davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
Sagebrush News.

Aom the Carson Appeal, Nov. 81
IRE have been more than two
rod applications for l,nd at the
Ofiice during the past month.
II in parcels ranging in area from
res to. 600 acres. This makes a
y gratifying showing for our
~ Fund: but inaSmuch as it is a
that our public acres are going
tpersOnal ownership ever so much
Il than our population is increas-
IN the Numbers of its actual hui
settlers. we NAV well pause and
/ at this land-selling question as it
ally stands. Here and there an
6Cent Is a small farmer or an actual
6.chOpper but the sorry fact IS,
most Of those who apply for lands
ID either with proxy forthe actual
l)Cant or are themselves purchasers
he sake of getting a corner on. and
ing to, some cattle grazier or other
ION with a longing for wide herding
Is. There is a piliful paucity of the
,-enOugh granger element III all
If, as we hope, a granger Is an an
nd.0rabber and homestead man.
,e sure, It is better that our broad
res Of grazing lands should be own
nd occupied by stock herderS, even
ose stock herderS be Calitornians or
xOnians, than that they should re-
= forever unoccupied. But there
MI consideration of an opposite
ter which merits our regard-it
Odied in the quest on-had not
lands better be held for actual
4rs and small farmers than that
lie valleys, watercOurSes, springs
all, should here and again, fall
er the undivided ownership of
g breeder ? The fact is that these
d sales. in too many instances,
o possible this wholesale grab
/: of feed producing, arabic val
with all their watering places.
is where the trouble tfor the fu-
comes in and so it happens that
. may come a time when these
sales of our public lands will
} to be looked on as Il calamity.
DGE HILLYER'S opinion and or
sustaining the motion to quash
subpoena in the Kentuckv-Ray-
d & Elv case, were filed yester-
in the Clerks office. Complaint
las leave to amend its bill by add
the names of new parties de-
Vant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
IEkA DAILY SENTINEL.
.rsuED EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCEPTED, BY
CO., w. GAS siDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
COPY, one year. by mail...........sl5 0o
COPY, six months, by mail......... 90
copy, three months. by mall. D 20
npers forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
RAND RATTLE
Ar
SALOON.

i DWELLING on LOT % Y 100,
Dnroe street. second house south
tholic church, at present occu-
+. Fine, Deputy L. s. Survey
only one transfer from Major
kCoy. IL will be rafiied as soon
|ckets are sold. at $500 each.
property. $1,000. The amount
ts sold will be deposited with
] Co. until the time of the rattle.
Dred tickets unsold. n4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
PACK TRAINS.
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST IN
- ENANS' LUNCH ROUSE. persons
indebted 10 me are reques, d Ia s,.tfIa tbs
same with ChaS. Ii. Fiske. who will sct.
tie all demands against the h,nsc.
a. II. ENANS,
BY CHAS. ii. FI>KE.
Lufeha' ccl. q, 1875. O2S-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
C.. NATHAN,

(Late of New York City,
l. FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK
L Maker, one door north OF the silver
Brick, Eureka, New.
Dresses and Cloaks made 10 cr,ier. and
warranted TO At. Paper yar,c rns ,e!.
n4-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
REGULAR MEETINGS.

VHNHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
u Rrbekah Charity Degree Lodge |. o.
o. F., will be held until further notice On
the first and third Fridays of each month.
Hour of mpeting7}9 O'Clock y. m so-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
GEOR GETOWN.

The GEORGETOWN SAVINGS BANK-The d-
rectors oil the Georgetown savings bank have
secured the rooms formerly occupied by the
Potomac insurance company, in the Masonic
haIi building, on High street, near Bridge, and
VIII commence business on the 18th inst. Mr.
Adolphus H. Pickrell as president, and James
tion.
The MINERVA CLUB.-There has been an or
ganization formed in this city, chiefly by the
graduates OF Georgetown college, to he known
rs the Minerva club, the object Of which is the
cultivation Of literature and music.
: CONFERENCE.-The w. X. Collins, who has
been confined TO his rooms for several DAYS past.
from the effects OF fall on Frederick street
(unimproved,) is much better -day, and homes
soon to be out
RIVER NEws.-The steamer New York, from
fhiiadelphia, which was detained at Occaquan
by the ice formed during the recent cold snap.
arrived at her wharf to-day, and cleared this
evening for New York. The Lady Of the Lake
arrived to-day from Norfolk.
Charity sermon at Trinity Church to morrow.
See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
t. !. -
,nranS.rn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.

POISONED CoSfEcrfoSERY-A TouNg v'o--,....
focused Of AttsSsptfng 10 Poison Sererdl Of Her
female frieads.-In December last a young
woman, named Adelia Clark, was employed in
one of the principal confectionery establish
mente in Lowell, Mass, and was either dis
charged or given an opportunity to resign.
shortly afterward she made a couple of friend
ly visits to the other girls who Were employed in
the place which she had just left, and while
there on each occasion presented box of rare
confectionery to them. The girls partook of
the same, and five OF them were Immediately
taken suddenly and dangerously i'll, but all Of
them finally recovered. An examination of the
remaining portion of Miss Clark's gift disclosed
the presence Of fifteen grains of arsenic in a
small portion OF coacOanut cake. After this
criminal attempt the ladies made mp with their
ed the matter as effectually as pOssib,N ii not
until Thursday morning, when Miss * was
arrested, was there much said about the case
The smOthering Of the matter was in couse-
quence Of the modern BOrgia suddenly disap-
bearing. The police, however, made search for
her, and about ten days since sascertained her
whereabouts, but refrained from arrestinR her
ON account of the severe illness of her mother
who died last week and was buried ON Wednes-
day in this city. After the funeral, and without
any formal arrest being made, the girl promised
TO appear In court, and did 30. On hearing the
complaint she waived examination, and wa
ordered to give bonds in % 900 for her appear
ance before the Superior Court in June next
ions to shield their friend from punishment
and II is feared that they viii not willingly
testify against her. The fair accused Joined
the Congregational church last Summer, and
previous to this unfortunate affair she wa.
highly esteemed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash........-- 500 .Ooo
To provide means for this MAGNIFICENT Concert
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS ONLY
will be issued, large portion Of which are ALREADY
sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
WHOLE TICKETS SlO, HALVES SIS, AND OuAR.
IERs S29O. ELEVEN wHoLE TICKETS FOR Sl0O
No DISCOUNT ON LESS THAN SlOOoRDkRs. Nothing
could be more appropriate for presents than
to this BANQUET OF WEALTH, or more likely to pro-
Once grander satisfactory results The object of fhis
THIRD GIFT CONCERT is the enlargement and an.
dewment OF the PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENrucky
which, oy the special act authorizing the Concert Tor
ts benefit to be forever free TO allcitzens Of every
state. This Concert will be conducted like the fra
and second heretofore given, and full particularly Of
the mode OF drawing the gifts and paying Them and
everything necessary TO thorough understanding Of
the scheme, from beginning to end, are now pubIished
o. cost 70 any who apply. The entire management Of
to Hon. Thos. Z. Bramiette, late Governor OF Ken.
ucky, to whom all communications pertaining 10 the
Gin Concert should be addressed.
r. Z: DURRErT, Preef
n. HALDEMAN, Vice Prest.
JOHN 9: CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of XIV
FARMERS DROvERS' BANK, Treasurer.
s'As the time for the Concert is close at hand
April stbD parties wanting tickets should send i'm
their orders tDmtdiafeiy if they would avoid the
rush and delay absolutely unavoidable in the few
days proceeding the Drawing. All orders and appli-
cations for agencies circulars and information viii
meet Mnh prompt attention
Jan1s.6tu.tApr5 Agent Public LibrsrVK XIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
.sas<hn red Locals.


The Pctsgaac Is saw open.
Dir. T. Petty, ofG1eSandria, was bitten nv a
cog, suppose 70 he mad in that city, yesterday.
Boarders, zee advertisements OF Department
Ciub under bead of toarding.
DR.. y. 8. fielavzI, principal owner of the
famous DELAY an He Sc at AIbany. intends 10
establish his rssiie ece in Washington.
tcI raasqss in-yoe Inauguration ballroom
trict is taIked.f
Governor Cosl,e q -e-appointed Nr Thomas
I.Garfner one CT ~, justices OF the peace fin
fhis District.
Mr. l. d. Nor, son. Of this CITY, vasrecistare,i
st.Le NATIONAL hotel - .cksonville, Florida on
FRIDAY last
We are lust bssinnjry 10 experience n little
OF he s.etRereaI ss,Itp ca of Spring N Touch
inely !nyokoI BY re p.set
Ms Charlotte sCuslu,-n appears as Meg
Mexr.nes for the ls.st tire at WAITS Oners
house tO-nighr
By rsaUest Rev AR E-ncklex will reneat
his ser1-on ON Il uits>ianisu to-m0rroN, at In a
N. See notice
The alarm "a fire FROM -tox 70 TODAY was
caused Dy the LIrnins OF TIE cells of the first
precinct station- hons corner of 9th and L
streets sQ.- sheast Thssire ca ught from a stove
Yes.eTday afternoon Robert Tucker, while
driving on the a&enue, was thrown from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
The Vacant Fire Commissionershfps
NETTING on CoLoRKD MEN In soCrH WASH
INGTOM.

ne Vacant Fire CommissloneFShips
NETTING on CoLoRED MEN In soCrH WASH
INGroN. Il
A meeting Of about sixty colored men of the
18th, 18th, and 18th districts was held last night
at Turner hall, Charles Marshall in the chair,
and T. j. Commodore. secretary, to take fur
missioner from South Washington
The chair stated that there were, or would be
two vacancies in the board, and both of the dis
qualified members being from South Washing
ton, Of course their successors would be APP
pointed from that section OF the city. Possibly,
however, the Governor might determine to
give them but one member; but in either case
Governor weuld no doubt act accordingly.
There was another very important matter
which should be brought to their attention.
congress had passed Law increasing the num-
Der OF school trustees, and they should also ex-
press their preferences for these officers. These
appointments would all be made on the LIST of
April next. Another important matter was to
make Preparations for the perpetuation of the
10th of April-the emancipation Of the blacks
from slavery.
Mr.. Thomas moved that the three districts of
South Washington consolidate themselves for
the purposes named into a mass meeting; car
ried.
The chairman was authorized to call a future
meeting through the churches, to discuss the
emancipation and school questions; and coli
lection was taken up to collect funds with
winch TO pay the expenses, which resulted in
the sum OF SLAP. A further strong appeal by
the chairman brought the sum up TO sl.55 and
dead lock followed. 1t was necessary to raise
- to secure Island Hall; ard after considera bic
badgering the sum was raised to 1913, when a
reporter came to the rescue and paid the other
quarter.
The chair called for nominations for Fire
Commissioners, and several we're namei. A
woe by tellers resulted in the choice of Samuel
Middleton, keeper of a restaurant on Pennsyl-
yania avenue. The chairman and secretary
were authorized to notify the Governor of the
unanimous choice OF the citizens OF South
Washington for Fire Commissioner
A committee OF the whole then went to notify
Mr.. Middleton OF the honor conferred unOn
him. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

SrsfNe SACK OvBRcoATe and spring Glen
ss Or ssns Sns Sss IN ps an%
GEO. c. HESSIss. No 40 Ith street
ALAaer NEW STOCK Of spring cassimeres and
peady- ade clothing, iustI eceived.
ROMAN s Cox, 507 It'll street,
opposite Post once
FINE GooDs--Just received ct aartrsli's, No.
20 TN street, corner Of 1, a magnificent invoice
OF Burts Zee shoes for ladies' misses and chit
tiren. The largest stock in the city OF this eee-
brated manufacturer. Prices moderate.
GREAT HEAD cKNTKR south of New York fsr
Chandeliers, Sfete and Marble Mantels, Ia
trobe Stoves, Crates, Plumbing and Gas ffsfng
Materials Mat: &c; scknowledgsd the largest and
most varied stock south of New York city, and
at greatly reduced prices as compared with
former rates for this locality.
HAMILTON & PEARSON,
5,S,eo6 I'M. e. A. Building. 9Th and n sts
STRING srYLEs-T6e attention of orr read.
ers is requested to the new and elegant STYLES of
boots and shoes for spring wear offered by L. s.
earueii, No. 800 9Th street, corner Of I. A
Larger, and finer stock than at any previous
time. The large daily receipts give the patrons
Of this house the advantage of fresh goods and
latest styles at the lowest prices Bnrt's fine
goods for ladies, misses, children and infants a
speciality.
BOWLING, of the American Tea Store, stll
offers to his patrons an unrivaled stock OF fine
groceries, teas. cofees, spices. &C.; in short all
the appliances and essentials OF FIRST class gro
Gerry store. Mr.. bowling has established at this
favorite corner-7th and I sfreets-a very large
and still increasing business by means of keep
ing only the very best articles at the lowest pos
sible prices. We cordially advise all eur read
ers to give Mr.. bowling a call. Just try his
establishment.
PoYD's ExTRCT has been prescribed by
physicians OF all schools. dtf'
Poxp's EXTRACT cures all flesh and muscular
ailments. Try it. You viii not be disappointed
IN the results. diff
THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. 1,5
ASK YOUR GROCER for Dooley s east Powder.
rolls, bread, griddIe cakes, wafies, &c. DEPOT,
~ New st., n. Y. AT retail by all grocers.
Porp's ExTRAcr-F0r twenty-five years the
PEOPLES remedy, for whstf SesROnd's Extract
BOOK. 2,l0:25
SOUND YIxF beng Indispensable to health
and comfort thousands Of persons come from far
Chiropodist, No. SIS 18th street, opposite the
Treasury, for relief from corns, bad nails., &C.
ana advice ae to suitable shoes.
PoND's EXTRACT has been used for TWENTY
nve years by the people Of this country; and has
been found an unfailing remedy for rheuma-
ings, and troubles Of the bowels Do not suffer
from these complaints without asking some
friend what Ponds Extract win do for you. DIFF
tn NATIONAL SAVINGS BAxK, corner of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per Ct
per annum on deposits for each calender month.
to 8. Eta 1itIs
WILCOX q GIBB's SEw1Ne MAcH1xl. Thu
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's ho0pskirt and corset factory, 5th street.
Inteligencer Building. 1925
THERMoxsrIRs and 6arometers are repa,red
And made to order BY Hempler, near AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
Beard Of Health.

IRE FISH THAPF, VACCINATIONS :. ALLEYS, &c.
A meeting Of the board OF health VS. held
last night.
DIR. Stewart reported q vaccinations fe< the
week. Mr. harbaYy moved, the sms AL pox
was abatIng, and tsere are but few applicants
for vaccinations, tnat no more points be pur-
chased, aud that tie room OF the physician be
surrendered on the iSt of April.
Jhe report Of the coroner that he hsd viewed
dead bodies during tie month, was presented
"A communication Was received. complaining
Of the establishment o. . slaughter house az the
ccTne4 of 18th and Boundary streets ana re-
TERED 70 the health officer.
The communication Of Inspector Ludiu ptep
ON the celdition OF the iisI wharf, which he
states l. iPfoPerly constructed. and is liable to
stcome ndisance, whsch haS been referred to
the attorney. Mr.. A. X. BrOwKe, was returned
with Mr. Bsexne's endorsement: that the board
bad power Il the premises. tgr. Ludington
stated that there was but one wharf along the
river front suitable for q fisR whBFf, nearly all
being construesei mostly of Dirt. Rr. Marburv
moved that the pSpers be filed, As there were
some doubts as - the powers Of the board to
anticipate nuisance, adopted.
Dr. Verdi offered . resolution declaring that
the ALLEYS in the city of Washington are in a
hlthy condition. and ss-e a nuisance INJURIOUS to
health. Mr.. l-angstOn ia we'd that the president
confer Es4ta the board OF works on the subject:
agreed to.
A communication was received from Fitch
n Co., stating dat the JoarS of public works
had declined to paw their bills FOR disinfectants
and calling attention to the fact referred ID the
committee on Ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

RALIINoRB CONFERENCES n. Il. caunCH,
The conference resumed II third days ses-
was received under the can, awhat preachers
are admitted on triai?". He vas. highly recon-
mended by his presiding elder, DR.. Lanahan,
admitted to fun connection and elected to dea.
cons orders. Tie following were also admitted
10 full connection and elected to deacous' or
derS Peter yondersmith, George w. johnson,
John Edwards, W. M. West, James r. Wright,
Cecil and John B. Hall. On motion the follow
ing were elected to elders orders: william T.
Mckinney, j. s. NJ. Haslup, Jesse Q. Taylor,
J: +; Gcucher, w NJ. Ferguson, ID. N. Brown
The report Of the committee on the book de-
pository at Baltimore was adopted. The finan-
cial management of this subscription was in the
hands Of DIR. T. NJ. Eddy
DIR. EDDY submitted report in Part from the
committee on tracts and Sunday schools j.
II. Dashie1 offered substitute, and on motion
the report and substitute were recemmittei to
the committee for the preparation OF plan Of
operations.
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE N. f. CHURCH SOUTH.
he conference met again in Baltimore yes
The examination Of character was resumed.
and the following were passed: W G. Cross, r.
J.. Kregelo. Thomas Briley, JAS. Il. Van Horne.
G L. Dameron, A. Weller, T. Hildebrand, j.
s. Porter, A. Boone, r. II. Wilson, and w. r..
McNeer. W. A''
The following having passed the required ex-
animation, were admitted on trial: Gottlob
I'oyei, Scvi &c II. hhlsnt, Games w steele,
James ID. Reese, James 4. Williams, VIM. T.
Caruthers, Alfred III. Way, Lewis Heaiey r. w.
wheeler, VIM. NJ. Heiner and Washington Bar
NUN; Rev. George Ray, of the Virginia confer
ence; Rev. DIR. Swentzel, OF the Methodist Pro-
testant church.
The report of the special committee of three,
to whom was referred the records i'm the case of
i. ID. H6ston, made their report, declaring that
they have unanimously agreed to prefer a
charge OF immortality, with accompanying spe-
cifcations, against him, and their report was
unanimously adopted without debate, and
committee appointed to try DIR. Huston.
In reply TO the question, 'sWho are admitted
into full connection" the following were re-
ported as having passed the requisite examina-
ton, and they were admitted to deacsns' or
ders: Robert Ross, b. $. Highly, J. r. Smith.
y Z. Follin, A. G. McNeer, H. W. Kinzer, w
r: Miller, Charles Z. Beauchamp, and Beverly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
READ AND INVESTIGATE.
.r MRS. A. E. CUTTER,
Ell ECTR MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN. HEAL
ING AND DEVELOPING MEDIUM,


ELECTR MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN, HEAL.
ING AND DEFEL0PING MEDIUM,
Asa PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
(soUTH sIDE,)
relieves the most intense suffering in few minutes
stored many persons to health after other physicians
have said hey could live but few hours
sons that have been cured BY Mrs. Cutter:
CHELSEA, June Isl 1853.
90 aqa Wits to Mr. Dr
pam caused by very bad felon, was relieyed in
-, MRS. HANNAH HOLLIS.
DosToN July 18th, 1855
MI George Coilard had been great sufferer from
ment, after spending large sums of money and tried
many PLY sIcians without any relief. ~
~, Bosros, July 10th, 1853.
utee by Mr.. DIR. Cutter, after suffering intsnsaI.
with no sleep, for over two weeks.
=, Mrs Annie Davis had cancer i'm rectuin cured by
Mrs. DIR. Gutter. -
lapsus utar had been onfned to the led for mont rs
Vac abe to be- about her work after tire ailments
by Mrs. DR.. Cutter.
Mrs. Eliza G. Heath, of Charlestown, had cancer
on the bladder for three years; cd 10y Ms
Dr. Cutter, and am now we'll. August 5, $50. =
Cancer on lip Of Mr.; Henry Bowen cured in two
weeks 10y Mrs. A. h. Gutter. ,r-..~|
SoUTH BosToy, January ls70
Mrs C had prolapsus utar and liberation; had
been under treatment over two years, without relief
but Was relieved immediately by Mrs. DIR. A. f. Gut.
ter, and permanently cured.
mrs. Cutter removed a cancer weighing over two
Reunos rom the breast of Mrs. Francis Bacon, of
Boston She Is entirely well, and is doing the work
Mrs Jane. A. p had cancer on the womb; had
been connned 10 her room months: in nine DAYS
after commencing treatment with Mrs DR. Cutter
was able TO ride out; cancer came away four weeks
MI; lillian Graves, cancer on neck cured by Mrs
DR.. Cutter. - ~ NM
Mrs. Low, of Boston, cured of piles after years of
suffering. -
Many other cases might be referred to- but ti,ese
are sufficie lent. As MRS. CUTTERS time is limited
all persons desiring to be reliey by her ehod cali
Immediately. Those unable to pay treated from f.
10 every morning. Office hours from 10 a. m till
J.. ~ :, ana from 4 TO- m. M Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
washington Ma fkets The Ruliua
Prices To-day

MsAF.-Beef (porter house. Sdasac n N do.
Seen ds ssSH9nS rs gisees
sSs9sd! d s@l3 Ss nSs.sS isssos lamb, Veal,
a sSSSci H e%Ssir rsS so ea ises
sliced, middlngs loo. cut, I2c; beef tongues
'0F.a eiss Lard l0g2 Is perch, e bunch;
s sh,S on Is. Csc salmon trout, ia@i5c. lake
sn ssiSts ;. ssRib s. S cent; piSs s.nt;
6h tarse,j si@s rs each, ise b. ;smeft a SsSe
& r. winter Shad, lse25c; 2 bunch; founders, 5c
GiIE.Dueks, blue wing, 75c. @sI 2 pair NAL
bae 81 PAIR g red head i IS palr; p ean
r ,fI 9 iaTk.S zS ssT wild geese each
SIG. srSass, sss per pa n19' ssnis ss
yEsEIARLEs-Peiatoes, Irish, SOC p peck; do
peck cabbage, locke. 2 head; celery, i2saoc 5
5.g ces.ing 4o@sos per peck do
crsnierres ss per- sns quarts iOi Per quart
c 5Sl, sSs s;at fair a. SeSe. Ess',s = DOZEN
- rS!ssIIsssyc .sl ,s,s ssi pair ducss
WHOLESALE MARKET
Prices al the Wholesale market, furnished by
LuitIeil 4 Huntington, general commission mer,
chants, 9l7 Louisiana avenue, between 9th ana 10th
81; eS s ss.ss family; sec sess r ss't 6
S2@S4; dried fruit-appies, SOS: peeled peaches,
sherrss' LOIS; cranbeTrie., bM sii; potatoes.
sre ssh s. sTT 81 labs, sap Hasxss be hds
mutton dressed iS@i29s lambs TO- calves,
s &c a. ph hsss venson Sl5 cwt.; rabbits,
dTcks dozen sc 60; TURKEYS, r@ei; geese; $50
front do, Sos. VSS>' y i'''
About 100 tons Of hay and straw have boon sid.
prices As fOilows:-Best quality, 8 .soG2 n cwt
and second quality S1.50G 81 co. Straw at 81 iOGl
sio 4s barrels corn at s4 2 barrel. 100 bushels
The market was generally well stocked with pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

GUBERNATORTAL APPOINraENTs.- Cover
nor Cooke made the following appointments to-
day: George ". BallOch, Assessor 2.l District
George A. BOhrer. member Board Appeals
VIM T. Collins, Secretary and Treasurer
Georgetown Schools; Joseph Williams, James
A. TAFT. John III. Ferguson. Fire Commission
srs, l. {. Bailey James T.. Cross Commits
sioner> Of Washington ASYLUM.
OF the above Mr.. John II. Ferguson AMI Mr.
T. G. Bailey are cOlored-the former being "A
citizen of Georgetown and the latter OF wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
THE llDURrS

irving on gravel footway; S5 Matilda BaIting,'
ani George BURROWS. petit larceny Of hardware;
,,.Nty DAYS each in Jail. Susan Barnes, assault ON
Mary watkins; S5 and costs. George Lawson as
ann AUD battery on VIM. Russell; dismissed Har-
ey brown, petit larceny Of groceries sent 10 the
eiors school; subsequently, the mother of tin.
10y imp"rtuning the judge, the sentence was
hanged to a fine Of $40 and costs "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Under authority Of special legislative act az March
III 10; 81; the II Trustees now announce the THIRD
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, TO come "a
at Liberty Hall, Louisville, KY, on