davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
FOREIGN,

| THE strike of ten thousand Stafordshire
potters has collapsed.
BARON Won CALL1CE has been nominated
| Austrian ambassador to Turkey.
The Russians in Central Asia are again
reported defeated by the Turcomans, and
in retreat.
MANY revolutionary pamphlets and
books have been seized in the house of a
well-known agitator in Austria.
A CALCUTTA dispatch announces that the
! Burmese rebels have defeated detach-
ment of fifty royalist troops.
| In the house of lords, the bill leagaliz-
ing marriage with a deceased wife's sister
| was rejected-101 to 80.
Ex-EMPREss Eugene has arrived at
Durham, Cape Colony, en- route from the
death scene Of her son in ZululaAd to En-
gland.
JOHN BEVERLY ROBINSON has been ap-
pointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario,
in place of Mcdonald, whose term of office
has expired.
A CoNsTANT1NoPLE dispatch says the
| mediately proclaimed throughout the
provinces on the Greek frontier.
PRINCE B1sMARK has secured the sup
port of the conservatives and the national
liberals, thus assuring the passage of the
ecclesiastical bill by small majority.
| In the election in Paris, for municipal
counsellor for the Pere La Chaise quarter,
Trinquet, the communist, now in New
Caledonia, received 2,238 votes and his
opponent 1850.
The council of state, of Spain, have
adopted bill regulating the conditions of
service of negroes in Cuba, reducing the
number of working hours, and prohibiting
corporal punishment.
| The grayest apprehensions are said to
be entertained at the British Embassy re-
lative to the turn of affairs in Albania
The Albania committee has dispatched
| 1900 men to Daligcio.
| INTELLIGENCE from Buenos Ayres repre-
sents that battle was fought, on the 22nd
inst, between the national and provisional
troops. The latter were routed. The ma
tional troops, however, were repulsed in an
assault upon the city Of Buenos Ayres on
the 24th inst.
ALoNDoN Times dispatch from Berlin
says: There is no longer any doubt in re
gard to the impending decision of the
Covers. The porte is Beginning to aban-
don its attitude of proud, apathetic indifter-
ence, affecting to caution the conference as
to the dangerous lengths it evidently means
to go.
dated June 26 state that fighting is going
on and many have been killed and wound
ed DR.. Tyedos, governor of the province
of Buenos Avres. has issued pronuncia-
mento. The city of Buenos Ayres has
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

The proposed canal between the Bay
of Biscay and the Mediterranean will
probably be taken up, or at least be as
sisted by the French government. The
canal will start at Bordeaux, and, after
a course of about $50 miles will enter
the mediterranean at Norbonne. It
will be of sufficient size to allow Of the
passage Of ships of over 400 feet in
length, and will have width of 1874 feet
at the surface level in the narrowest
parts. It is calculated that it will save
four days steaming; and, as it will en-
able vessels to avoid the dangers of the
bay, there is no doubt that it would be
well patronized.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

Mr.. JOHN GLADSTONE, the premier's
father was born at Leith in 1853, where
his family were corn merchants, and
died at Liverpool at the age of 50, so
that his eminent son inherits a chance
of longevity. He was for a time ell
gagged in the slave trade, and owned
large estates in the West Indian islands,
He belonged first, for sixteen years, to
the firm Of Come, Gladstone & Brad
shaw, but subsequently became sole
proprietor of the concern, trading under
the title of John Gladstone & Co. He
acquired great wealth, took an active
part in politics on the Tory side, and
was always the strong supporter in
Liverpool and personal friend of Mr..
Canning. He was made baronet by
Sir Robert Peel in 1916.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

was reported missing after the Seawan-
kanaka, is among the saved. He jumped
overheard and swan ashore.
| RATHBoNE, Farrow, Brown, Clark, Scott
and Fisher have been selected by Co.. b.
dine to represent America in the interna-
tional rihe-match at Dollymount on next
| Tuesday.
DIR. H. Y. TANNER, of Minneapolis, be-
gan, on June 30th, his feat of fasting forty
consecutive days. at New York, under the
supervision of a committee of six physi-
| clans.
Mr.. SroRRs, of Chicago, and B. H.
Brewster, of Philadelphia, have volun
teered their services as council of Cadet
! Whitaker, in case he asks for court-mar
tial.
HE supreme court, at Springfield, on
the LIST inst, affirmed the constitutionality
Of the state railroad law. The Illinois
Central will appeal to the United States
supreme court.
The Orange county n. Y, grand jury
have indicated Branman B. Buck, the
Texan student who shot John G. Thomp-
son, Jr., at Highland Falls, few weeks
ago.
CHARLES ULRICH, the notorious counter
feiter, who recently completed a ten years
term in the Ohio penitentiary, is sup
posed to be the author of the dangerous
500 counterfeit bank notes now in circula-
ton.
A GANG of men engaged in relaying the
track of the Illinois Central road, in Iowa,
with steel rails pulled up one thousand
feet of the old track, and then struck for
higher wages. They had the company
foul, and their demands were conceded
IT is now known that the wife and two.
children of John Roeder, an engineer re-
Gently killed by boiler explosion at
Springfield, Ill. were lost in the Nara
gansett disaster on Long Island sound.
They were en- route to the home of Mrs.
Roeder's parents in Germany.
The state greenback convention of Col
orado, nominated Rev. A. J Chittenden,
for governor, Albert Campbell for lieuten-
ant governor, G. w. King for secretary Of
state, John H. Picket for treasurer, and L.
T. Hollingsworth for attorney general.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Dennis.
Kearney.
SOME roofing in the central portion of
the HoQsac tunnel gave way on the 18th
inst. aud produced quite panic. No one
happened to be killed by the falling timber
and rocks. Trains were delayed, but the
damage is reported repaired and no serious
result is anticipted.
Mrs. SARAH SPENCER, on her return to
Washington from the woman's suffrage
convention, at Chicago, had her pockets
picked on the way, of 800, which had been
intrusted to her by the female suffrage
association to pay some bills of theirs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The notorious horse-thief Nelson, caught
at Austin, MIMI, is now in Jail at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
A SHOEMAKER named Francis Kusta, liv-
ing at LIS Vliet street, Milwaukee, Wis,
fell dead on the street last week.
FIRE in Tarport, Pa, a town of two
thousand inhabitants, destroyed two hotels
and twenty-nine stores. The loss is about
$4,000.
Mrs. JANE REYNOLDS, of Austin, Indi-
ana, the victim of hydrophobia from the
bite of a mad cat, has become hopelessly
insane.
A LITTLE daughter of William Stokes,
aged 6 years, of Carroll, Iowa had both legs
cut off below the knees in moving ma
chine. She is still living, with chances of
recovery.
JOSEPH BERGER, of Sharpsville, Penn
sylvania, was fatally injured in attempting
to board moving train. Both his legs
were cut off,
J. TODD, an old gentleman, Of Carroll,
Iowa, had a leg cut off in a mower. His
recovery is doubtful. A child of VIM.
Stokes died Saturday from a similar acct
dent.
AS five young persons were boating at
| NSoeU y SC%oAOAi, NAAC41., OACAA OOdV " DO SUp
sized, and before aid could arrive Eugene
McGregor, who lives at South Haven, was
drowned
WILLIAM SAMPLE, aged %, was found
drowned in DIR. Johnson's bathing-pool of
Peoria, Ill. 1t is thought he fell in. His
home is at Red Oak, Ia, but he was at
Peoria undergoing treatment for sore
eyes.
FRANCES RAUNER, aged p, Oldest daugh.
ter of George Rauner, of Pleasant Town
ship, Indiana, fell from tree where she
was picking cherries, and was so badly in
jured that she died.
A FIRE destroyed Hamer's mill, of Chase,
Mich, with two million feet of choice
lumber, on the 9th inst Loss on build
ing and machinery $1,000, no insurance
on lumber $4,000, fully covered, The
origin is unknown.
The extensive Touring mill of Y. S.
White, of Bolton, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railway, near Wheeling, Va, was
totally destroyed by fire on the Goth inst.
Loss, $4,000. Insured for $4,000.
LOCK No. 2, Lachine canal, Montreal,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

The Rev. Summer Latham was en-
gagged at $500 q year as pastor of the
Baptist church at East Ware, n. H but
majority of the members were not will
ling to pay him even that meagre sal
ary, and it was voted to dismiss him.
He intends to sue for the $500 at the
end of the year, and therefore prepares,
every week, two sermons, which he car
ries to the church on Sunday to deliver,
but always finds the door locked against
him.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
PATRICK CLARK and his wife left their

PATRICK CLARK and his wife left their
baby with Ann Davis, a San Francisco
negro nurse, and for three years neither
paid the board nor showed it any at
tention. The white child regarded the
black woman as her mother. Atlength
the Clarks desired to reclaim their off
spring, but Mrs. Davis would not give
it up. They therefore waylaid the
couple, and the mother carried off the
youngster, while the father whipped the
nurse so numerically that she died.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
GENERAL NOTES.

PRESIDENT HAYES will attend the COM
mencement exercises at Yale.
CHARLES ATHERToN, son of an Ohio con-
gresham, is supposed to have committed
suicide.
New YoRK's Egyptian obelisk has sue
ceeded in reaching Gibraltar without ac-
cident.
TOLEDO gave the Continental guards, of
New Orleans. hearty reception on the
Goth inst.
A MAN and boy were killed at Wheel
ing, w. Va. by the explosion of a Han
cock and English cannon.
The crops in France do not promise
we'll this year. A two-thirds yield is about
all that the French farmers expect.
Forty or more colored refugees in the
employ of the Midland Railway company,
at Decatur, ILL.,, have struck.
JIM ELLIOTT, the well-known prize
fighter, has been sentenced for 2 years in
the Sing-Sing prison, for burglary.
The railroad station agent at Whitfield,
Iowa, was attacked by section hand,
and lodged bullet under his assailant's
ribs.
HORACE MAYNARD, the new postmaster
general, will arrive in Washington about
July Is, at which time Judge Keys COM
mission will be ready.
On the 26th inst, ten miles from Allan
ia, Ga, revenue officer captured an illicit
still. not without bloodshed.. James Jones
was killed by the fire of the posse.
JUDGE EUsrACE, of the Ogle county cir
cult court, has appointed w. H: Hol-
comb, of Aurora, receiver OF the Chicago
and Iowa railroad.
THE racer Clifton, owned by Dawes, of
LaC Chine, Canada, and valued at $4,000,
had a leg broken in race, on the LIST inst,
and was shot.
TnoMAs S. MOORE, Of New York, who
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

been fortified, and the unarmed population
is fleeing.
A PARIS dispatch says that the Jesuits
turned out by the police numbered several
thousand. Upwards of one thousand DO
lice were employed. 1t is said that the
Count de Mum was among those arrested
for shouting Down with the Republic p
At Naples the door of the establishment
had to be forced open and the Jesuits con-
Quoted out by soldiers, a battalion ofwhom
were present under arms.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

THE plenary amnesty bill for the
benefit of political offenders, has been
passed by the French chamber of dep
uties. The senate subsequently receiv-
ed the bill with silence that may be
considered ominous.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, July Flour and weak.
Wheat-Opened quiet; closed quiet No., l hard,
LOS; No. l, 96; No. 2, s7%; June, SIX; July
S725; Aug, S7z; No. 3, 1917 No. T. 70; reject
ed, nominal. Corn-A shade frmer; No. 2, 23A.
Oats-Firmer; No. 2, 2314. Rye-1@l1z lower;
No. l, II. Barley-Higher; 2, 65@e5. Provis.
ions-Active and steady.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

A PUBLIC meeting was held at Eaton,
Ohio, to discuss the marriage Of white
woman and black man. A resolution
to drive the couple out Of the village
was discussed, and voted down.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

GAMBErrA's assumption of political
power has so injured the reputation Of
the French cabinet that it is believed
that general election will soon be Or
dered necessary.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

The value of the imports to the port
of Boston for the week ended June Is
was 81, ITO, $3.50, against 81, 138, 905 in the
corresponding week of last year. The
exports during the week were 1892, 872,
against 9914,732 in the same week last
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

STATISTICS show that more shipwrecks
and collisions occur on the coast of Eng
land than anywhere else, as the ship
ping and commerce ofthe world centre
in the neighborhood; but they are ten
times less frequent than twenty years
400
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

One thousand Italian exhibitors have
forwarded $3.50 cases of art objects and
other goods to the Exposition at Mel
bourne, in Australia.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

THERE is an outcry in England over
the honorary colonelcies of regiments,
costing some 100000 a year, and fill
ed by $50 generals, who do nothing for
the money.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

PRINCE HENRY Of Prussia, second
son of the crown prince, who will re-
turn shortly from his voyage round the
world, will commence his studies at the
Strasburg university next winter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
COMMENTS.

THE census returns show for Boston a
population of 352, 900.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

The Bank of America has declared a
dividend Of 81 per cent, payable July l.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
No H0SDitQl Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters
patients nor large aalared talented buffers to tell
what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell
their own story by their certain and absolute
cures Ut home.-Neto York Independent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

The Michigan republicans have de-
cided to hold their state convention in
jackson on August 5. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
IT ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION
H OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
lots ON Easy TER Ms
FUTURE DAYS.

AND BUILDING LOTS on EASY TERMS.
wewiI ofer for sale, at publ C auction, in -
front Of the respective pieces OF property, In I.s
On WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER nth. 1880. AT )
O'CLOCK VI, original Lot !. in SQUARE west ri
square 553 containing OS4 squsre Zee, OF ground,
more or less, pnimproved 800
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18Th, 1880, at the
same hour. Lots and 2. Of Ho!dens subdivision Ion
street beta cen al streets northeast, improved
by two desira bic frame cOttages ,
aT4 O'CLOCK PM, lot ~, IN Vau Msw1ok's sub
division Of square All, fronting 70 feet on 9th
street, bstween K and L streets southwest. Also.
Union street, with the improvements thereto be-
On MONDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1880, COMMENCING
AT O'CIoCK and CONTINUES from day to
day until the whole offered sub lot II. in square
1896 on the southeast corner of Gtn and streets
f street. As, lots numbered fir IN as to So in
elusive the east IL feet 10 q inches front of 81,
lots 6 "a - and o. % II 81, lnclHsiye 10 to "a.
inclusive - ard 50 TO 81. inc usiye "a the subdi
vision By tie assignees Of George MsTtugly and
others OF square 495, fronting ~ 9th. r and
streets south est, in the immediate gicinty st.
Dominic's hUrch. ana including nearly the VII ,fe
of square 49,. The loys IS, 81. Il, So and 81.
improved bJ desirable r&r1ck y-l'iass and Stores.
sale, or with EeyeI days thereafter the re-idue
in three equal payments at one two and III res years
pIo hss gay os are 70 he xen he ing
from the day OF sale at six per cent1m per anuum.
payable qu:-ter yearly, and to be secured by adsed
Of trust or the property sold, ana a satisfactory
policy of insurance the buildings. II the terms
Of sac are not complied with thin seven days
from the Cay Of sale reserve the right to re seI
purchaser. All convey ances at Pur base = cCss.
The property VII be offered liz separsts lots
parcels, AZ 500 depositwin be required en- sccep
JANIS s. EDWARDS
}of A, " WAkxER. A'sisnees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
EvHOMAs DOWNING. Auct1oneer.

1HEE TAE * H fhf oTE 1 81
By virtue OF certain deed of trust, dated -
august Gth, 1850. and duly rec 1rded in hber GSs:H
cords q the Dstc Of coun 81 and at the writ
zen request OF the party secured by said trust,
tFIPAY TRE 2eFa u Ply OF NovE1BER p. isso
cak ao rHi OF 80 ocaocK NJ the following
ton in the District of Columbia, to wit The eastern
part Of lot numbered fourteen lD. in square mum.
o. said lot having front of sixteen C6feet on south
st eet and , Eunnns back with that width to the
four 9il feet and four az inches together with the
$500. with interest from June 9th, 1880 at per
Gent d Per snnnn. until paid recorded in iber 9l2
On SATURDAY. rH nL ssTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
at tie hour Of oeS % the a iJo%es sa de-
scrbed Real Estate. situate in said city. in said
ihree in square numbered Ave hundred ID aud aud
nit. en-. t5l5. beginning for the same at point
from the southeastern corner Of said lot (2) two.
and running thence west along said street twenty
one coz feet thence north ninety six 1850 feet and
eleven uT inches; thence east twen:y-oae (2ll
feet. and thence south ninety six l96l feet and
eleven al inches % the place OF beginning, to-
oe. tain deed of of 81 500. with interest from
psd recorded In Hber sis folio III ct seq Of said
Te;ms Of salo as to each part; One-third Of the
pnr'hase money in cash, and the balance IN fT0
20 EQUAL Instruments, in six (6) and twelve liLe
| moBths from the day of sale, With interest at
per centum per znnum from the day OF sale. to be
] secured py the notes Of the purchaser or pur-
| ehssers and deed Of trust on the property sold,
chasers. deposit OF 300 st the time OF sale will
be required Of the purchaser of each piece Of prop
erty sold. All conyeyancing and recording at pur-
chaseIs expense If the ter OF sale are not COM
s It
the risk and cost Of the defsnlting purchaser or
| purchasers. after three dsys' advertisements.
| FENDAL. Z. ALEXANDER, Trustee. .
| 49, Louisiana Avenue.
poylS, l6. Is. 40. %. 2i.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
MARREEH.

HAYS-wARRING. On November 18th. 1885,
by Rev. j. OSuliyan, EDWARD J.. HAYS and ANNA
;. NAERING, both of MODtsOnlcrY county
MASON-SHANNON. This morning, the 29sh
Of November. 1880, st half psst o CT pcz. by the
Rev. I. q. Addison, ID: D., Mics HARRIET BRAD
FORD SHANNON, of Louisiana, and DR.. b. TUITION
Mason, Of Fairfax county, Va.
SBIPMAN-DELAFIELD.I In New York. Thurs
day, November il, 1850, at Calvary church, by The
Rev. Walter Deafield 8nd DR.. J.. 4. Washbun, ID.
D.. rector, EDGAR ]. SHIPMAS. az san FRANCHISES.
Cal, and HARRIET CECIL daughter OF tbs late
Major General Richard Debated, Chief Eng1nesr
u. .. Army.
ICH-MONTGOMERY. On the 18th Of
November, 1880 by the Rev. J A. Buck. SoHs r.
WEYRIcH, Of " Washington, 90 Miss FLA j. mont
GoMKRY, of Prince Ge Jrge county, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
DIED.

BACON. Entered into rest. after short illness.
JOSEPHINE c.. wife of DR.. X. A Bacon and only
daughter of the late Judge j. W. Cab I'm. o.
Springfield, Vermont.
Friends and relatives are invited 20 her late
home, corner Four and a-han and streets south
west, at 80 O'Clock Sunday evening next.
EENGIA. November Goth, 1855, DAVID WILL
LIAM, infant son OF of VIM. F. and Helen Kengla.
AGED three years and two months.
The funeral will take place Sunosy aftersoon, at
half past o'focb, from parents residence. High
street, GEORGETOWN. Relatives ard friends are re-
spectfuIy in vited TO attend.
McENEw. Att O'Clock a. n,s, November 20th.
1881. Of scarlet fever. WESTON son of Frank and
Kate McEnew aged tao years and eight months.
FaI eral at parents residence, corner 18Th and X
streets northwest. - morrow Sunday 81 p IN.
PRYOR. Ga Friday. November 10. 1880. At
o'clock q. m EDDIE Iron aged seventeen months.
infant son OF John II. ana Sale 4 Pryor.
Funeral viii take place from his parents resi-
dence. No. 229 street southeast, Sunday. Nogen-
Der 2ltt st O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend.
VERIFY. On the morning OF November goth.
1880. JosEPHINE A. the beloved daughter OF A
l.. snd n. =. Yerby-
Notice of funee al hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
nOy1l-dts
BOWLING. auctouesr-

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE S-STORY
BRICK Dwell HOUSE, BRICK STA
BILE, No. 1921 On Sd sThEEr SrT THEASr,
WITH VALUABLE WHARF .OPERTY Al
JOINIFG. BsING ONE OF The BEST
WaARVkS ON TIE EaSlE ~ BRANCH.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated Au&ust "A
list, A: D. 1874, recorded III LIbcr 1913. foio -
40l, of the land records for the District of -
Columbia, aid bg direction Of the party secured
thereby, viii sell. at public auction il front OF
thepremises, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 29Ta, A. D
1850, AT O'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate situated in said city and being known
and described as lots nug bered oe %, two 90 and
seyen Cd, in square numbered Seven hundred and
seventy-one tI7D, according to the redivis;on Of
said square, and being the soe property which
was conveyed to the said Leon William (iuinRnd by
8 certain deed duly recorded in Libar z. NJ II. No.
u, folio 233, &c, OF the land records of Washing
County, in said District.
Terms Of sale: One third cash, balance in Elk and
twelve months, Tor which notes of the purchaser,
bearing interest at six (6) per cent per annun
cured by deed of trust on the property sold or all
cash. at purchasers option. deposit OF goo viii
be required CT the purchaser at the time Of sale.
Anconyey cling at purchasers costs. If terms OF
sale are not complied with in days property to be
resold at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
after i've days notice. The above property viii be
sold subject To prior deed of trust for S. 900 with
interest from July I, isS0, at per cent interest
novlO-dts TALBOT G MURRAY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THREE CARTS. TWENTY wHEELBARROws,
LOT 1t HBER, LOT CART, WAGON AND
BUGGY HARNESS, ONE FINE COW. SHOW
CASES AND CONTENTS OF GROCERY
STORE, LARGE MAHOGANY BUREAU AN D
WARDROBE co NBfNED, VERY FINE TEAS
TER BIZ STEAD, II. G PARLOR FURNI-
TURF, COOhINC, AND HEATING STOVES,
PATENT OIL CAN, &c, &C, &c.
On MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22D, ~
At 10 O'CLOCK. will seD at No. 1855 lst st, VI
corner st southeast, the above goods -
HOu-e for rent. ~
noYIQ TTOM AZ DOMIlNCi. Aurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

THE 'sLADIEs' DEPOSIT" NICTINs.-A meeting
of the creditors or Mrs. Howe, the managereSS
of 1.-THE Ladies' Deposit" In Boston, was held
in the insolvency court there yesterday. Judge
McKim decided to appoint an assignee In the
case and Augustus Russ was appointed to that
Office A large number OF women were present
at the mt citing, representing claims amounting
to over 81 30 COO.