patiently year Tor the Office and
claims 1t by virtue OF being ousted last wear by
the democrats; but he il now confronted by
Peter Berry, Esq, who is the candidate of that
wing OF the republican party which held
meeting Few nights ago, as reported in The
STAR. i he board OF guardians OF public schools
will probably be again voted ia solidy with
probably one exception, Mr.. Libby, whom the
last democratic Councils elected in lien of Mr.
C. =. Harrisburg. Then, for market master,
there are a. L, Grimes, Lem. Clements and K
W. Barker. For -four Inspector, there are ia
cob Staub, (the present democratic Incumbent
Adolphus Hall, (colored,) George Peters, fcsl-
-. L..
street commissioner, John II. Newman and
Basil Burroughs For the other Offices there
are no end OF candidates.
kAID Ely MAD DoG.-About half-pasr 8
0 clock yesterday morning, a large Newfound-
land dog made us appearance on Bridge street
in a raviDg mad STATE, coming from the direc-
ton of Washington, end in his course he
attacked and bit hog, two cows, and two val
liable dogs, one belonging to Samuel Helm, OF
known as Dixie" owned py Colonel Herman
Seiigson. Mr.. Helms dog was Immediately
killed by The police, but Colonel S. has tied his
canine up to await any development Of hydro.
phobia. The mad dog the cause of ali ,ui-
mischief was pursued towards the bridge by
Officers Hess and OBrien and overtaken near
the gas house, on Greene street.
NEW YEAE's CAKES, filling four large clothes
baskets, were distributed yesterday morning
to the pupils OF the Trinity Church SUNDAY
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-02
CITY ITEMS.

AMONG the very latest novelties in French
gilt jewelry, now so fashionable and 50 generally
adopted BY the leading ladies of Washington, is
q set composed Of cluster Of clover leaves,
with ruby center, with breast-pin And ear rings
to match, valued at ten dollars, and an arm set,
with oak leaves; also, the greyhound's heads,
French gilt names in full sets, pendants and
lockets, with fine necklaces. These goods are
beautifully designed and very dressY. Asplendd
assortment can be found at the emporium Of
Mr.. j. T.. Prigg, 457 Pennsylvania avenue, near
~ street, who has also all the tine varieties Of
Alaska diamonds, set in gold by regular dia-
mond settlers, and polished by the most skillful
lapidaries. Mr.. Prigg has also over one thous-
and styles OF dollar iewelry, and receives fresh
goods from New York every morning. He has
and his establishment is constantly increasing
in popularity.
SKATING JACKETS.
Skating Jackets.
Skating Jackets.
All sizes and prices.
1890 HABLH Bros, corner eth and D.
A UsHHUL CHRIsrkAs PRIs1Nf IL Sewing
Machine. This you can obtain on easy terms at
the Agency, G. BAUM's Hoopskirt and Corset
Factory, 40S eth street. Terms to suit the pur-
chaser.
LADIES GARMENTS 1T ono dollar each. Very
large assortment OF Brackets. Immense stock
of JeWelry and Fancy Goods for the Holidays.
Also. large stock Of fancy Brackets ct one dol
1881: 33 PennsylvaniA avenue.
MxuPLHI has al binds of thormom0knfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-02
BANKERS.

MIDDLETON 4 CO.
Az BANKERS
l427 Street, 1.-TWO doors from U. s. TreasurS
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, DC
Receive Deposits, and transact a General Bankirs
Business.
Exchange on the principal cities taken and giyer
at par to our derositors
Information cheerfuly furnished in regard 70 all
securities.
Loans negotiated on the best terms
Claims before all the United States Department.,
del0 tiff MIDDLETON 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-02
Try THOMAS BOWLING, Auott; Gioorse,own

TRUSTEES sALE OF VERY vaLUkBLE
PkoNED WHARF PROPERTY ON WATER
sTREET. GEORGETOWN, ID. q.
"a BY virtue of deed Of trust. dated December
- I'd 1853, and duly recorded in Liber No. 6 folio
ASAt4, &c, OF the Land Records for Washington
county, D. c. and by direction of the p.rty secured
th' reby will sell, st public suction in front of the
premises. at O'Clock .. m on THURSDAY, the
9th day OF January A D. ISL all that certsin parce,
OF ground and wharf properly lying and situate in
georgetown. e., which was conveyed 10y W lillian
Laird. Jr.. to John Davidson, by deed dated July
18th, A. ID. $50, and recorded among the land re-
cords Tor said county In Liter A. $. No CO. folio
10, ct sequifer the came being described as ali that
property contained within the following bound
tina, Is to say ON the vest by market space or Cor
poration hsh wharf on the south by the channel Of
the Potomac river, on the north by W ster street
ana on the east hy the property conveyed TO James
r ESSEX by U. NJ Linthicum and others by deed
dated December 10th, A. D. ls5,, and recorded among
the land records. in Liber A s.. Ne. D. folio So
ct sequiter; being the same property now usel ani
occupied by Joseph l. Savage as q broom and brush
mandatory.
Terms of sale: One third cash tof which two hun.
dred dollars will be required at the time of sale D
And the ance in equal payments in ak and twelve
months rom date OF sale. 18th interest and
by deed Of trust Terms 10 be complied with within
ten Gays after sale otherwise the Trustee reserves
the right 10 resell the property, after one week
notice, at the risk and cost of the first purchaser
All convey ancing and stamps at purchasers cost.
j. ~. WHICH. Trustee,
THOMAS BOWLING,
oeis WdsSdiJan.l AuctioDeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-02
Az ACT for the relief 81 TO Dodge

he enacted ~ tie Beard ~ Aldermen anf Eacyf
o. CoMnon 19r"eu 81 n. CRY Of WdshtnrIes, Thst
the yum OF siahtee1 dollars slsD be- the same ia
hereby appropriated out Of the general fluid TO
enable the Mayor to refund to A. L. G. Podge that
emount he having paid the same errons onsly Ter
taxes for the estate Of lillian H. ates, deceased
Approved, December $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-02

IBE JANUARY TERM of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, was convened thi.
morning and adjourned until to morrow at II
O'Clock.