davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08

rood honds took an upward tendency and the dvdends
of tbe Credit Mober which Ames held In trust TOT ns
brother members again pseae e Seg o he had failed I'M
less re scued by this proceeding a. ne WE anu d
not carry IT, tnose Os So the vote in Congress postpon
ing tho payment OF the interest rescueu noe oy ~
the estate 9f Amss out 's e s holds the Credit
Mobilier stock In trust, ana u 50 standS ~ ~ naes
books. Nobody,s name aPpeaisi aosra II Mr. Xmes
has now furnished the testimony as To VINO INC pooPo
for he has held and stu holds the STOCK LILY oDe me-
These parties have the divdends rs ne au o
OF them have pad them back 10 s sad Dy the ne"s
papers that come out in defense Of rd & or I stock t
par value. But he did this and received t uNioiu 5
10 Icid n unt the public disclosures made, ana
acted In Congress while he held it in behalf of the Pa
chc road. He viii tell when ana why nc gave @ ~ o0A "
Aules, n It IS % proper transaction, or AmcS VIII
MR. BOUTWELL, AND Mr. DAWES.
tis also said by tho same newspapers In deiense OF
Mr. Dawes that Mr. Boutwell, and he stand In regard 10
the stock in precisely the condition. and arc snee1
10 tho same condemnation. The similarity Oh the posi-
ons Of M Dawes and Mr.. Boutwell, IL, that tho STOCK
WAS offered to Mr. Boutwell, and he refused utterly to
lave anything to do with it, The stock was offered 10
NJ Dawes he took It and kept it, paying 500 share for
IT,, mes, when Mr. Ames refusing. according 10
ms own letters 10 sell his stock 10 anybody Dut oOn
cssnen $500 per share, suggesting AT ths sae ' ht
it snatOr might sell some OF III, Iol s1g nut
,ek was. in fact, worth more than 500 per snare
eIward paid nearly thousand. Mr. BOut.eiI
MIR u l@es always gave his vote and his influence for
everything the road wanted. Mr. Boutwell, never dehed
that he had the stock, when he did nave u 9lr
Dawes did deny, all the people upderStO01 ma letters
having had any OF this stock, when he dd nave IT,
Mr Boutwell,. as Secretary Of the Treasury, ordered
'he Pacific Railroads pay mp their interest due the
United States their earnings out OF the Government
Islne5s.
Mr. Dawes Chairman OF the Committee OF Congress,
agreed to report and voted Tor law 10 aoW tIe rOss
postpone the payment or the interest due the Govern
cnt 20 years and thereby allow the roads 70 set
from the Government pay FOR carrying all the troops
and mails amounting 10 millions yearly, while the road
pay nothing until the debt so accumulates O the ac-
crued interest that the roads VIII be worthless 10 the
Government as a security Tor what they owe.
In view these facts which 10 will be difficult TO con-
rovert. the similarity OF the positions OF Mr. Boutwell,
and Mr. Dawes regard to the Union Pacific Road ana
the Cr6dit Mobiier business will hardly be dscernibe
with the naked eye.
The positions OF both it is 10 be hoped for the honor
the State, perfectly enable They are certainly
not alike.
Meanwhile the people Of the Commonwealth had bet
watt suspend their opinions read the testimony as IL
developed. and give that uneIrng Judgment upon the
question that whole people always do upon mems acts
when they know all the facts.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
TESTIMONY OF SPEAKER BLAINE.

The first witness called was Speaker Blame,
who testified as follows:
wish TO state without reservation qualification
that never owned share OF stock in The Credit Mob
ier in my life, either Dy gift purchase, in any
whatever; nor did receive either directly indirectly
single cent derived in any shape from the
Credit Mobilier or from the Union Pacific Railroad
Company; person holds did hold for me any
stock IN either corporation agent or trustee in any ca
paclty whatever wish my testimony to be taken as
exhaustive and intended to exclude every form or
phase of ownership in tho Credit Mobilier or the
Union Pacific Railroad, both past and present. i
desire further to state that time in the Spring
of ls6s-the precise date 1 will not ailirm-Mr. Oakes
Ames asked me one day would like to purchase some
stock in the Credit Mober; he said 1t would prove
good investment and he could sell me 10 shares of the
stock at o rate somewhat above parI think some $1,000
for the shares had conversation In regard TO
the matter and Mr. Ames told me very frankly that in
regard these shares, there lawsuit either pend
ing threatened though he said his right to sell the
shares was perfect and undoubted; concluded that
did not desire to purchase tho stock and therefore de-
cned MI Amess ofer beg TO say, however in justice
to Mr. Ames but especially in justice to myself,
that it never once occurred to me he trying to
bribe me or IN any way influence my vote action a
REPRESENTATIVE; understood him 10 that he was
the owner Of Of the stock than he wished to carry
and was Offering Of TO friends at cost and interest
TO him, a slight advance over par value. The amount
offered me was very small and made little impression
my mind indeed, well nigh forgotten until recalled
by the incidents which led TO this investigation Mr..
Ames never offered any OF the stock at any other
time than as have just narrated any OF the
stock ever offered to any time by other
or corporation Mr.. Amcs present when Mr.. Blaine
gave his testimony and stated that 1t accorded with his
own recoectons Of the conversation between them on
the 1sth Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20
ALEX A NDRIA.

Fox HUNT.-A eOlOred waiter at st. Johns
academy, having possessed himself Of fox,
tied 1t in the yard till he could carry it home.
it gnawed the string, however, and escaped in
to the house, where . neighborls dogs got after
IT ard a iOx hunt through the house was the
result, to TIE no small terror of the ladies'
Escaping from the dogs, it hid under house in
q neighboring alley, inhabited by some colored
people, whence 1t emerged at night fall and
made havoc among their young chickens
Another hunt was the result, all the colored
people in the neishborhood joining in, and the
fox, at last, pafu the penalty of his depreda-
tions being killed by stone thrown by one of the
1rty. There were lively times in that vicinity
all last evening.
cusod Of having put spell on one Of his own
race, who is dying OF consumption, called upon
the ply sician who has been attending the sick
man, yesterday, and asked for a paper certify
AMI not from any con- uration practiced upon
him.
SUITS TO RECOVER CoNFIscArRD Prop
KRTY.-C. w. Wattles, as attorney, has insti-
recovery OF certain valuable properly
In this city belonging to W. n. and j. II. Nc
Weigh, but sold at confs alton sales during the
war.
STREET RArLRoAp.-Kings street is now torn
up as low down as the middle Of the block be-
tween Royal and Fairfax streets, and the track
is laid and the streets repaved and passable
from the Virginia house, at Its head, as far down
a. Patrick street. ..
SMALL P9x.-Two new cases of small pox
COLOR ed children named Thomp on living in the
alley between Wilkes and Wolfe streets on
Nashlneton-were reported this morning and
sent to the hospital where there are now five
patients.
A SMALL colored boy named Aaron Odel liv-
ing with Mr.. Joseph Cbauncy, WAS badly hurt
yesterday evening by lady's shawl pin, upon
the sole and protruded an inch beyond the top
OF the 0t.-Gdzette, last ereaiR0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20
GEORGETOWN.

SCHOOL ExANINATIoNs-Thep public school
examinations were continued to-day, at one
O'Clock, in the Montgomery street school build
NJ. f. Turner was examined by Mr. Curtis,
trustee. The school numbers SO scholars, aud
the gold medal, the highest honor of the class,
awarded to VIM. II. Lewis. Premiums were
awarded to VIM. ID. Lyons, Jacob Stansberger,
VIM. w. Hall, Maurice Barnard, Benjamin
Baker, Chas: II: Beavers, Decius Edmonston,
Frederick w. Daw, Harry Powell, Elma L.
Yates, Alexander Blundon, Harry Shoemaker,
Richard Powell, Revere Gurley, Augustus
schwartz, Joseph somers, Theodore Esther, Ar
Ballenger, Henry Kraus and Benz. Baker.
The name MARY j. Schurtz in the pre-
MUM list in the notice of the examination of
have been " Mary j. Schwartz
CUMBERLAND COAL TRApR--The shipments
OF coal from Cumberland for the week ending
june 14th amounted to 81 ,343 tons IS cwt, an
increase over the corresponding week of last
year OF 6,9s4 tons IS cwt. For the year TO that
date one million eleven thousand nine hundred
and thirty-one tons two cwt. were shipped,
showing an increase over the same PERIOD in
1872 of 10l ,151 tons cwt. increase in railroad
shipments, 153, 1852 tons 16 cwt.; decrease in ca
nal shipments, %, i95 tons Is cwt. During the
week ending Wednesday evening 242 boats
cleared at Cumberland, carrying - I.3 tons 1
cwt Of coal This is the heaviest week of canal
business this season, being sol tons l3 cwt. more
han the previous week.
CONSCIENCE 1foNkY.-Mr. Evan Lyors re-
ceived by mail to-day a letter addressed to him
in block capital letters, in which was enclosed
a slip of newspaper with the words conscience
fund" printed on il. and two twenty-dollar
notes and one ten-dollar note, making fifty dol
lars. -
RIVER NRws.-The steamer New York ar
rived to day from Philadelphia, with a full
cargo of general merchandise, and the steamer
JOhu Gibson cleared for New York with 3T2
bbls. -four; and the steamer Express arrived
from Baltimore with a miscellaneous cargo.
GRAIN TRADE-The canal boat Ellen I'll
myer arrived yesterday after noon with coo tons
wheat consigned to John Nj. Waters, which was
sold this morning at S1.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20
TAE CH.URTp

CIRCUIT COURT, Jadxe HHDlphregs-Ysster-
day, the Jury In the case Of Derhan agt Drew were
discharged, being unable to agree To-day the case
OF kimtro agt. the First National Bank was on
trial.
Townsend, dlsorderly, SIS. A. b. Cameron, do; S5
Gathering Cox. profanity; IS. Chas; Schrobe-,
keeping bar open on Sunday and selling liquor with.
out license; continued Peter DonneIiy unlawful .iy
keeping bar room; Gontinued, G. T; Meigs, keep
amount of flee and SIS VIM Bergman, assault
on n. Foster; 80 and costs Elizabeth Barnes, as
saut On Anna Dennson; IS. D. J. Barrick, threats;
wilkins; $40 and costs. @. r. Godfrey, assault on
John L. WAGNER; IS and costs John II. Davis,
pesee. Frederick Hipkins. throwing stones (by
which he cut the head Of boy named Harris Rich
Thornton. assault. uoIis rros "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

SUICIDE FROM OxALIC ACID.-Yesterday af-
ternoon, Frederick Schaumback, q scOurer and
ness at &C South Howard street, swallowed
about h-lf an ounce of Oxa'ic acid and ether, a
preparation used in removing ink spots from
clothing. While the vial containing the poison
was at the lips of the suicide his wife attempted
to wrest 1t rom him: but, pushing her aside, he
succeeded in swallowing the ,atai dose and in
twenty minutes afterwards was q corp,e. DIR.
turning verdict of death from poison. The
deceased on previous occasions, while under the
influence of liquor, as he was yesterday, had
threatened TO commit suicide. He was 38years
old, and leaves wife and five children.-Ba9.
Sun, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20
LOCAL NEWS


The tvo-story farm house OF p. A. ID arneule,
near BeltsyiIle, Was destroyed by hre yesterdA y
morning. - ,s,,.
money 20 do It. 49,, ~,
No small pcx tO-day, nor any thing IKE
cholera repOrtes, except few ca1es or cholera
rnorbus ard choleric diarrhpa.
From j. Shillington We have Godsy's L. "a
Book for July and the fine July number OF
s. Tibnsr's Norfily; from ID. A. Brosrsn we have
the Catholic World for july, a superior number.
The annual eommencefnent exercises Of the
collegiate department. Of the National Deaf
Mute College will take place on Wednesday,
the 18th inst, in the chapel Of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

SOONER DIE THAN BE SEPARATED FROM
HER LOvKR.-In Louisville, June II, a German
arsenic, Some months ago a German grocer Of
that city, named Weiss, who was widower,
wrote to the girls mother, then in Belgium, pro-
posing marriage. The mother came over. The
girl refused to come on account Of lover in the
Belgian Horse-guards, and the mother insisted
She tried to poison herself, but failed. She was
brought over by her mother, and seemingly
settled down quietly with her parents. Tues
returned to her room. Half an hour after wards
they heard her scream, and, entering her room,
found her in commissions. She said she had
rather die than stay away iIom her love. She
died i'm a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

A WOMAN HANGED IN CANADA. - Mrs.
Sarana, Canada, yesterday for the murder of
her husband in July last The woman up to the
time OF her execution declared that she did not
intend to kill her husband, and his death was
tn result Of drunken brawl. She ascended
the scaffOld with firm step, and manifested
iortitnde and nerve which astonished all
present. After the preparations were finished
che expressed hope that her case would be q
warning to wives who have drunken husbands
and to husbands who have drunken wives. Rev.
Mr.. Thompson then uttered fervent PRAYER,
and the poor woman was launched into eternity.
She died almost instantly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

EARLY TO BED In VIENNA.-There Is q city
ordinance which requires the front doors of ali
dwelling houses to be locked by the porters at
10 O'Clock atnight. Those returning home after
that hour, and rousing the porter, are required
II after II O'Clock twenty grOschen. As there
are few dwellings, in which there are not rom
ten to twenty families, this ordinance has al
most universal application; consequently quar-
ter of 10 O'Clock there Is general getting home,
and the cafes and restaurants are soon vacated.
1t seems singular that there should be such a
law In city with population of nearly one
million. The streets are usually very quiet Al.
ter 10 O'clOck.-C. C.. F. in Bait. Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been fled in the Office Of the Recorder OF Deeds
since our last report:
May C.-W. =. HALLIDAY, trustee, TO Geo: Burgess,
subs u to 30, sansre SIS, ,5oo L. A. Menners
r. !" VIM lI' TO- s.
to 81, square 2a2, s2s,l4; W N. Roach, trustee to
Ross 20 W% Fss%s
iSa Sub = s%asTe ISL. ss1 HYDE trustee 70
carrc snd q " %.sb as.
10 TO u, square Ss6, al,s7l; W. N. Pumphrey to L.
RsnfiS part s's and Is, SQUARE ~ ss 81 Z"
May A.-Cstherine Barret to Charles Hendey,
. s ;s .:asis ~ RoI %. e 4s
to gaT f.nr; square & Dsns
square S, sSs; e go Q; A. noCpsn TO Davis,
Rhses eii Bssio~ To-
George Mstingiy sub. Co. square 2o!, $500; I.aae
RRss. TO- SGy
% ss ansi, ID De- sss9.sn subs
May .-Cstherine TsISert ct al. to G. Q. Magru-
sau ss. Hsnss9 Jssssn 70
s HI kIt.s,% ,jJ a%:: MINI Msy kRsaS
e IngsT'1li. 'SnsIe 1se, $4,000; i a M.iner. q
Sussse 80 B ssSSsge fs
s9p rag, SO; s2lss Jonathan At PrPgt e al %
VIM Madiesen % VIM. H. R 81 fnl es s.
square go, sl.7S5; W. B. Evans to ames H barrow
s ss t. to "a rns Ss
S7Il; Catherine Wsgier to D Smith. same, 500; b.
sTss Z; Ii! ss as
pa1t ~ ,9uHrs 10 Val to Thomas vii
tees 70 B. Tsnis ssrt Is, square y sses ". e
q zhugh Ct q: to ". RGshTell lot II, SQUARE 49,
kOthwell to Emma Rothwell part S, square siS, =;
8 Calvert, guardian, to NJ Clary lot ! sanare 4s.
part lot square 579, 500; James Whiteford ct al
70 0ctayiu, Dihendafer part $ square sa5, $500;
ses s1 Ii .Ssans Is se
" Todd, jr, trnstee, to w W. Ross subs. 81 70
Square sSsra se s It's same to l. D. A'h0' part H.
May Is .jos: scper to J. $. Mofatt, lot. % and
81; ss,, Sarah 4. Elliot Ct a. . % e Ssntner,
oTsId rsf s. sss s s s.
BAD . sse! sss
part sub 6; square ss1, $500; Sarah A. Reed to
s's sssi isTarf
1.S, $500; Sarah e, "a, a; Rodney 70 Perry, part
."G P@dse ia S. saus.e IA, So; same 1 to
May assri III Martin to Josiah p. Hun
,s, g. A. "a; e
A. CLARK to Elizabsth g; Raft, part let's L and N
Ashsy to here e b Tod
A. a Crasin, lot Q, SQUARE ISL, sac; ". B. Todd
n Trustee, to stanley yPses, nos ss square 6s,
land 5, square ass, $50: r. W. Barnaco 70 Il aria
Harvey, part lot Is, square 81, $500. Bridget
| l,039, -
| May SIT. Henwick to n. W Baker, lot z,
| square .02s 81 5eO A. M. Smith to John e. HAM
%ossS 10, lsa sana s ss, Sss,. , " Ray e
jr: trustee: to A. L.1s%sn lots sSdis square sis
:s1sis 81, saS .sss Sa :. SQUARE oss s SseS
Cheett to Mary Keyworth, lots lsto Il, square $50
81 ~; Jss. T. Thonas 70 j, Cock, parts IL and
part ., saasrs ~, SS@; joho A. Fraser TO D. Nc.
Dewitt LOT ?, squs5e q, 3zT; D. McDeyitt. e Ann
ct al. sub. - square 80. 9I,1o; J. y. Omstsad to
Roscoe Conkline, subs and b, square $50, S3,7fO
| SQUARE SIS, elIW.
| REAL Estate SALRs.-Ths following sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

A PROFESSIONAL OUTwALKBD By LAND
SURvfY0R.-A walking match took place on
minion. q distance OF forty miles, 500 aside,
between Pace, an English professional ped es.
TRAN, and Sparks, land surveyor. The men
half way Pace led by half mill. Ten miles
nom OTTAWA be suddenly gave out, and Sparks
came In the winner at 1923 p. M, having walk
ca the distance within eight hours. ace vas
tho favorite. A considerable sum of nonev
, changed hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

SEvRRH FIGHTINa In CENTRAL AsIA.-The
Russian armies which are marching on Khiya
of the Khan. Two severe battles have been
fought just lately. The Knives troops were
badly beaten, according to st. Petersburg war
Office report, In each instance. General kauf-
IDENTIFY endeavoriDg to flank the Khivan garri-
son in the capital Of the Khanate, so that the
Muscovite war operations win reach very inn
pOrtant point for ultimate anal issue at an
earlv rnovneuf - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

WASHINGTON CAMP-NKErISG ASSOCIATION.
The executive COMMITTEES Of this ansoc alton
have decided g FecomnsDd 70 the Methodist
churches OF the District that the first camp
meeting on the new grounds recently purchased
near GaIthersburg, in Montgomery county,
Md, be eeMme need On Wednesday August
Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

REAL Estate SALRs--Ths following sales
have been made since our last report:
By Green Williams, auctionsero-Lot 10, in
square Az, on 7th, between and streets north
west, i'm proved bv atwo-story frame house, t. Mrs
Clara Heck for q 800. Also, lot ID, In David and
Fishess subdivision. o, sQuare ga. improved by q
wo-story brick house, on New Jersey avenue, be-
tween and s.rset. nouhweyt, TO Stephen inst
for rs. Also. the following lots located in the
District OF Columbia shoye Georgsfown: Lot rs.
containing 20 acres, to DR.. a. p. Pardon for $50
per acre; lot IS, containing acres and roods 60
ssme st $50 per acre; lot ~, containing Is scrsc,
81 eosssnSs e snrs. Ss s lot
scTs "a: "a end 2, Se.s.ia.se ssrss :seh 70
teisi9g asre9 essh. 70 sssae at eds ger a. y
a. ~ IA liner Csssy ,svctteusec,5Lot3,i. SQUARE
!; a.: sc sss'i s:s ssssss 2
and Iso1thessf cont iptpg Siis square feet, 20 T.
kdwg Cl.,ks, tss csIks ysr sensse foot, ess9 So
New York ayenne. bstwses 1th and sth strsets
w Binkle, st % cents par square foot, %, san.
BY Messrs Luttreu PARTNERSHIPS Of lot &,
c. Murray, Tor 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

NARROW ESCAPE PROM DRowSINe.-Last
evening, while several young men were swim
ming in the Potomac, at the foot OF l. < street,
they were suddenly alarmed by cry for help,
proceeding from some one great distance out
started in the direction Of the sound. but were
soon left behind by Mr. George X. Handy, who
succeeded in rescuing his older brother, Mr..
Levin c. Handy, who was suffering with violent
crampe. -..- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

We mention few Of the many desirable Goods to
be found in this Department
INFANTS FLANNEL BANDS;
FLANNEL SKIRTS;
Plain and Embroidered CAMBRIA SKIRTS:
Plain, Tucked and Embroidered SLIPt;
DRESSES, In great variety;
CHRISTENING ROBES; ~
SHAWLs, Plain and Embroidered;
sACQUES; LOH0 COATS; WOOL BOOTS;
MERINO SHOES and SATIN EMB. BOOTS;
NURSERY BASKETS; PILLOW SLIPS; ID
INITIATED BIBS; NURSERY PINS;
POWDER PUFF BOXES AND PUFFS;
DRAWERS; RUBBER NAPKINS; LACE CAPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

A REAARKABtH BANGING EKrERPRIsR.-
AZ meeting In Chicago, on "Wednesday, or the
creditora OF the Farmers' bank, q small pri-
yate banking institution which closesl its doors
. tew days ago, the TACT Was developed that the
psopfieeors, two brothers named Tenevck
c@menced bushes without dollar Of capt.
bank o. - pay their rent, but nevertheless sic
ceeded In securing deposits Of S5 900 or 81 .ooJ
vacn Soey !oene9 out, and On the interest lof
Thirty-three deaths from cholera in Mem
PMS, and twenty-four In Nashville on Mondav.
~Vhulent small DOE 10 prevailing AZ Oh.,.
ham, England. Twenty-nino Wo1en have
been attached BY the scour9e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

TEE METROPOLITAN PoLIcK Cox,6rssroy-
ERs met Yesterday AFTERNOON, ard ths rssigna-
and Milton +. Fisner was appointed IN his
place. Privste John r. Mahoney, charged
with violating the rules ard resulAtions, Wa
fired Is and cautioned. The application Of
Edward NcGrav fog the approval Of liquor
license No. rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

SUDDEN DIAfH.-One OF the daughters OF
rem. residing on l. street, near 18th. was found
dead in her bed this morning. She had been
somewhat indisPosed for . day or two, but
nothing serious was apprehended. as she was
evening. Efde Brannan was fifteen years Of
age, OF remarkably genfle and amiable dispo-
sinon, and her death 10 greatly deplered bv all
Who knew her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20
CITY ITEMS.
PRICES

Prices
Jewelry Store, received some beautiful Jet
Jewelry to-day; No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue,
near street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20
Lockwood, HuGty s. Taylor,
623 PENNsYLyANIA AVENUE,

Are receiving large additions Of now and desirable
Goods in each department, particularly adapted for
the season, at prices to suit the wants Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

NAILS, etc., find immediate relief at DR.. Whites
establishment, No. 635 18th street, opposite u.
8. Treasury. The treatment often effects q
perfect cure, even in extreme cases, If none but
suitable shoes are worn. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

sI,DJ DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR ALLRGED
SLASDER--Ne5srs- j. E Norris and j. X.
Mcdonnell to-day fled a suit for Mr.. Joseph
b. Cramer agt- Patrick Cullinane for SANDER
IN which damages are laid at s2o.0C0. The SIAN
der alleged Is that defendant in the months of
May and June OF this year used the following
words IN reference TO the plaintiff, "He Is a
id thief" 81 paid him az per day for every
while he was superintendent on Ak street;o
. lie robbed me while suPerinte pdent." mean
ing thereby that he had been guilty Of receive
ing large sum OF money a. 4 brsbe TO allow
the contractor lthe defendantJ to slight the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

How TO KEEP CooL.-This you can readily
do for the sum OF one dollar by going ID the
Clothing Store Of Mr.. A. Straus, 10l1 Peunsyl-
vania avenue. He has an immense assortment
Of Chinese linen coats, in all sizes, from 50 to
AZ inches in buff, gray, pearl, stone, tea. brown,
white, blue, and black and whitc-striped linen.
These coats are specially, well made, and are
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-20

MY KINGDOM FOR A HoRsK.-What the purse
of King Richard could not then procure, all can
1t Will cure lame one, and-mOre than that-it
is the most remarkable thing for swellings, stiff
joints, caked breasts, stings and bruises, the
world has ever seen. A man ought to suffer
with the Rheumatism who has not tried this
Imminent. 29,eo5