davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1880-12-02

STRAYED-F'om the undersigned, on the
night of tue 18th inst, Gray Mare and Sor-
rel Colt. and when last seen young mule
was with them. The mare is eight years old,
pony bu 1t: q big scar on her right hind leg
The colt is q light sorrel, bald face. and one
year old. When last seen, they were travel
ing toward Farmington. Any person taking
up the ma .e and colt, and notifying me. vii
be literally recompensed for his expense anG
trouble. PAUL PATTON, Ironton.
Iron County register., 1880-12-02

GRATe BARs-Suitable for wood or sawdust,
for sale at the Foundry, near the Ironton de-
pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF A WE'LL KNOWN PRiRsr.-Rev. Chss.
Ii. Fulmer, s. j., who died in Boston on Sund AZ
night last, at st. Mary'S parocniai residence
Cooper street, In the 4Sth year of his age was
Well known In Catholic circles as an excellent
educator of youth, he having taught the higher
and other institutions ia charge OF the Society
OF Jesus. Fer the last four years he has been
attached to st. Mary's church, Boston. where he
boys
DEATH.-Mr. Richard Young, ST.. formerly OF
Montgomery county, Nd. but who has resided
In Georgetown for the past five years, died at
the residence OF his son, No. Sc Bridge street. al
an early hour this morning, aged Seyenty-eight
years.
THE Coal TRADE.-Thfrty-three boats left
Cumberland Tuesday with 3,6S3.0S tons of coal
as IoiloWs: For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Co.. 49,. IA tons; Maryland Co., 6S7. 10: New Cea-
trail Co., 3.13; Borden Co, 4S4 IA: Blaen Avon
Co., 223.l Is. For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co,
56s.09 tons; Georges Creek Co., POLL SatD-
ments for the week ending Saturday, 81, 2lI TONS
OF which Is, 40 tons were shipped by the b. q
.. railroad, and %, 21S tons by the Chesapeake &
Ohio canal. and 1929 tons by the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. shipments Tor the year to Saturday
last, 1854 224 tons. an increase of 1901 tons
over corresponding period OF last year.
The GRAIN 1RADE.-ATrtVed. boat Caledonia
with 600 bushels corn and $50 bushels wheat
THE COOLERS STRIKE Is at an end. and the
ourbeymen wiz get The increased rates.
"A COMPLAINT ABOUT THE House NUMBERING, -
Eltcr Sdr:-People in Georgetown are WON
deriEg why the houses In that town have not
vet been numbered according to the Washing
t'n system. 1t certainly seems that money was
wasted In changing the names of tn streets
unless the numbers OF the houses are 60 -ra-
spondingly charged. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
RAILROADS.

Is ~ sgs$ EfsS f5sEE lSS9
Double Track. Steel Rails.
In sEEFFIT1EH G July aS6 s Equipment
TRAINS LE.xE ,wAsHfNGToS. from Depot.
For Pitt; burg and the Nest. 90 a ID. with Sleep
me me- Cars to Louisville and Cnicsgo; 10 40 am.
enspns G sn uSioaFs pn TO-
gay %l di, Paiase e Car t1 Pitsnn *
With Pa, I0T Car g WatEins aaa The North, at
exert sa:u1day, with Palace Cars 70 Canaan,
For New 5ra d4E s snse tps Sunday Ensf
1000 y. m. On Sunday 10 90 T. IN. Limited
Ekgrees Of Pullman Parlor Cars. $50 I'm.
For q ss1srs a through trains connect at
Jersey CRY with boats Of Bso ,klyn Annex.
IL a. nte ferrsre scr5es New YS ssSre city AVOID
For fbads s s ha 10 40 M - ne a AZ and 10 90
For Baltimore, 6 40. $40. 3 80 10 40 a. m, and
sunday 10 10 40 tV m 4. 5 no. 80 and 10 %
For ,P9pe's Creek Line. Gao m. and 4:aop Pm.
For AhnspOils 40 a. m. and 4.i9 p. N. d.ily, ex-
ALfXsSpkIs AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY NAY ks n, AL AND Washing
For f mo 81 sasaas a. IT, ssa
For Richmond and the South, Z am. daily, and
20 = IN. daily, except sunday.
Trains taye Alexandra for WASN'T, lyton, 6, 8, 10
am IL 80 3, &. and :05 Il. /, and II mid
right On sunday at 8 ai,d 10 a m. and 9;O5
Tickets, Information, sleeping ana parlor car ac-
atoms can be proc ared at the Offices, north
esst corDtr OF 18th street aud Pcnnsy wanna Ee-
nue., northeast corner 9Th and PennsylYa nia ave-
nuf. snd at the depot whore orders be left for
the coec1ns Of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences
/. p. FARMER. General Passc- ger Agent.
FRI NIX I 1JMSON, General MANAGER. sepl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
The National Fair.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT TROTTER ST. JULIEN.
The celebrated trotter St Julien arrived here
yesterday afternoon In charge OF Mr.. Hickok,
his driver and part owner, and was at once
taken to the fair grounds. After taking a log
over the track Mr. Hckok expressed himself
well pleased with the course and said that with
favorable weather he believes st. Julien Will
equal If not surpaSs his best record. He Is Very
anxious 10 arrange race between ST. Julien
and Maud s., and hopes that Mr.. Vanderbilt.
who has been cabled for his assent will return
a favorable response. An additional race has
been decided on by the directors for a special
purse OF 500 Tor 2:2i and FPS trot notice of
which was sent to horsemen throughout the
country yesterday.
THE BICYCLE RACES.
me lltn OF october Is The date fixed for the
bicycle contests, and the following prizes are
onered: First race-distance, one mile: bast
two In three heats: first prize gold medal value
20: second Prize, silver medal, value 1850;
thlr0 Prize. silver medal, value s. 80. Saconj
race-2t0 yards slow race; prize. silver medal
value $3.50. Third Tace-tiistance. five miles
straight away; first prize, gold medal, value
Third prize, silver medal, value S. So FonrfhH
ororze medal to the best drilled and best an
pearing club.
The ORDER FOR THE PROCESSION
on neS0ay morning next. starting from the foot
or he Capitol at 10 O'Clock, is as follows. Wonnt
ed police Marine band; District Commissioners.
DoaId OF directors: fire commissioners; Company
a, washington a Light Infantry; fire department,
The theaters Of Washington; grand GISnaV of
business Interests; Butchers Ascot alton: byci
Gle clubs and societies
The EXHIBITION
VIII open at noon and the races (S-minute class
VIII tie the flrst will take place at l O'clock n.
M On october 9Th, at noon Commissioner III
pennsylvania George III ght viii lecture 10
farmers and stock breeders at the grand stand,
THE RACES
are as follows First day. three Minute class
SIX entries and 2.26 seven entries: second . "a
ana ~ I'VE entries each; third. AS eight. and
julien In his trot against 211H; fifth, 24O. ten.
and IA, special, five. " '
number OF the prize plants OF the Maryland
hoItlcullural show, now holding In Baltimore.
are coming TO our fair. MeSsrS. Raisen. Hal
hday, Breckenridge and Frazer. of that society.
cypress a lively interest 10 our exhibition
MT. Inorpe, who had the best floral display In
New 1ork last week at their show is coming
with his fine specimens, and no better were
ever exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
Papa,s Wife.
THE INTERESTING STORY OF VI. DE LEssePs' SECOND
MARRIAGE-OTHELLOA AND DESDEMONA.
IEr0r1 G-nth

MARRlAGE-OTHELLOA AND DESDEMONA.
From Truth
The history Of NJ. de Lesseps' second maria re
is curious one. The lady who Is his wife was
nearly twelve years ago at the chateau OF which
she 81 Is now the chatelatne. staying on visit.
Her family name was De Braga. She was OF
French origin, but English Nationality. her
father having filled post under the British
government In the MauritIus. Mile de Braga
was the perfection Of the French Creole type
and very romantic. She had been in the habit
OF listening to accounts OF the diplomatic and
material difficulties which N. de tessep5 over
came In Egypt, Paris and London, and of the
assisting plague-stricken Frenchnlen when
he was Consul at Alexandria. The relations
she heard impressed her as the narrative OF
Othellos adventures Impressed Desdemona.
modern times. His cOurtllnesS, chivalrous m IN
Ier5 and vivacity enchanted grill used to the
INDECENT planters Of the Isle OF France. She
was at La Chesnaye when all Europe was astir
about the achievement of the Suez enterprise
kilograms We're arriving from the great ones OF
the earth accepting Invitations to the inaugural
ceremony. The French Sovereign was, on board
French war-ship, to lead fleet compose Of
vessels OF all nations, with heirs-apparent and
Leads OF governments on board. FestiyiJy
feighed at La ChesnaSe. Mile. Braga grew
saw de Lesseps walking On a terrace sac
piucked a rose, and, going up TO him, b1gg91 of
him for her sake TO wear it at dnner. He
asked whether she did not mean 1t for his SOD.
NO. II was for himself. Her host explained TO
her that he was On the wrong side OF sixty,
Whilst she was not yet nineteen. That did not
matter WHAT his age was had never occurred
TO her. She had only thought OF his greatness
ana his goodness. In short, he was her beau
ideal. How was it possible for a man reared on
me sunny side OF Pyreenean mountain to
reason down the feelings this onfesston
aroused? Time was given to Mile de Braga to
Ieliect, ana she was made 20 understand that no
friendship would be lost were she to change her
mind after the banns had been published The
marriage was celebrated contemporane1usly-
win the Suez fetes. ISmaii Pasha delighted 10
honor the bride and bridegroom and made their
house splendid with his presents. 50 far as it f.
possible for servant OF the prophet to be a
gCdla'her he stands in the relation OF one to
the frst-born OF the eight children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

NIKE MCCooLE REPORTED DROWNED is
reported that Mike McCoole, the ex-heavy
weight champion of America was drowned
from Mississippi river steamer on September
"a. McC00le was very powerful man, and
could hit like horse kicking. In his younger
days he Yves considered the best rough-and.
tumble fighter In America. McCOole worked
'long-shOre for several years In New Orleans
Shoulder hitters were brought from all parts OF
the n1ted states to beat him, but he laid them
all out. One OF the toughest and hardest fights
McCoole ever had was with the gigantic Mckin-
ney, OF Cincinnati, man that was terror in
the southern country. In this fight both men
were nearly killed. but McCoole o1tlasted Nc
kinney and won the fight. All the rough
fighters after his battle with Mckinney gave
McCoole wide berth, and he then turned his
attention to prize fighting. At first he was
very successful, beating big Tom Jennings, the
giant Blake better known as Dublin Tricks,
and Aaron Jones, an English Importation
Jones fought Tom Sayers. Tom Paddock, Harry
Poluson, and number Of the best men In Eng
land prior to coming to this country, but In his
light with McCCOle he had no show. McCooe
ais beat Tom Davis, the champion of California,
Charley Gallagher, and Ton. Allen, the ex Eag-
lfsh champion. Joe Coburn. however, whipped
him in 1868, and McCooie did nothing notable
afterWard. He was SIX feet one inch In height
ard fought at about go pounds. He was born
IN Ireland, and was 40 years OF age-N. 7. Sun,
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
Saving the Country at S3 a Gallon.
I9alyeatou Eews1

He has been electioneering some time for a
ioca! Office, but seeing that there was a consid-
cradle lack of genuine enthusiasm amonr the
suHragans, he determined to give the boys q
little blowout.
He went to a prominent grocery establish
ment. the proprietor OF which Is a very public
spirited man. He told the grocer With great
earnest ness
81 ain giving Hancock and me a lift and /
thought I'd give you chance to contribute a
few gallons OF that three dollar-and. a ar
whisky. suppose you know that if we are to
De once more happy and united people We
must do our Duty
The merchant replied that while he YIELDED
70 noLe when 1t came 20 making sacrifices FOX
the gOO0 OF theCOuntry, yet he did not think II
was soCd policy for Texas TO poll more than
100 Geo majority for Hancock anyhow; howeva r
II be was paid, cash $3.50 gallon, lie would
yield.
a. Ii this Is the spirit that antmates the bust
ness men OF Galveston, then all I've got to say
Is, that I'll quit Ii Indiana ana New York Clon;f
go Iight you are to blame for 1t; but say So a
gallon for ten gallons Of the Cowboys D1llrht.
taking my note for the money, and 1t Is not to1
late yet TO save the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line TO the
North. Northwest, West,
IT., and southyyest.
- 'NA LEAVE wA sH 1o stiT tS9 AT ''o D. H.
ouO a. '-batmore. Ellicett City AID Way Sta
6;4a m.-tBaltimore Express
% Bslnmore, Annapolis and way. pied
nc az, S,rssbur Winchester Hsgsrs.own. Freds-
$40 an.--p int OF Rocks and way tations.
Few Yolk a'i isss B sS'o op ana
Baitn o,e h1press. ParIor car to New York and
;. Q zoo anton Sunday cnly-Ba timore. annapo-
$40 s inst. Louis Chicago. Columbus and
PittsbUrg Ey press. CCOnnccts tor H4l,arstown sDd
at mt Of Il cks & FREDERICK tiSns east Of
cirIal snd Louisville daily; Cratic to sandusky
I0.08 N -Ba,timore Express stops at Blase,s-
burs, C0Lir8e. Beltsyile. Laurel Annapolis juno
II 10 m.-Baltimore, Annapolis. Elicit City
:35 r.m.-tBat'more and Laurel Express.
$40 y m.-+0n Sun6sy on >, b :. ! nora and WAY
2:3O I'm New York, Philade.phia and Boston
$50 pm.-Paltimore ana Way Stations. Win
ehttter, Frederick. Haserstown al Way. via Re-
so 7. ni.-Bsltimore, Bladensbarg and Laurel
Express Frederick. via BE ay. STOPS 1t Annapolis
1875 p p.-tPoint OF Rocks Fre5erick Hagers-
toTr, Winchester and Way Stations On sunday
As p M Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta
tone;
Express.
Sleeping to CHICAGO daily.
6i5 r nI.-fPhilseelphia and Baltimore Express.
Steps at BiafenEburg and Laurel
Cos p.m--point of Rocks and Way Stations.
6A5 mt Baltimore and Wa Stations
1880 p.m.-B9LTIE0kE AND LAUREL EX-
$50 p.m;;-tst. Louis Cincinnati. ohicsso and
Pttsbnrg Express. (Pfstsburg. exc 1T sunday
IS :, IN siBsiamore BIsdens6arg and Laurel
Express.
ib:l5 pm.-tNEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA
BOs1 on AMI BALTIMORE EXPkESS. Sleeping
to New York, snd special sleeiiay car 70 Phia-
deli hia.
fbaily. .sunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All tfaiI stop at Relay Etation.
For fnIther information apply ct the Baltimore
and Ohio i~Eet Offices, Washington ststion and
Cos GIG and Corner l4th and Pennsy lvanis avenue
where crcers will he taken for baggage 10 be
cbeckedar &C received at any point in Tie city.
W Nj CLEMENTS, Master of Trapsportation
J.: Nj COLI, General Ticket agent
GEO. 3. kOUNTZ. General Agent.
Q. Z. LORD, General Passenger Agent myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
AH,USensenfS Ac

TEE FRENCH OPERA.-''La File du Tambmr
MAJOR, Onen0achS sparkling opera. delighted
alCther fashionable audience last night Mile
Mary Albert as the drum majors daughter has
mace decidedly favorable I'm preston 10 Wash
tnglUn Dy her pretty face, sweet singing and
NlVaclouS acting, and is well seconded by nile
Ceclla t,regoire. The comedians of the company
are capital, and there are some fine voices ana
strong chorus and orchestra. The opera is
nlceiy presented, ard the last scene alone is
worth the price OF admission. only three more
nights ana matinee
HERMANN. the wonderful. announces a
change or program tonight. when he Will per-
Iolm his startling decaptation feat the erlal
suspension and other mysterious acts, and the
groteSque dancers Will also appear in new and
most amusing Ioles.
A FLOCK OF GEESE viii alight upon the stage
at FordS Opera House next Monday night. The
younger members of the Baltimore press seem
10 nave fallen In love with some OF the Cos
lipgS. oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

A WARNING TO BELATED WIvEs.-A strange
event occurred the other day to lady who had
been going out much to evening parttes-more,
some people asserted, than her husband an
proved OF. Returning one evening very late. she
found both the knocker and door-bell carefully
removed, and no possible means of waking the
sleeping household, among whom was her do
mes1tc husband 'What was to be done?" was
the first question, and "WhO had done ii?n the
second, which occurred to the lady and to a
fortunately, the locked out lady had mother
IN London. hose knOcker and bell had not
been removed. and under that respectable wing
she passed the rest OF the night. But many
trouble to remove both the natural appendages
TO street door. The husband suggested a
festive medical student-aS those gentlemen
were once famous for their Rocker exploits
but the friend had dark suspicious that some
one much nearer home had an inclination to
stop the lady's returning for good and all by
getting her undeniably compromised. Can sucn
things be?-Vdnitu Fair SeOtelnber4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
TO DAY, Moore agt. Douglas argued and suo-
mitteo LeibSchutZ agt. McNall: appeal dis
missed: The application of NJ. W. Rohrer for
admlSs Ion TO the bar was referred to the com.
mittee.
EQUITY CoURT-Jadae Cor.
yesterday, Brown agt. Mt. Zion NJ. F.. church
(GeorgetoWn); part of order raScinded. Ferry
agt: Langley: bill dismissed; appeal by COM
plalnant. Brown agt. District OF Columbia; on
To-day, Wormley agt. johnson, description of
real estate; reformed. Burns agt. METROPOLITAN
BuIdlng Association; restraining order granted.
POLICE COURT-Jxdge By,dy pro tenn.
10 gay; VIM. Bundy. vagrancy; bonds or 30
asys In the Workhouse. Jenny Gait. loud and
boisterons; forfeited collateral. john Hall, d.:
Co. &. Marinelli, using a street washer at I'm,
lawful hours: 81 or days. Geo. Williams lou /
ana boisterous 500 or 80 days. John W. Gray.
III Ing street washer at unlawful hours: 81 or
days. Joshua Black and Ell Brown. larceny
or 81 S. from Winfield s. Bryan; six months
each In jail. Joshua Black, assault on Winfield
5 Bryan: 500 or three months In Jail. Michael
MckeeVer, threats to Edward Long: $500 bonds
to keep the peace for six months. John Daily
and Daniel s. Williams, two policemen. assault
on John Q1ll, white youth. Daily $50 or
60 days-appeal noted. Williams dismissed
VIM. Easley. assault with intent to Kill, (threa
cases0 continued. George Robinson, assault
on VIM. Pollard with stone, cutting his eye
and face: 80 days In jail Melinda Gatewood,
assault on Belinda Adams; 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
CIDER VINEGAR and spices for picking John
ii. MagIuder. 142l New York avenue

DEEDS IL FEE have been filed as follows
In Patterson's sub. OF go. 206; $3.50. Wm. H.
Dunlop and John Marbury, jr., trustees to John
Marbury. Jr., warehouse on bridge ST., George
town; $3.50. Edmund and John Cammack 10
Harriet p. Randall, south half lot 49, 10 sub of
so. 209; 3,Geo. Harvey Spalding to E. l. Rogers.
pit lot 2, SO. ESQ., $50. Commissioners OF the Dis
trct OF Columbia TO Edmund l.. Rogers, part
Iot z, 50. 639: 8. W. b. Ktbbey eft al. to 4. H.
Herr, lots and s. so. $50: 5,0414 40. G. W.
Stlckney, trustee, to the commissioners OF the
Freedmens Savings and Trust company, lot 10
section z. Barry Farm: $I5. B. u. KeySer re-
ceiyer, to j. W. Dick. lots and s. So. 362; s..
q. w. Riggs ct al. to V. NJ. Weddeburn. lot 6
so. 2s; $500. w. w. Metcalf to b. L. Keyser
receiver, etc. lots 4 to O So 500. s. -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
The Late Accident at the Arsenal.

The court OF inquiry convened at the Wash.
ington arsenal at the request OF list Sergear
Thomas Moore, Of Battery B, I'd e. s. artillery
tBreckenridges), TO inquire into his tMoore's)
conduct In connection with the accident which
took place at the post on the 10Th 1nst-a Shot
from Gat1Dg gun killing Michael joyce and
Thomas Berry, who were In the act of moving
the gpn-have made report eXonerating Ser
geant Moore from all blame in the matter The
court OF INQUIRY was composed Of Captain VIII
son Battery II, I'd Artillery and Iieutenants
weaver and Read trecorder) and convened d.
TectIy after the accident. 1t will be remembered
that 10 communications TO some of the papers
the action of Sergeant Moore was Commented
upon. an1 IL was charged that the accident oc-
currt d trough his oversight in not seeing that
the charges were all out OF the gun when the
ming had ceased. Stgeant Moore. after these
statements had been published, made request
for a court of inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

FIVE COMMITTEES FOR A BALL They know
now 10 advertise balls In some OF the country
towns OF New Jersey. There is TO be ball to
morrow night in Wortendyke, In small hotel.
The posters read: Moonlight hop. The sea
sons farewell rendered by Tom MARI at Wor
All are invited TO shake their feet at Toms e Z.
penSe" Then follows a list of the committee S
OF which there are five, namely: 1.-THE Regu ar
committee" the Floor Committee" the "FIoor
dragging out Committee. IN r Sun. 29n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
pED cow FORTS.

DIED COW FORTS.
II IS cents, Sic SI.25. Sl.s0.
LARGE. DOUBLE. WHITE BLANKETS.
Per Pair. 81 20. 80 %, So 90 81 uU etc
BEST INDICATED RED TWILLED FLANNEL
81 cents.
ALL WOOL RED FLANNEL
lf, 80, 81. 40 cents.
WHITE WOOL FLANNEL
Is, Is. 20. % cents.
HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL,
cents. IL cents. - cents.
FEATHER PROOF BED TICKING. REST,
QUALITY,
70 cents.
WATERPROOF CLOTH, ALL COLORS
AT
T0vVSON'B.
LADIES' CLOTH all colsrs.
ad Ihe Latest al Styles in NEW FAIL DRESS
An Wool BLACK CAsHMEREs, dou BE width.
40 cents, 90 cents, 90 cents. rs cents.
GEOSGRAlN Silks, 81. co el.25. 81. 60 al e.
GO!ORED GROS GRAIN SILKS.
6LACk SA11NS. COLORED SATIES.
BLACK SILK VELYETS and VELVETRENS
NOITlNGaAM CURTAIN LACE, as 81, 10 cts.
oXUA66PETS, OILCLOTHS. BUGS and DKOG-
@. M. TOWAON,
t36 pennsylvania avenue, south side.
sep26 Near 7th street and Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

LEE CARROLL ISST1I UTE yesterday filed In the
recorder OF deeds Office a certificate OF 1ncor-
poTatlon. The object is social Intercourse I'm
piONelnent IN literature, the encouragement OF
eOucauon and the defense OF Catholic faith and
IhOralS. Dy establishing and maintaining recrea-
lion by means OF a library and lecture hall.
IedOlIg ana class rooms, and the publication OF
papers, pamphlets and books complied or writ
ten py members The corporation Is organized
f f me term OF twenty years, and the directors
i0r me nrst ear consist OF the following. John
Bingham, John F. FauOn, Edmond NaVe2 01In1
ILlc l. Murphy. Frank z. May, Thomas II.
B5IneS, charles Mccarthy, Arthur II. Glennan'
NJ. b. Johnson, r. E. white, Geo. Bogus. GREE
Smith. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
BRACKETS, extra, large and small, 50 pair at
Priggs. ~ sA''' az

"A SOLDIER CnARGED WITH ATTEMPTS To
hiIL-Ntl Easley, soldier, was arraIpned
Ills morning on The charge OF an assault with
intent 10 Kill VIM McMann On the night or the
2ltn list, on street, between AZ and G. h rs
III was testified that there were several sa!diprs
who attacked Mr. McM., and two OF them had
him GowB and he was cut In the bacl, VIII h q
knife. The prisoner was one OF those on him
and when others ran TO the assistance of Mr.
Men,, Mr.. Tim Regain was cut In the ear by the
prisoner. MIR. Wells, for the defence said that
they did lot deny that the prisoner was there
put that he is not the one who inflicted TIE
blows. The case was continued. He was then
alraigned for assaulting Officer Ryan. The
oiiicer testified that he heard Regain say I'm
cur, there goes the man." and as he attempteI
10 stop the prisoner he cut at him. Sitting the
and arrested him. This case was continued
The charges OF an assault with intent 10 xiii
Timothy Regan. an assault with intent 10 xiii
Charge OF his duty, were also heard. and thay
were continued until Saturday.