davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND DE-
SIRABLE DRICK DWELLING, No. 1924
SEVENTEENTH STREET N. W., AT AUG

TON.
By virtue Of deed of trust, duly recorded IL
in liber No. 1853, folio 1873, one of the land fni&
records fer Washington county, in the Dis 1Am0
trct of Columbia will sell at public auction, in
front OF the premises, on MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF JANUARY, A. D. 1880, AT O'CLOCK p NJ. all
that certain piece parcel of ground, being known
and described as Lot numbered sixteen G6) in A.
r. Shepherds subdivision of square numbered one
hundred and sixty four Q6D, and being
further described as follows: Beginning at a
point on Q7th) Seventeenth street west seventy
(72) feet four a. inches south of the northeastern
corner of said square, and running thence south
nineteen Q9) feet six go inches thence west seven
tysx (76) feet to alley twenty feet wide thence
north nineteen (l9) feet and six CO. inches; and
thence east seventy six 76feet to the place of begin
ming; together with all the improvements, ways,
easements, rights, privileges, appurtenances and
hereditaments to the same belonging and apper-
tanning.
Terms; Amount of Indebtedness secured by the
deed Of trust unpaid with expenses Of sale, in cash,
(Which will be stated at the sae and the balance at
one and two years, for which the notes Of the pur:
secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold, will be taken. deposit of two
hundred and fifty dollars required of the
purchaser at time of sale. Conyeyancing at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in
seven days otherwise the Trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faultiDg purchaser after giving five days notice of
such resale IN some newspaper published in Wash
FRANK E. MiDDLEToN, Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE GOLD MINES in the neighborhood OF the
Great Falls of the Potomac are being actively
worked. All the heavy machinery has arrived
and is being put in working order, and it is ex-
pected that the crushing mill will be in opera
ton by the Goth of the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

Civil RIGHT SUIT IN OHIo-George W. Will
Hanls, colored, representative in the Ohio legis-
lature from Hamilton county, was refused his
dinner at L. Beck 8 Co.'s restaurant, In Column
civil rights BILL and the legislature will investi
gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE HEAVY RAIN IN CINCINNATI Thursday
caused. disastrous overflow OF water from
hurSted sewer in Denham street. flooding GEL
lars and damaging goods and other property 10
the extent of So. O0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

szrThe Rev. Thos. Cain, eolored who was Or
dained by the bishop OF Virginia on the 2ist OF
Dec. has taken charge OF st. Philips Episcopal
church, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ADMINISTRATORS
Burr the principal of the public school in Chris
tan Hook, L. J., was arrested yesterday on the
charge of severely whipping VIM Raynor aged
ID, one of his pupils The charge was made by
John RaynoF, the boys father, and Burr, on be-
ing aIrafgned before Justice EoSee in Baldwins,
gave bonds to await the action OF the grand jury.
IN, Y, SIM 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucsioaeer.
RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO SMALL BRICK
HOUSES ON FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN
HIGH AND MARKET STREETS, GEORGE

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL BRICK
HIGH AND MARKET STREETS, GEORGE
TOWN, DC.
By virtue Of deed of trust, dated the Goth La
ed in Liber 1856, folio 4SS. Of the Land Gs:ia.
ba, and by direction q the parties secured there
DAY, JANUARY ETH. 1850, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in
property, viz: All that part Of Lot numbered
Hawkins addition to Georgetown, beginning
for the came on the south line of 4th street
distant thirty-th (33) feet east from the
dividing line between lots numbered one hundred
and eighty and one hundred and seventy nine. in
said addition and running thence west thirty three
(33) feet, more less, to the line of the lot
owned by I. ID. DAILY; thence south by and with the
said rear line of said DAILY lot and the lots
sixty eight (63) feet, more or less; thence east
twenty eight (2S) feet, less; thence south
fifth (57) feet, more less; thence east five
t5l feet; thence north one hundred and twenty-five
H25 feet to the place of beginning, together with
the improvements.
Terms: One third cash. the balance at six and
twelve MONTHS with notes bearing interest at eight
per cent. per annum until paid, and secured by
deed of trust on the property sold. Conveyancing
at purchasers cost. $50 deposit required at time
of sale If the terms of sale not complied with
within seven days from the day of SALE the Trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
WILLIAM CLABAUGH,} r,...-
dec30-11t MAYHEM Platter, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

SUING, a. CLERGYMAN FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
missionary, of Jamaica, l. l.. has beer sued by
Chas. Meyer, OF East New York, Tor SlC,eOo, dam
ages, for false, Imprisonment and malicious
prosecution. Meyer leased g. farm from the
clergyman, aad a year ago last fab the latter
sued for soma rent alleged to- be dne. Meyer
appealed the case, and pending the appeal the,
clsrgymanS> son went upon the Farm to cut
corn, and was pat off by Meyer. cor this an IN
aictment was obtained against Meyer for as
sault. Ga the trial last summer Meyer was &C.
quilted. Y. sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

TENTS. Zelda Seguin, the opera singer has
been very seriously III at st. Paul, MINI, with
congestion OF the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

Two BRoTHEas Hurt AT ONCE-At juneau
while Richard ana Jacob Hargraves were cut
ting cord-wood With circular saw driven by a
tfead-horse power, something became displaced
and the horse bssxed out of the machine. crowd
ing JACOB upon the saw, which severed the
large muscle and sae larger bone the ulna or
wound Just above the knee OF the LEFT ley. In
attempting TO stop the tread-power the drlye
wheel burst one OF ne pieces flying and striS
ing Richard upon che head, infiictiny A had
wound WiSCOrSi Jt.glsciOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
DUNCANSGN BROS, Auctioneers,
IL S. E. corner 9th and sts northwest

hUNCANSCN BhOS, Aucuoneers,
IL S. q. corner 9th and D SITS. northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE QUANTITY CT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SHOWCASE,
CROCKERY, &C., FORMERLY IN MIL IS
By virtue of deed of trust given to me, andn
duly recorded in liber No. 907. folio 279, oneNA
of the land records of the District of Column
bia, will sell at public auction, on SATUR-
DAY, JANUARY. 18th, 1880, COMMENCING AT 10
O'CLOCK A. M, at the auction rooms of Duncansen
Bros. corner 9th and d streets northwest, all the
goods and chattels mentioned in Schedule A, at
tached to said trust. which may have come into my
Plated Show Case. Clock, Scales, weights;
Extension and Dining Tables, G: S. Dining
Chairs
Casters. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Coffee Urn;
Crockery of almost every description;
Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottage Sets;
h. C. Parlor Suite. Mattresses, Spreads, Sheets;
Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, &c. &c.
With numerous other articles usually found in a
well furnished house.
Terms cash
EPHRAIM 8. RANDALL, Trustee.
janS 10 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

FIFE CeLaRFD MES ANo BOYS started on the
Sd inst, to.croSs Galveston bay In a boat with
several days for a hunting expedition. The
dead body Of one of the boys. The dogs were
keeping watch over the Body. 1t is thought the
boat was struck by SIuall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
u 81. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING. No. MI SIXTEENTH STREET
n NJ.

NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated -
September LIST. A. D. 1871, and duly recorded f..:H
in Liher No; 65S, folio 300. one of the land .H4.
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
guest Of the party secured thereby, will sell in
OF ,JANGARY. A. D. 1880, At 81 o'1LocK Pm. the
pity of Washingtop, District of Columbia and
in Samuel Davdson's recordett4 subdivision of
square numbered one hundred and ninety seven,
beginning for tile at the southwest corner of
said lot and running thence nort along the line OF
west 18th street twelve feet thence east forty feet
thence north one foot seven INCHES thence east 66
feet; thence south - feet inches; thence west LOG
feet to the place of beginning, with the RICH. of way
forever through alley on the north side of said
piece parcel of ground hereby conveyed, the said
alley being three feet two inches wide and running
back that width from said 16tn street 40 rect with
the privilege of baldng over The said alley to the
center line thereof provided always that build
ing SO erected shall leave alley way ofnot less
than feet in height; together with the improve
ments, &c.
Terms: One third cash; Lalance in two equal in
stalments in six and twelve months, with interest
thereon, at per cent per zanllm, secured 10y deed
of trust property sold all cash. at option of
purchaser, $50 deposit at time of sale Terms to
b complied with in seven days
ian1O.eod SAMUEL i. DRURY, trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

SoN-ES=LAw VS.. MoTHER-IN-LAw.-AtE astan
Pa, curious case was up before Squire Hide
brand Thursday afternoon. w. B. Lana, con-
due ting fancy goods business, charged Mrs
Mary F. Opie, his mot ser-in law, with enibezze-
that during the past ten years he has 81. besn
robbed of about $4,000, and that his Tnother-in-
law invested her stealings in diamonds, neck
chains, furniture aad oil paintings. Mrs. Opie
denies the accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

WHAT SPLIT A CONGREGATTON.-Mr.F Frost is q
temperance rev1val1st. Hewished to hold meet
1ngs In the Methodist church at Phillipsb burg,
N. j., but the trustees feared that bummerS
would soil the new carpet with tobacco juice,
and only gave the use of the bare loored lecture
room. Frost thereupon hired public hall, and
soon got temperance revival successfully
Under way. He spoke bitterly Of the Methodist
trustees as enemies of the temperance cause
and In this warfare was Joined by the churchs
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Lockwood. The strife has
split the congregation; the trustees are trying
to turn out the pastor, the pastor Is trying to
turn out the trustees and the quarrel has been
carried to the district conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

ANOTHER OF J. Lloyd HAiGH'S FORGKRIEs.-
Messrs. Jas. C8naway d Co., OF PhilSdelph a.
received notice from the Central National Bank
Thursday that their craft sor s., 800 25 would be
due Jan. 22d and 2sth, 1SSA AS the fisan had ac-
called upon the cashier, and being shown the
draft, pronounced 1t a forgery. The draft is
drawn II j. Lloyd Haigh or. j. coma
way ca, PhilaGelphia. The loss Will fall on
the New York bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

RKfcssaeaSIsMs a GROUND FOR DrvpFsT.-
Judge Anderson, m the Virginia court of fp-
peals, recently gave sulOst astonishing opinion.
The appellant, Mrs. Latham, sought a divorce
Joined the republican party. The shock, she
said, was too great'for her domestic happiness.
And Judge Anderson thought that She was
right. 1.-THE husband, - he said, "had deserted
hts friends and gone over TO the enemy It was
perfidy, the moral taint OF which, she felt, at
tached to him, and would probably exclude mn
from the best society IN the state" And sothe
learned Judge thought that the bonds OF matri-
mOny should sa'fifSSolyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

The Ute INDIANS and their escort passed
through Chicago yesterday for Washington.
Some harsh words were said to the savages at
the depot In Chicago by the crowd. Gen.
Adams confirms the stories of outrageS which
the white women suffered at the hands OF the
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NOTSITHSTAND7N THE GREAT
IN advance in SHOES, we have few cases ~s.s
of Gents Fine Hand Sewed Button and Con- IA
gress Caters, which we can offer for THIsf ~
MONTH ONLY at the old figures.
Gentlemen who wear this quality of Shoe will
know what they are worth on inspection. BYRN'S
SHOE STORE. 18th ST., doors below Corcoran.
Jams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
UNDERTAKES.

TOEN H. WRIGHT,
q UNDERTAKES.
sepa7-l2m 1882 10th street morthscest.
ERED. SPINDLER, UNDERTAKEN, 1888 7th st.
Il a.w., Washington, De. (Residence at place of
business.) Bodies embalmed and prepared for
transportation. sp3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

MEN DIE, But NOT FOR LovE.-Dr VIM. A.
Hammond lectured last evening at Chickering
Hall for the benefit of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association upon ''fne Nervous System and
Some of its Manifestations" 81 am free to say,n
emotion of anxiety kills more people than any
thing else. Some OF the ladies may hint at love,
but am happy TO say that the number of men
who commit suicide on account OF love troubles is
growing less year by year.-tN. Y. World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

DRY MONOPOLE.
EXTRA.
HEIDSIGGK & CO. ESTABLISHED 1875.
CHAMPAGNE.
CRgSE Fills FRERES, BORDEAUX.
FINE CLARETS AND SAUTERNES.
FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON. ID. c., by
u. q. CoRNwELL, SHOEMAKER Il HERTzoa,
HUME, CLEARY Il Co., B. W. REEDS Sons.
THos. RUSSELL, BROWNING MIDDLETON,
N. W. BURCHELL, W. ORME Sons.
j. H. MAGRUDER, G. G. BRYAN,
r. B. & A. B. CRoPLEY. GEORGETOWN, DC.
janT-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

evThe Rev. J. Robert Love. late rector of sc.
Philips church. (col.l Buffalo, n. Y, has nearly
quailred himself to beeome a physician, and
purposes soon to go as missionary and physi-
Ci&n to the West India Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
WOOD.

TOAL. WOOD.
WOOD; TELEPHosIo CoNNKorIoNs. COAL
m Eua Weight Best Quality. Lou Prices.
GOAL. Prompt Deliveries. WOOD.
Main ONCE, wharves mill and depot con- ected with
uptown offices by TEIEPHoNE
WIZ nnne9ualed facilities and advantages.for eco-
oomlcauy conducting the wood and coal trade
wharyes, factery, extensive store yards ena.as Us
% stoGk up largest when coal Is lowest; Offices
throughout the city. and all in immediate conMuni-
cation. insuring prompt attention to orders we are
prePaed TO ofer to our patrons the best varieties Of
coal ut the very lowest prices. "
We insure strictly pure coal, OF 2, $40 pounds To
the ton. JOHNSON BROTITfSISS ~
Main once, mill and depot foot of 18th, 18th and
Sta. s.w. Ofces: LOO ST. NV. lIl2 9th ST
n. W. 141S 7tk st. n. ". and AL Pa. ave- se Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

Nxw WORKERS AID, A CANADA GOLD MISE-
Mr.. 'soldring, mi hing Spectator, has returned
from the Beance id mines to Quebec, where he
has been With Gen McCoodI. Judge Dhtenhuefer,
and three experts Their report has led 20 the
formation of syndicate, healed by one Of the.
bast known of New Yor& Spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

1927 a EEH STREET MsEknT SsoSs PM.
House, 15c. choice sirioin. 121@c.: choice Round.
Sc; choice Lamb CHOPS, IKE. !; choice Lamb
Boast. 10 To- i; choice Veal Outlets, i5e; choice
ter. 80 and 35e. choice Sliced Ham, 15c.
Choice Vegetables in season, fresh every day at
lowest prices. jams, 10, l.. is 49, I7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

EXECUTIoNaN CARROLL COUNTY, NA-CGH. ".
Webb, white man, was hanged, at ENiisyie,
Carroll county. Va, yesterday, for the murder
father in-law, an Old man eighty-SiX years Of
age. The murder was committed whilst G.e
deceased was at WSrk In his out-fiel3. the as
distance nom his victila. The motive OF the
crime ives Tor the murderer to Securathe Prop
erty of TIE deceased through his (Webbs} WIFE,
who was the only surviving child of the nlur-
dered man. Webb got drunk Oh sstmas, day,
and admitted to, persons in the Jail that he
killed SeStOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

CARL0TTA P irTI's luswsrIT-A telegram from
libel case to-day Thomas Giacolnini, l:ee,aer of
the Delmoniea rest aarant, testified tiat Patti
sent Tor him about 3 O'Clock, on the night of
her concert here. When he arrived at the
theatre hefSEnd Ftatti sitting at a table behind
the scenes with a beer glass before her contain
ing what he supposed 10 be liquor. Although
he Aad nevef seen her BEIGE, She addressed
COOK some maccarOni and Cheese and quail for
her lunca after the concert, to be SERVED at the
Planters House and to furnish three bottles of
srsrch elaret- She was aamilar i'll Fer CONVEX
sation with him. He then went into the audi
teriuIn, heard her sing and declared it was
very poor singing. He served the. lanch as Or
dered. J. W. Clancer. Theo. Bgensdorf, II. N,
Hershald. Vim. M. Lee2er. proa.ine,at merchants.
here, testified that fr5sn PATHS appearance and
manaeT On the stage and poor singing they De-
Eeysd her to be undsr the iafiuenee OF liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
rHefle CHILDREN CoNMaNryp

HOUSEWIVES CATHeEl1 CHILDREN COMMAND Nd
TO ATTEND CATHOLIC SCHooLS,-A Louisville tiis-
patch says: Bishop MeTl0SSey has decreed that
paroehial schools be established everywhere in
this diocese. The decree closes as follows:
'.Now, 1t is our win and command that where
there is Cathonc Seho0f In parish the parents
and guardians IN such places send their children
or wards to such Catholic school, and we hereoy
direct that this obligation be enforced un6er
pain of refusal OF absoiution in she sacrament OF
pennance." DR.. Lloyd. president of the Louis
vile school board with another member OF the
board, called at the bishops house for the puf-
pose of talking with him concerning the decree.
The bishop and his representative, Father
Bouchet, were ABSENT. Father Brady was seea.
He said that the ediet was authorized by the
Catholic Church, and that the purpose of the
decree was to AFFORD the children of Catholics
proper religious education" Father Brady
was asked, :" De you not think well of the public
schoolS?' "Ihaye nothing to say of them,
good, bad or indifferent" he replied. 1.-THE sue
cess Of our chtoir has its foundation In the suc-
cess of our perOchal schools Many OF oar
largest and IaoSt prosperous Congregations
such as st. Patrick AMIDST. Johns, for Instance
owe their present good state to early prosperity
in their parOchish schools Father Brady es5i+
mates that one-thirG, OF the Catholic children.
who have been attending The pubic schools viii
be withdrawn from them. The edict causes
much commotion here as some /. 900 Catholic
children attend the public schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-13

"BUT the agriculturists will require
people, and they will get them from what
ever part of the world may seem good to
them, untrammelled by official incapacity,
and they will be well able to afford to bring
them at their own expense" These words
utteredin 1876, by our present Premier, Mr..
Green, and who was at hat time Minister
for Foreign Affairs, were received then as
an intimation that a~griculturists or planters
not only would, but should, seek for their
own labor at their own expense, without
looking to any official Intervention in their
behalf. But this purpose or policy of the
planter, as indicated by Minister Green,
has not been acted upon during the
intervening years since the Minister spoke,
owing to a more prevailing view of states
manship,-that Government and taxes were
the proper instrumentalities for the pro-
motion OF industries, as well as for the recu-
p~eration of the country.
However, the views of the Premier are
now taking hold, as indicated by the pri-
vate enterprises of Mr.. Spreckels to procure
labor from China and the South Seas; of
Messrs. Castle and Cook, from S~candina-
Wan sources and of Hackfeld & Co., from
Germany. This private enterprise is, no
doubt, the true plan for the labor supply
of industrial undertakings. But the re-
population and recuperation of a State
must not be left to such agencies alone.
This is properly the duty of a Board of I'm
migration. Its action should be for the
general welfare and upbuilding of the
State ana it is, therefore, with regret that
we learn from the chairman of the Board
that out of a liberal appropriation of $780,
600 provided by the Assembly, at its last
session, for immigration, and, as then I'M
derstood, for repopulation, that only about
$1,000 of that appropriation remains =
whilst the large amount expended Though
not under the present administration, has
only supplied, or promises to supply, a
mere modicum of recruits for the labor
market. Henceforth, this market should
be supplied entirely by its own factors
and the Board of immigration should only
employ public funds-if it ever gets any
more-to introduce productive families into
the country.
But we will add that the Board of Immi-
grafton must not surrender to private en-
terprise an "untrammelled action in the
introduction of laborers. Their immigra-
ton must be so far regulated, that selfish
private interests shall not recklessly in
crease an already disastrous disproportion
of the eXes.