davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-02
r. 8. SHIELDS.

JO1N1AI HIN D HULoO1N1
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE
"A PEACE, 0fice-New Cassidy Block, (up stairs)
East Tuscarawas St., Canton, o. may2-f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-02
JoNATHAN S. HUDSON,


A TTORNEYS AT LAW 0f1ce-New cassidy
"A Block, (up stairs), East Tuscarawas St., Canton,
Ohio. mAY27A-N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-02
AOttIs.

M FARMEKS HOIEL. n N IN
II CONRAD g. co., Proprietor, Canton, Ohio
~. corner 4th and Market streets. This Hotel
is located near the center Of business, being one
block north Of the court house. 1t Is well fitted
for the accommodation of travellers Terms MOD.
crate. Oct2876.y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-02

CHAkLEs O. UPHAM,
A TT0RNEYs AT Law. Once in New Cass1lr
"A Block, East Tuscarawas st., Canton, o. ap26fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
TOTO GREAT TOT
1913 PENTNISIXELXANIA lol


TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND 1OUTHWKST.
Double Track. Steel Rails,
SPLENDID s0EFHRH. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS Leave NV WAs fn MI ~ from Depot,
corner Of Sixth aud streets. ss follows:
tts5a e s. Sincl4 I9 e Isal: sad ohieaso;
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ssars.y WITH Psses Oars rs Rs sa2 '1f fef
Am, day sxoeDt ca sa Maxs1' ana Snrs as lo:lo
For , Hsx YS5i md ths East 80 and 10 rs pm
press Of Pusn ps Sio usea $50 . AZ
IssS S5 VIII =. pos :ps connect
s. double fsrr.ss and Journey ' scsot. New New
For PhiladeIPhi.. 30 $780, ana 1o:1s p N. daily.
~. 1fed ExPFess SSQs % daily, except Sunday.
s daily is s5sGssDt Sunday ds 40
For ds RGys e.s eGss su5a Ds 90 m and 4aO
For Annapolts. 90 10. and 40 p. m. daily. OK.
ALEXANDRIA AND FRFDERIOKsBURa Raj.
NAY MAT . A AYIpA ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For A s s.5d h % 1S Il s Ann:
For Richmond o :1d the South. $50 am. daily, and
49, ~ 49,, = 10; daily. except sunday:
TT as.i. 81 :nS d III s g
Sunday & and 10 10 m and e:1s R;m
est oorner q thirteenth street and Pennsyiysnis
q bssssss g rom
FRANK THOMSON. dsnsrsi Manssel. As now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNylDN.

(NHANOERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BHILU, NG
" Lots IN !, TEE r., SOU IRE iMMEDi ATg. y
s sp!I1au Of MIx THE phESMInESua EE "a
ficuT avENuf 4Nb u n E ~ Gp ExST9
md NINETEENTH sTRElTs AND JET.
By virtue Of decree o. the Supreme Conr; OF s>v~
the District Of Columbia. passed ON the 24th 90
cav Of December, 1877, in Equity Cause No.
VIZ on ~ i ss as N Ms ss
at four o'clocs p IN on the pr.,nises and continu
ing at the same lime and y ace from dav to day until
s ii cts hereinafter described are offered Otfer
for sale at public auction al those ots or parcels Of
lard In the city # Washington in the Dist, let of
ColImhs.an- known ano distinguished or The plat
nne "a to sixty one CID both incns We. in Ebon G.
Innerso rs subdivision Of square uuluba red one
hundred and thirty, zine $3.50, which said subdiv
Office of tie surveyor of the Dis riot of Colnmbi.
and ccmprrIn. all the tui!diDg lots in the said
square ach lot viii he offered separately, ANA thr
of the square) will ke offered hrst Comes y,
the subdivision may be had at the office of the auc
uoIee' or IT either OF the Trustees application
Ted ms OF ale: One fourth II he purchase N yney
ID csb, and the residue in equal inst4nonts, pay.
bic in SIX (6), Twelve (12) and eighteen IS IA tnihs
terest to he secured by deed If trust to the sat sf
ton OF the Trustees by the tit e being retained
by The III until the whole of the purchase money il
paid OF The whole of the purchas~ M ibey may ,,e
PalQ N c.sn, af the OF ton of The pur; ssec. de-
post or BOO will be required each Lot and con
veyancing and recording at the cost OF the puc
III one week from the DAY OF sale. the Trustees
serve the right to resell the property sold at tie
risk and cost OF the defautng purchaser after ,toi
less than one week nOlcn by ,vartiseaent in The
Evening Star I'D Washington Post
~ on1 Bsnk Of Washington ,rr,,s.,..
I. T. CRIT TENDEN, ir"s'ees
Attor1 M at Law, 2 2c a s.nwj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

A c6b,e dispatch OF last night says,-parnle
has never been considered good horse IA .
crowd. At his first race In England the New
market Handicap on April 10th, he had but i've
competitors; at the second race, the City and
Suburban, on the ed, there were eight starters,
and the second place az the finish was taken by
Ridotto. who came In third yesterday. but
could have been displaced by Parole II Archer,
DIS rider, had so wilied IL; and Paroles third
aaictory, tie Great Metropolitan Stakes on April
~ -, VAS achieved over single competitor,
sasuereagh. Yesterday there were ten starters
,or we chester Trades Cup and Parole seemed
race sre, 81 oy Tie crowd. for one account OF the
hts noas tIiat, when the race seemed quite at
ht nsIC!, 70 the establishment OF all espa,ially
nrs riuef, ne suddenly stopped as though shot.
ike a dranSen 70 @.n reel all over the course
seems not TO have been frightened to.day and
mas larry redeemed his rtput alton FOR &C.,
ny dGg ~ daaitles as Wen as for speed by carrying
winner OF W ednesday. and that with lai nonnds
Oh MS oacH. The field or ten "Wednesday was
very small crowd, indeed, compared with the
number OF horses beaten by Leantlgton. the
sire OF Parole, In the races for the Chester
Trades Cup In 1s5s and 1859: on the first of
these occasions there were thtrty-ffve starters.
and on tie second thiTty-three while In isss
there were forty-three starters. Lord Dupplins
four-your Old chestnut gelding Refer who de-
feated Parole Wednesday, only TO be beaten in
tul n to-day, was sold as yeariing FOR 1000
gulneas; but he was an utter failure as 2-year
Old, getting place in only one race, and as a
3-.ear Old did but little better so that Lord Dup
pin was able TO buy him last october for 400
guineas. The Reodee Course over which the
faces or Wednesday and to-day were run Is
nearly circular and level. ana about IL miles
in length. IL is directly under the walls or the
famous old castle and parallel with the river
Dee, the sloping banks OF which rise I'm series
or natural terraces and give fine view OF the
whole course 10 thousands of spectators who
can SIT and look on as In an amphitheater.
Inside the course the ground also slightly rises
so that spectators both on foot and in carriages
nave not only ample room, but a fine view OF
racing, nor is there any too much space con-
slderlng the crowds usually present from LIVER
pool, Manchester, Chester, and other large
clues and towns within quick railroad COM
munication. The American horse had an i'm
mense gathering TO witness his brilliant achieve
menJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

PLANETARY CoNJUNCTIONs are not everyday
occurrences, nor as a rule do they excite much
interest outside OF that little band of weather
prophets who see In the courses OF these wan
few enthusiasts may, however. GET mo before
the sun on Friday morning next, to see the near
approach OF Mars and Jupiter Mars is stilI dis
tant ana not conspicuous. but Jupiter is In all
cts may now be found almost side by side. rather
low down In the east, q little before sunrise
Jupiter ls the more northern, and the interval
or arc. Next month an unusually interesting
conjunction OF Mars and Saturn Will take place,
the space between the two planets being so
ally occult Saturn. An occulation OF this Kind
is exceedingly rare, almost the only one on re-
cord being an occultation OF Jupiter by Mars on
January 8, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

As TO TREATING ONES FRrENDs.-The Metho.
dist says kind words for the moderator re-
form movement which aims at stopping the
habit OF treating to drinks But it would 90
further and stOnfhe practice OF treating TO car
fares. ut is desirable, We think, to get under
the principle OF good win and manliness that
supports treating. We beg leave, therefore, to
say that IL is not manly and courteous, but lust
me reverse, 10 pay another's bill without being
asked 10 do so. or when there Is no reason 70
Deneve that other unable to pay for himself
Inc man VINO pays his neighbours Car fare,
Iuncn ticket or concert ticket without express
PERMISSION, does an ungentlemanly thing a
vulgar thing, which a weil-bred man will never
90 without sense OF personal humiliation.
Inc We'll bred man may 90 these things be-
cause be knows they are the custom OF the I'M
lives, but he win feel that he degrades himself
by doing them. The principle is very simple
one: when you pay another man S Car fare with.
out his request. spoken or Implied. you assume
the right to create an obligation. and this as-
sumption is bad manners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

A MYSTERY IN THE MURDER OF JOSEPHINE
IRFN:-The death OF Josephine S. Irvfn who
was shot in Philadelphia last Monday by ID. F.
sullivan, was investigated by the coroner and
the testimony developed some mysterious fea-
lures. The deceased woman lived with Sui
IVAN. AT the time OF the shooting Dr. PEN
nlngton was called In, and while he was exam
lining the wounds man was introduced to him
as Dr. Pettingill, whom DR.. Pennington sup-
posed TO be the wOman'S regular physician but
VINO afterwards proved to be the notorious
Dr. Han bison, who was just released from
prison on Saturday last. HARRISON said he
would take charge OF the case, and politely
waived DR.. Pennington aside Several police
men were In waiting down stairs to know
whether the woman was dangerously Injured
so that her deposition might be secured. buf
they were Informed that the woman was In no
danger OF dying and went away. Dr. HARRISON
then had charge OF the patient until she died
the next morning without making any regular
ante.mOrtem statement. Two women testified
that HARRISON had told them to keep quiet that
there was ''money in it, AS sullivan and the
murdered woman were strangers In Phtladei-
phia, the police have failed to get at the bottom
OF the mystery. number OF papers bound In
red morocco pocket book, about which the
dying woman displayed some anxiety aud de-
sired to have burned, have disappeared mys-
ter1OuSly. HARRISON testified that he found two
physicians with the young woman, but as
they were not properly caring for her he took
charge OF the case. The jury In their verdict
found Sullivan guilty OF the murder and Har-
olson cr1minally responsible for the failure OF
the authorities to procure an ante -mortem
statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
GEORGE W. sT1CKNEY, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE UNIMPRnVED PROPERTY AT MT
PLEASANT FOR SALE AT AUG ZION.
By virtue of deed of trust. dated May 18TH ssaA
D. 1877, duly recorded in Lber No S54 49,
folio Ss4 ct seq, one Of the land records for -
the District OF Coumb ., and at the request of tue
party secured thereby we will sell; At public
Gay Of May 1872 at 500 O'Clock pm. the following
1ngton. District o. Columbia, to wit The east part
OF lot nun be red twenty nine {Z9> according to &.
=; Browns second ODD subdivision of part of
Pleasant Plains, Leraar's Outlet and slippery Hill,
situate in said county of Washington, District of
Oolumnia, the same being bounded aud described
two t. numbered thirty 5ao! as described in said
deed OF said Grown and wife to Sarah g. Bloss,
dated April IT, 1857 thence running westerly along
established, 1872 feet; thence southerIy It's feet
thence easterly along and with the north line of
Sheridan avenue as now established 1872 feet the
southwest corner Of said lots thirty $50; thence
northtry along tire lima Of said lots thirty It's feet
fest
Terms of sale: Onefour:h in cash; balance in
SIX twelve aid eighteen months, occurred by trust
on the property sold Or all cash at option OF pur.
OF sale If the terms OF sale are nos coupled with
will be resod at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur
chaser. FRANCIS MILLERl u,
my7-d&4s w. O. DUvALL, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

A LIVELY PRIZE Elliott Smashed by D,cuey
~ Itceiue Rounds Fought in TtreiUe Min,rtss~
d dde Ellott.Lwyer Pre- tight took place yester-
Gay AFTERNOON at Lo6X Point, Canada. ooposite
ERE, ia. It was won by Dwyer, twelve rounds
DelDg fought In twelve minutes and forty
seconds. The first round was unimportant
Both men claimed first blood. Second round
DWyer put sockdologer into Elliott's LETT eve.
and the blood spurted freely. First blood de,
clareo Tor Dwyer by the referee Third round
AIter some sparring the contestants clinched
ana DWyer threw Elliott, falling heavily on
MN. Fourth round-By q sledge-hammer blow
DWyer Knocked Elliott clear of his feet. First
knock-dOWn for Dwyer. Fifth round-Ellioft
got In some good body blows Sixth round
Elliott sent Dwyer to grass Seventh round
DwYer punished Elliott pretty severely for his
previous blows, and got in some heavy work
Elghth round rather tame. Ninth round re-
suited In no material advantage to either
Ienth round Elliott got In q good blow on
DWyers optic. Eleventh round they clinched,
and In their gladiatorfal struggle about the
ring both tumbled over the ropes. DIVERS
feieree Claimed foul, but the umpire ruled IL
!air. Twelfth round decided the hight, Dryer
throwing Elliott fiat on his back and falling
heaVlly on him. Dwyer was taken to his cor.
her and Elliott attempted to get up, but fell
oack ana became insensible Elliott and Goss
are now In Erie. Elliott Is badly USED, at least
nVe RIBS being fractured. He cannot be moved
1Or DAY or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

JOHN A. STOyER's DINNERS.-A hearing was
had In the Surrogate,s Once Yesterday IN the
contest OF the will OF John A. Slower, who died
recently leaving $4,000 to his relatfver and the
remainder OF his estate-S3O, OOO-to the Ameri-
can bipie Society. His relatives contest the
Will on the grounds OF undue influence and I'M
soundness OF mind, and they also claim that
slower lived In Smyrna N. Y, and that con-
witnesses testified yesterday that Slower was
misery and eccentrfct In his habits and untady
In his dress. The average cost OF his meals was
Is cents. One witness said Stover's dinner con-
sisted OF doughnut and glass Of water on
day and on another day OF glass OF water and
some crullers. The janitor and treasurer Of the
Union Dime Savings Bank, who witnessed the
Will, and President Mclean, OF the Greenwich
Street Savings Bank, said they thought that
Slower was eccentric but not tnsane.-[N. Y
World, Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
Did,

BREUEIEGER- On May 9, 1879. O'Clock an.
ringer.
avenue southeast
DUhKIN. Suddenly, on May 8. 1879. GEORGE J.
nCRkIE, aged ten yea and nine months, son Of
Michael and Mary E. Durkin.
Sleeping, not dead.
M street
HANDY On Thursday. May 9Th, 1879 st o'ca'k
. ma MARGARET w. HANDY widow Of the la.e 8.
W. HANDY III the eishtieth year of her ara
Funeral from Westminster Presbyterian church
seventh street southwest, on Saturday, May TO- q
O'Clock p. NJ. Relatives and intimate friends WIN
assemble at her late residence, 2SS four1oonfh
street southwest, one hour earlier
son OF the late James and Catheripe Msher Tor.
merry OF Thorles, Tipperary county. Ireland
Funeral from the residence OF his aunt 3l9 Mar.
land avenue. Capitoi Hill. on Sunday 10th. n 3
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends are reepectfulv
invited to attend. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUsIEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON LOUISIANA
STREETS, IN THE C1Tl OF WASHINGTON,
DO, KNOWN AS WALLIS BAZAAR.
BY virtue of q deed Of trust executed to U.S. -
dated the LIST day Of May; 1869. and duly re- f%%W
,ne Of the land records for Washington county,
IN the District OF Columbia and Ct the request Ia
for sae a. public auction, in front Of thu premises
on the the 10Th DAY OF May. 1872 ct o'clock 70
numbered six t6), In Square numbered three hun.
dred ana eighty (3s. situated on the south side
OF louisiana avenue, bstween 9th aud 10th streets.
Terms Of SALE One. third of the purchase money
to be psa IN cash, and the residue In two equal in
stalments at Elk and twelve months respectively,
with interest PAYABLE half yearly, to be secured by
notes and deed Of trust on the premises The terms
from the day of sale. or the Trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defsuitiDg purchaser after weeks previous
advertisemsnt. A deposit Of s100 win be required
- '1' '4A'4' ~ s"o WALTER 8. COX, u
psSeo&ds THQ3An q. oOxA Aaussesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

THE DWIGHT INQUEST CLosKD.-At Bingham.
ton, the testimony at the coroners inquest I'm
the Dwight case closed Wednesday morning.
SWlnourne fell back on the suicidal poisoning
theory. Coroner Richards charged the iurT
that In case OF suicidal strangulation the
means used must be found on the person OF the
deceased, and that the presumption is that Q
Lerson with friends around him dies natural
death, and that the burden OF proof rests with
the reverse proposition. The Philadelphia Times
Says-The insurance companies have produced
no further evidence approaching even plarlsi-
Dwight really strangled himself to death with q
cord thrown over the head OF the bedstead, fn-
stead OF dying from natural causes as there was
abundant testimony was the fact. The half
dozen doctors who compose the jury must 90
through the form OF rendering q verdict but
the public has already made up its mind about
this business, and its judgment is that the I'm
sQrance companies have been guilty OF parttc-
ulaIly mean attempt TO sneak out OF paying
their honest dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

TIE CULTURE OF sugar beets is attracting q
good deal OF attention among the New England
farmers. Maine tried the experiment several
years ago, the state rendering some assistance.
and II has proved success. A great many New
Hampshire farmers are going to plant small
sections this spring, and Ia the fall compare
OF the yield. In Massachusetts the farmers OF
the Connecticut River Valley propose to go into
the business on large scale this year, many OF
them turning to beets from tobacco, which has
brought low prices OF late years, while its con-
tinued cultivation exhauSts the soil at ter
rible rate. In Europe the culture Of sugar boots
mas reached enormous proportions, and about
half OF all the sugar consumed on the Continent
Is derived from this SOURCE Phila. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
RAILROADS.

HAAMVhE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
~stiona! Route and Short Line to the
and Southwest.
10 take ss sIs1s S Wsssfs SSy H. ls7a
Exp Kllicott City. On Sunday 70 Baltimore
G3s s sSRs a
m sSe t%5sB.lttmors, Annapolis and Wal, ea
f74O q m---Baltimore aud Laurel Express
u ZIG m.,foint u Rocks, Piedmont. strasburs.
wsn sa HsssrstSw1 and Way Stations .. A.,
Baltimore Express Rarior GaS To New YORK and
P94salasdeiphia Stops ct AnnsDolis Junction ,,,
ps0s11 Esps.ss 3sqsS
saa RsIImass car 70 0incanad daily Graf
ton y Sandusky, daily, except Saturday.
ts 90 Anon Sunday only. Baltimore. Annapolis
10 90 an Baltimore Express Stops at Bladens
burg. College, Beltsville, Laurel. Annapolis Juno
1910 p.m.-Bsltimore. Annapolis. EIIicots City
r1; ESQ p.msx, aSg York. Philadsphia and Boston
Il ;S6 p.m- on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
$50 pm.-Ba,t1more, Bladensburg ana Laurel
Express Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
t4:ss pm.-Point Of Rocks. Frederick. H.sers
town town wschsstsr and way Stations On sundsystc
lions
rs 80 p.m--Phradephta Norfolk and Baltimore
Expresses Ellicott City. Norfolk except Sunday.
at Canton Stop at Bladensburg and Laurel
1850 p.m.-Baltinnore and Way Stations.
~ 40 pm - Chicago and Columbus Expreak
S. 4s !,n Cars to Gnicss4 ,..
300 p.m.-Point of Rocks and Way StationA
to 80 pm.-St Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
PttsburT Express Pittsburg. except Sunday. Pull
man Cars.
tlO:l p.m.-New York. Philadelphia and Balti-
more Express Stops ct Blsdensburs and laurel.
Sleeping Cor to New York. and Special Sleeping
Car TO Philadelphia
t)D.lly. ton Sunday only. Other trains daily
except Sunday. ALI trains stop ct Relay Station.
For further Information apply at ticEet oface de-
pot corner Of New Jersey avenue and street. $40,
COL, 6OS 1885 PennA avenue q. w., Washington; aud
Masonic Temple, High St, Georgetown. where tick.
ets can be procured. and orders taken for baessse
W. n CLEMENTS, Master Transportation.
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
eEA marriage is like dead tree, because It
Is done w1th-a-rtng Bost Post

q A marriage is like dead tree, because It
is done w1th-a-rtng.-[ Bost. Post.
"a "A small boy belonging TO Mrs. Stafford,
who lives near Corydon, Ind, fell into q well
THURSDAY. Mrs. stafford placed her twelve
year-old daughter In the wen bucket, lowered
her into the well, out OF which the girl nShed
up the child, and, pulling it into the bucket
with her, both were drawn out by the mother,
The Child was but slightly hurt.
BThe ebb and flow OF opinion Is curfously
exhibiting itself In England now, In a reaction
against examinations. Complaints are made
that real education is swamped by Preparation
Tor examinations. And IL is contended that the
De-an and end-au OF school ana university Co
reers Is, nowadays, not the acquisition OF
learning, but perpetual examination, which Is
injurious to real thought and study, and learn
ing for its own sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE Of HANDSOME FuRNI-
On MONDAY MoRNiSG, May 12th,~-
1879, commencing at 10 O'Clock. at No. FTT
nor mort Invest shall sell the following S Superior r.
tects viz:
VIM Knabe l. Co. Piano. Cover and Stool, in perfect
Handsome Parlcr Furniture
Walnut Bed sofa, Upholstered in Silk Plush.
Fine hail Carpets and Oilcloths.
Handsome Walnut Mirror front Armoire
Hsr oWs ,n
Crib ana Mattress, Spring Under-beds.
Fine Black Walnut Wardrobe
French Plate Pier Mirror.
Walnut MirrOr-back Etegere, Hat Rack.
Walnut NJ L. 6deboara
Walnut EXTENSION Dining Table and Chairs
China and Glass Ware.
ny7-d THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
" TATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING TON,
AND 81 N1SrH sr sThEsrs aShTR
By virtue of decree passed in the case Of -
eqa 1 shs. ON %" gHGssbAY. the 18th day Of
At It pubo
lowing piece of real estate, being Lot Gin WI.
liam Y Fend .Is subdivision of original lots tn zee
G apo ten dc5 In square re- numoered nine hun ired
and sixteen i9lS) in the city Of Washington. In the
erms Of sale. as preecrihed by decree: One third
casn and the balance at six and twelve months from
day Of sale the notes OF the purchaser are to be
until paid and TO be secured Dy the Trustee rsssrv.
ing hs ' R1s s2 & sisG, Sas / S:S rru..
DVNCANSVN BIOS. ,Aucts. epS01okdG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

The LAST FEW YEARS OF THE LIFE of the
deposed Judge Barnard, OF New York were BIT
Ter ones. He felt his disgrace keenly HIS
nights were sleepleSs, but he was careful to con-
zeal his extreme sensitiveness- A friend me,
him soon after his removal from the bench. He
TO 90 TO Switzerland and pass the summer. 81
can't do it," the judge replied; 81 can't bear to
be pointed at as the dtsfranchised Judge from
America. You know / am the only Judge OF the
supreme court that was ever disfranchished. |"
HIS wife died soon after his fall, from grief