davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
al e X Il " D. RIA.

MISREPRESENTATION half-past o'clock
last night, little boy named Monroe ran tn
police headquarters and gave Information
that three men were endeavOring to break
INTO the warehouse occup ed by Geo r. ain
< Co, located GA the west side of Lee street
al the intersection ofJamieson's alley, oppo-
site The cracker factory. A SQUAD OF police
Immediately proceeded Ia the spot but in
stead OF finding burglars engaged in robbery
they discovered that incendiaries had done
their work and that the building was In
names. BY vigorous application of buck
etsful of water the flames were in a few min
utes eXtinguished without material damage
10 Inc building, and the police then turned
their attention to the subject of ferreting ont
The guilty parties and succeeded in arreSting
WIN: Clifford. Thomas Dix, driver of the Hy-
drauilon engine, and James Richards, as the
Implicated parties, who were Immediately
locked up in the station house. and Mayor
kemper, with whom was associated Justice
WIN. ID: May, held preliminary examina.
ZION at the mayors court this morning, when
number of witnesses were examined some
OF whom located the prisoners i'm the neigh
borhood of the building previous TO the dis
coVery or the fire. One OF the accused, las
Richards, then con blessed that all of the pris-
oners were connected with the crime, and
gave evidence that Clifford had gotten some
matches, oil, and a candle and that Dix had
ignited the flames. The court, upon hearing
the testimony, decided that they hal no
power TO admit the prisoners to bail, and
committed them to jail 10 await an indict-
ment at The January term of the corporation
court. subsequently upon the application
OF DIX and Clifford. praying to be admitted
10 ball, Judge Lowe granted a writ of
habeas corpus, and after a full hearing OF the
evidence in the case, the application for bail
was refused, and the prisoners were commit
ted TO Jail.
The FASTEST BoAT.-Passengers on the
steamer j. w. Thompson, which boat arrived
from Cone river yesterday evening, report
that on her way down the river last Friday
nnding that the Keyport, which started from
this city Immediately after her, did not
eaten up, she waited at GIymont, let the
keyport pass her at that place, and then
started out after her and caught up with her
and passed her before she reached QuanticO
thus proving herself the fastest boat on the
river. Wa
CUNNING ACcIDENT.-A young man
named VIM. Mills, an employe at jamie
sons foundry, while ginning yesterday
near Hunting creek bridge, had his face badly
hurt by the bursting OF the gun he was using
Gazette, Sth.
CLERICAL 1SvFSTIG ATIoN.-A committee
OF ministers of the Washington presbytery
went up to Vienna, Fairfax county on the
W. y. train this morning to examine into
The allegations made by Major o. f.. Hine
against Rev. John Brown. Mr.. Brown has
already been exOnerated from these charges
but his church is giving Major Hine another
chance at him. There are nine charges and
twenty-six specifications. Public feeling is
strongly with Mr.. BrOwn.-Sen,blel, Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
Condensed Locals,

Eennpler. Optician, has frs & class glasses
The street lamps will be lighted at II:45 n.
m ard extinguiShed ats a. m.
Archer of the Rev. Newman's pleasant
entertainments took place last evening, at
which addresses and Rotations were deliv-
cred ard IefrcS hments served.
Knights of st. Peter, from Washington 20
IN number, last evening participated in a
hop and Otner festivities given at the Con
eoTdia Hall, in Baltimore, by the Knights OF
ST Peter. OF that city.
A eolUred man has been playing the con-
Bdence game in the northern section of the
city. lie generally calls at house, pre-
tending TO have been sent by the proprietor
for some article Of clothing or something
else likley TO give an appearance Of faith to
his story.
The vestry Of ST. Jar1es protestant Epis-
TectOrship the Rev. F. W. WinslOw. and will
hereafter hold Sunday services regularly at
II a. m. ard y. m, ut the house, No. s19 II
street northeast, which they have fitted up
a. temporary chapel.
The Y. VI. G. 4. Lyceum on Saturday eve
nir z discussed the advisability of removal
for POLITICAL reasons by party in power.
The same subject viii he discussed at the
next meeting. when the lyceum will also be
entertained by personal "reminiscences OF Ed
gar Allan Poe. by Dr. J. f. SnOdgrass.
AT the ASbUry Methodist church on sun
day morn ing the m mister. Rev. Jas Thomas,
and Mr.. GurdOn Snowden. feelingiy spoke OF
the sad bereavement Of the family of Mr..
Cook, whose three children were burned to
death Friday night last. a collection was
taken up, and S2l.i0 raised for the afflicted
family.
The 5Oth anniversary Of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs =. Mast, was celebrated by a COL
den wedding ri The family residence, on 9th
street, between F. and F streets, last eve
ming. Nearly one hundred friends of the
family were present as guests including
MANY prominent citizens with their ladies,
the Catholic clergy. "A large number of MEM
sers OF the Oldest Inhabitants association,
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

~They have fine new Jail in Branch
county, Mich. The old one was sold at auc-
ton for ten cents.
~During the last three months 1,iis
horses, 81 dOnkeys and mules were killed
In Paris for public consumption.
miss Emily Faithful, who Is over
twenty five, advises females not TO marry
until they are twenty-fiv years old.
- Nassar girls believe in q fish diet as q
good thing for the brain, aud never miss
hooking any sucker who falls in their way.
81 Don Pedro, OF Brazil, will bring two
hundred thousand dollars worth ofdiamonds
when he comes TO visit this country.
- IL cost one Capped OF Winfield, X ansas.
sIoo0 10 bite of the finger of his enemy Kim,
Dali. damages TO that amount being assessed
by the jury.
~One hundred and i've Mormon mission
ariek are 10 be sent out this winter to preach
the gospel OF poly gamy to the c. 900 su perfiII-
Gus women of Massachusetts.
- The ladies OF Hartford, Conn, have
opened an exhibition in aid OF the cenfen-
NAL. IL Is crowded with choice relics, rare
pair tings ard other attractive things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

THE MISSING Miss GosHARD-Miss Ettie
GOshaTd, the young lady, formerly a resi-
dent of Washington, who disappeared SO
mysferiously on Saturday last from the
GeTmania hotel. on Camden street, BaIti-
more, has not yet been found. Her father
and the detectives have used every means at
their command To discover her whereabouts
without success The Baltimore S1l says -
Mr.. and Mrs GoshaTd are in great distress
at the absence of their daughter, hut have
strong hopes of her ultimate recovery. They
have DO theory as 10 the cause OF her absence.
Miss Goshard is sixteen years old, aud very
childish in appearance and manners for her
age. She has been much INDUCED by her pa
rents, and was very ford of reading the New
York sensational weeklies, which gave her
somewhat of a romantic disposition. AT the
time Of her leaving she was dressed in silk
and wore a fire gold watch and chain, gold
bracelets. a pearl necklace, ear and finger
ring valred by her father at between two
and three hundred dollars. There il no truth
in the report that she had gone TO New YORK
with her betrotbed, though she may have re-
turned TO that city. She was recently taken
from convent school IN Brooklyn, aud
had no male acquaintance outside OF her
own family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
&. VI. TOwSON a 90.

y. ~ t, IhIN + " NfVfNr FIV"h NO
pBICES REDUCED ON CARPETS.
FULL STOCK or DRY GOODS AT LOWER
RATES THAN FoR TWENTY YEAgS.
hIdroscroegin Cotton. Toe unprecedented.
Extra Heavy Canton lannel. l2ASc.
bids Of bSst Cslcoes. iaC.-fast cOiOrs.
Dress Goods Pisids, llbs. rs. &c to slsO
ElegRnt Ga Camels- Hair aud French Plaids
All DOL sstines and Empress Cloths, 81 &c.
Best makes Black Osshmeres-all wcOl-7Sc. up
Mourning Goods On Marines. Drap Efe. &C
IAkPETSTOCK MUST b sol ~ FOh CASH.
PhIcEs OF AL INGRAM OARPETs DOwS
IRON 10 10 15C AYn.-NOW FOR BARG AIMS.
English and best American Brussels, 81 .2-Worth
sl7S
Tapestry Biussels 81 20 20 slE
hnss. Mats. OIL ClOths-vsrv cheap.
Blankets irUm 81 50 20 sl2 70 a pair.
r. ~. NAUDtIy.
noNI W 700 market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
READING NOTICES.

THE CROWN HAIR BRUsHEs.-Made from
The best OF Russian Bristles. They are stiff
and penetrating, and will cleanse the head
thoroughly from dandruff and dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09


Hln England Judge has decided that Won
are liable in damages for keeping q noisy
rooster.
Ex-Governor Hartranft has appoin ted No.
veInber . as a day OF thanksgiving in Penn
sylvania.
REV. DR.. Fulton, of the Hanson Place
Baptist church, Brooklyn, has withdra Wn
his resignation, rendered last week.
SThirty persons were injured yesterda v
In London by an accident at the terminus of
the London, Chatham and Dover railway.
~Judge Dillon, of Iowa, decides that a
postmaster may destroy scurrilOus pOsta
cards cards but that there is no penalty for sending
~ Mr.: Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, is
having built for his private residence the
largest organ In America. It will be heard a
mile distant.
SAt South Kingston, Rhode Island, Wa
Ter Tucker, aged fourteen, was accidentIy
shot and killed by his brother, while return
ing from hunt.
ga heavy shock Of earthquake was re-
ported in San Benito county. CaliEornia,
SUNDAY morning, proceeded by q harsh,
rumoling noise. The vibration was from
east TO west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
LOCAL NE US.


lips Italian Opera Troupe incl .aFavorita.-
Nd'iOfinl The0'eT.-Mr q. II. MaeDermot;
in the new comedy Brought 70 Book"
J09RGdGe EGH-ConcsTt for the benefit of
81. Iauis lautheranl chr rch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

THE FIRST L UNITARIAN SOCIETY-A Re
united CHURCH. eSigIjdf ion Of Pastor HiaekIeU-
At the annual meeting of the First Unita-
Tian Society last night, Mr.. VIM. l.. Bran
hall submitted an amendment TO the con-
stiiU'iOn that persons who have had seats
in that church or any other regular Unitarian
society for three months shall be eligible to
vote UTOD the payment of a stated sum.
Mr.. Butteffield stated that IL was apparent
there was an object in this movement. which
was 20 get bach those who had seceied. He
was H. favor IF IL. provided il was the unan-
imCCS wish OF the society.
The chair Mr.. Harvey Spaulding) stated
that the recent conference between repre-
Sertatives of the two bodies had been very
Harmonious, and concessions were made on
both sides. AT that conference he had been
asked whether. If the party who had seeded
would ray $50 towards the Indebtedness OF
the church, those represented by this meeting
would pay a ike amount; and he had replied
that he thought so.
Mr.. II. NJ. Baker said If 500 could be raised
in the church, the other 500 would he forth
coming inside Of week. The amendment
was adopted.
The secretary read the following:
OCTOBER 10, 1Ss5.-7O C,asrJi,tee Of Mem
GgeTs.-j hereby tender To you my resigna-
CONF letiEg five years of my pastorate.
r. HINCKLEY Pastor
The resignation was accepted, and a COM
mittee appointed tn make a suitable reply
10 forward 10 the pastor.
Mr.. ButteTfeld submitted olution that
the proceedings of this meeting be withheld
from publication, and that the committee
Irepare an official report to be published in
The papers; adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
COAL AND WOOD.
OOhH AND WOOU.
EDW CLARK. 7. b. CROSS, JR.
T. EDW. CLARK q Co.,
DEALERS N
LUMBER, WOOD, COAL, DOORS SASH
BLINDS, MOULDINGS, r..

9, frinciIsl once, Wharf, Depot and Planning Mill,
Of1ce, Room No. I, lFiremen's Ius. Offce.l over
Bank Of W ashinfton, Washington. ID. @. Oceq pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
pERFUMERY.
Il II II ArUIWQAy.S,

PERFUMERY.
J. 4 L. ATKINSON.S
EsS. YLANG YLANG-FRANGIPAN.
NE-and SARCANrHUS. OLD BROWN
WINDSOR SOAP. VIOLET POWDER
PRIZE MEDALs-L0NDoN, PARIS,
VIENNA, c0RDOvA, LIMA
Sold by all first class dealers throushout
the States.
j 3 3. ATKINSON,
- Old Bond street, London.
ole Agents in New York-ARN0LD McNARY
"The genuine guaranteed By TRADE MARK
maya i've, auen ,sep2s ,noy9, dec2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
Weather Probabilities To-day.
cvv,cr OF Csrrr SIGNAL orrrsKs, /,

WAsHIy8Tor. November =. 1870
For middle and eastern states nlsn oafo'
.ter norfh 10 east winds, stationary 20,
falling temperature and generally eissr
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

NATIONAL THEArER.-"Rrought TO Book
ater last evening. The play aSounds in inter.
ssuhs Atnations am pleasing vocal pieces.
M, MscDermott as Captain O'Connor'
hsoe very favorable impression. He has
songs were well received. The other roles
were well sustained. Tie orchestra was no,
mp TO time In us accomplishments. but thai
VIII doC btless be remedfed tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

FRECKLEs removed by Natures Beautifier.
FRECKLEs removed by Natures Beautiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

A BAD CASE OF SMALL PoX-Bf L. III.
Bushnell was called on Saturday To Attend
what was supposed 20 be a case OF measles.
The natient being young colared girl who
had been IN service, but had returned To her
home, on 18th street, between q and r. sick
about a week before medical aid was sua,-
moDed. DIR. Il. found the disease TO be con-
fluent small pox, and one o. the worst cases
which me bad ever seen. The Board OF Health
yesterday took charge OF the patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
GEORGETOWN ADVER,M,TS.

pARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
u Zine Csshmsfes Ia beautiful Ciosh Shsdes.
&c pieces Plain and PiSid Dress Gods newest
syies 81 -, 50 IS, 40, and 50 cents and UPWARD
Large stock Of Square aud org ShaxIs.
Special bargains in Bed blankets. Beaver Cloths
ana Cas- sinners, CGttons- Calicees and ng
Gcods At 10 sest trees Carpets, oil Cloth and Rugs
BENJAMIN MILLER,
noplu so3 Bridge street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

A NEW ARRIVAL or HssDsOHE DRESS
"A TRIMMINGS in he latest Style aud Patterns,
AT WILLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

A STABLE BURNED.-Au alarm from box
"A was turned in about & Is O'Clock last even
ing for IRE IN frame stable on o street. be-
sNetn LIST and 2t northwest. owned by Isaac
rrnIlvan, colored, and adjoining his house.
81 ss ssrme,1re was destroyed, causing loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10
Ihoms V. Julien and Martha HI. Brewer,
James Byrne and Margaret Byrne, VIM. T.
Colley and Claudia NJ. Dixon, Lawrence w,
sherwood and Edith l.. Hillery, Jas. Hicks
and Charlotte Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

A I WILLIAMS Ladies VIII fi-d samples %
q COL0RED PRINCES for which order. AN b.
left 20 suit their dresses. poys I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT NJ LADIES'
and MISSES CLOAkS aed DRESSES a
moderate prices, at WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

a DESERTED Enthusiastically afternoon
an unknown cOlOred woman left with one of
Jerry RobinsOn's children, in Browns court,
between 18th and 14th streets, near Bound
arp. babe. stating that she would call for
IL again. She, however. failed to do so, and
!. was taken In charge by Caroline Jones, 10
Browns court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
CITY ITEMS,
II emoyal-COrns, he

On and after December LIST, DR.. White
htTolodtSt, will occupy the very eligible
ala, tinents or the new brick building, 1il6
pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wiilard'S
Hote', where he Will continue the successful
treatment of Corns, BuniOns, Chilblains
Vascular Excrescences, Club aad Insrowing
Nails, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

ARAcHIs HYPoGGA, fresh roasted, 10 cts.
per quart. southeast cor. Pa. ave. and II b st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

THF BELL PUNCH.-Some parties, it is re-
ported, are about making a war upon the
street railway bell punch or rather upon the
ppany who, having its control, are making
railroad companies pay royalty OF . cents
Fer day for each pinch, and whose receipts
~ is said, amount 10 II 800 600 annually. IL
Will be remembe red that I'm 1852 Henry john
son, an ingenious WashiDgtonian, invented
what he called device for taking the yeas
and nays in deliberative bodies, and at
tempted to Introduce the Invention by put
ting II up in the two Houses OF Congress
Senator Houston then taking a very active
part in favor of its Introduction. The prin-
cipal objection made was that such voting
would Re unconstitutional, and Sir. johnson
abandoned all attempts at it's Introduction
The apparatus was never patented, and il is
said that the principle of the present bell
punch is the same as that used ia the voting
machine. IL is now proposed TO show by de-
scr1ptiOns OF the machine published at the
time ard other evidence that the principles
are identically the same, and therefore the
bell punch is not new invention. This be-
ing done will give the privilege TO railway
companies and others TO make their own
punches, and therefore relieve them OF the
payment OF the heavy royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

THE FORT FooTE MURDER CAsE.-The
trial Off. l. KeDTich and Robert Rogers. in
dicted by the grand jury OF the United states
District Court, one as principal and tine
other as accessory to the murder of man
named Rogers, on the wharf at Fort FoOte,
IN Prince Georges county. OF this state, has
Daniel Clarke. OF Prince Georges county.
has been retained as counsel 10 defend the
accused. Archibald Sterling, jr.. esq, dis
trict attorney, will prosecute the case
Edif more G.dzeffe OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

LABOR INTERESTS. - The Washington
branch OF the Amalgamated Society OF Car
penters and JOiners met last evening. The
monthly report OF the state of trade through
ont the United States and Canada was sub
miited. in which San Francisco is the only
point al which trade is quoted as fair. Chi
cago, Philadelphia and Washington are
quoted as moderate. Other points are quoted
as Gull, bad or overstocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
DRY GOOnS
nRY GOODS NOTICE.

Day GOODS NOTICE.
The undersigned having purcsas~a fr.-, IN. -.
stFnees q the late Arm u Bosaa a Myiie fe.ir en-
TIRE stock u "s'-' ~" ~
DRY GOODS, &c,
Has reorened ~ the cid sfand. aOas IN -.
Nt1h choice aud sslect as-ortmeut II N'
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Sh.eh via be sole AZ lowest rates. Great bargains
map te expected.
wM. BIRD wyLtE,
oct&-u 1o1t7th tres northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

USE ALADDIN SECURITY OIL and nreyent
any possibility of an explosion, such as Oc-
CURED at BabcOck's frame factory, October
2Stb, 1875. lille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
DRY GOODS.

Ar
&. N T0wsoN a co.'s
Popular Dry Goods Hou,e.
JUST OPENED.
80 pieces Black Alpaca, fell double ~idts, =; &c,
real alue h Sc.
to pieces best double Warp Alpaca. s-sc
- pieces stripe Poplin 81 l0c per yard.
70 pieces Plaid Popiins, ~ &c worth 2tc
cases Camel Hair, plaid, sf Sic and s-h,c.
Plain bress Goods At &c, Sic SIC. aud soc
Plain Serge nrees Goods. tse sic sc, and EOr
blaok Csshneres, sec, 62e., 75c., sc, all double
an kinds Mourning Dress Good. ct the Lowest
market Value.
Cloths ard Cassimeres from CSC m.
Extra heavy Canton Flarnsls, lee and IKE
AZ wide Sbeeting Cottons, 2sc
Isrge Double Blankets, 81 90. s3, e.
ia Twill Blanket, SIS, worth SO 81.
20 bales Comforts. all prices
Bee and W hise Fisnnels, from q m.
Mecicated Twill Flaunels, s0c and soc.
Shavls from sc. 20 8 10.
BrIcbe sbawls, from SIS 10 $50.
CM. TOwsON a 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

The METHODIST PREACHERS MEETING
The usual meeting Of the pastors of the Me-
tbodlst churches was held yesterday. amt the
following question was discussed: .fDO the
facts support the charge that the reform a.
ton under Luther is railroads.&c. in its real
origin and meaning, and that Professionalism
historically, is TatIonaiiSm?' IL was re-
solved that Friday OF this week he observed
as a day Of fasting and prayer, in accord-
srce with the recommendation of Msssrs
Moody and Sankey for general revival of
religlon, and that meeting for prayer be
held by the pastors OF the Methodist Episco-
rsl church at y o'clock OF that day at Nc
kendree chapel, for the space OF one hour To
which all the people are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

A DEDUCTION OF TWENTY PER CENT
"a Vii be made on all REAL sud IMITATION
LAChs, ~ WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES following officers of
Eagle Tent. No. Q, junior Order OF Rechab-
lies, have been installed by ID. v. and L.
Ihomas u Marche:-Shd-. John II. Mahoney:
ard: ID. r., John Smallwood; r. s., VIM.
Mcfarland; F. s., VIM. Mathis; T., John G.
Axe; l., Wilfred Crampsey; D. /. G., VIM.
VIM. Coggips; r. s. to d. R, Harry White
l.. s. TO c. r., Richard Wilson, l.. s. to d. r.,
James Tupper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

fWENTIErH-STR MARKET,
720 20TH STREET.
, Fine fEACHEr, QE1NOES and other Truits for
preserving. Fresh GRAPES received daily Fresh
MEATS OF eli kinds, at lowest prices P0ULTRY
and GAmE IN season. Fine White Clover HONEY
In frames OF pounds each. Fresh FISH aud OYs,
TIERS.
sepl6tr WM. LINKING n SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

ERusH BhIM FELr HATS AND NEw
u 81 lLE WALKING HATS at moderate ioe-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

SPECIaL BARGAINS PLACID ON TIE
- COUNTERS AVERY MORNING, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

CIVIL SUIT FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Yesterday Mr.. l. g. Hine, for Lewis Huber
and Catherine w. Huber, entered a suit
against Frank Teuber and Bernardina leu
damages at $4,000. The plaintiffs charge
mat Bernardlna Teuber did. on the 18th day
OF september, 1875, assault Catherine w.
Huber with stick and with fists giving her
a great number OF blows, which pre-
vented her from attending to her
business for the space of eight weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

NEwAND ATTRACTIVE Goops at yERY
y Low Prices, al DAVIS,
ne MARKET sPaCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

SEVEN IkCH AL SILK eros GRAIS
= SASH hlBBONs, ia new colsTs, Al 7se. per
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-13

Before Dispensing to their homes
the democratic members of Congress
elect, who were in Washington, held
an informal pow.wow. to decide Oh
whom to elect as Speaker of the
next House. The candidates named
were Cox, Fernando Wood, Sam
Randall and Kerr, of Indiana. Cox
was finally voted as 700 funny for
the place. Wood was adjudgcd as a
good fellow and all that that term
implies, but there a public odium
attached to his name, which it was
deemed the part Of wisdom to re-
spect, and he viii be allowed to
skirmish on the floor. Back pay and
high tariff views were urged against
Randall, but his parliamentary skill
was deemed of ample proportion to
cover, rs with a mantle of charity,
these objections. a tacit under
standing was arrived at, that the
next Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives would be chosen from
these twO-Randall or Kerr.