davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Merchants Hotel /.

Under "Griff's" management the Mer
chants Hotel has been one of the most
popular houses, and most successful
financially, business enterprises in the
city. The interest has grown from
boarding quarters in a tent on 4th sire ct
to its present. magnificent proportions,
and its owner has become one of the
wealthiest men in Dakota. The new
management will endeavor to retain the
old popular features and will bring in
several new elements popularity. L. r.
Marsh is one of the most popular and
best hotel men in the country-was born
for the business, in fact, and Mr. Wake
man is we'll known md popular. Te
gether they wllImake hotel team that
can not be distaaced.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
A Deserved Co,.cession.

Through The cyertions of Gen. Hazen,
the secretary Of war has issued an cldcr
permitting the removal of the library Of
the 9th infantry, consisting Of 1900 vol
u'nes, troin Fort Buford to the quarters Of
the 9Th inthe White River country. No
other regiment in the service possesses
such y valuable collection, and under
general order No. 24, war department,
1878, these libraries had to be left atposts
and not taken away. These books were
purchased entirely by savings Of tue 9th
regiment.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Col. Bull,s Entcrprise.

The Church and Home, the bright little
monthly published at Bismarck by Col.
Bull, the pastor of the Methodist church
at Bismarck, improves with each sue
ceeding issue: The paper is broad, but
true to mans best impulses, and in the
main unsectarian and ought to be found
in every family. The subscription price
is only fifty cents per year. The paper
is illustrated, and will at an early day
contain cutsef the elegant new Meth
odist church now being built at Bis
marck.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Capt. aEcGarry,. Estate.

u The money in the hands of the admin.
istrator of the estate Of Capt. James Nc
Garry was distributed at a special session
of the probate court, Judge Corey presid-
ing, Monday the 26th prox All the heirs
were present or represented by their at
torneys Each received $2,365,OS, and
final decree will be made IN due course
of administration. The heirs left last
Tuesday morning happy over the dispo-
sition of the departed Captains ex-
cheQuer.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
John WetZel is wanted at once at the
U. 5. Land Offlcc-a matter Of importance

U. 5. Land Officc-a matter of importance
to him.
Buck" the old time cook, presides1
over the cuisine at Schreck s. Bogue's
restaurant
Gould & Dahl, the artistic and fashion
able tailors arc doing an immense trade
this summer.
The Jail part of the court house is un.
der roof and Will be ready for Sheriff
Nc cKenzie's guesti in couple of weeks
Joe Hare has retired from the liquor
trade, and will hereafter run brokers
office, for which there is fine opening at
Bismarck.
The arrest made last night for shooting
| game out of season was not for shooting
the chickens, but for shooting so few
from large outfit.
| L. N. Griffin has bought the John
Mason residence lately owned by John
c. Oswald south Of the Sheridan House,
and is building an addition and refitting
it for residence
! Messrs. Weaver & Co. have taken s.
contract for building a grain warehouse
on the Troy farm, which will consume in
construction 10000 feet of lumber and
other material in proportion.
Ed. Richmond, postal clerk between
Chicago and La Crosse, and 6. w. Young
of the Chicago and Cedar Rapids route,
were in the city this week and located
claims near the 18th Siding.
Wednesday nj ght nearly hundred
mi, oI 11r,,
ing for Walker, Bellows & Co. were run
Indians are supposed to have done the
business. They are rather plentiful in
that section of country
Persons harvesting are earnestly re-
quested to send to this office, bundles of
grain to be forwarded to the great fair at
Minneapolis. Let every farmer send Or
bring in bundle Of each kind Of grain,
and save in the half bushel some Of the
best specimens Of thrcshed grain.
Governor Ordway is delighted with the
mines of the Black Hills. He says they
do not rest on a fictitious basis; they have
never been foated on the New York or
any other market He regards invest
ment in Black Hills mines and mills far
preferable to almost any kind of mercan-
tile investment.
THE TRIBUNE has some fine specimens
of grain from the Grinnell, Mathews and
other farms on the Upper Missouri which
prove that just as good grain can be raised
at Fort Buford as here. It is not gener-
ally known, but it is a fact that the Peace
river country northwest Of Bismarck Is
just as extensive and just as rich as the
Red River valley and within five years at
least two rail roads from the southeast
will cross the North Pacific at Bismarck
onthcir way to these great wheat fields.
Seymour Sabin & Co. turn out about
forty Minnesota separators and horse
powers a week, and turn out ten tons of
castings per day. They employ about
625 men, portion of which is prison Ia
Dor, but all Of their skilled labor comes
from the outside, and most Of the COM
mon labor. Their warehouse at Moor
head is three stories with rail track on
either side Of it and wharf for shipping
to river points. The firm have about
half a million invested in machinery and
stock.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.

New .YoRK; Aug 6.-Gen. Garfield
was besieged with visitors at the Fifth
Avenue hotel yesterday. Gen. Fremont
was among the number, and Garfield told
him he was the first presidential candi-
date he voted for.
:. BUSINESS REPUBLICANS. - :
NEW York, Aug. 6.-The Republican
National Committee at a meeting held in
New York, yesterday after considerable
discussion decided to keep up the cam
paign in every Southern State.
THE WARD-DUNNELL ROW
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 6.-Ward IS friends unan-
imously reject the Dunnell proposition to
refer the dispute in the First District of
the State to the central committee, and
insist that a new convention must settle it
BENDER, THE MURDERER.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. G.-Further identi-
fication Of the Benders continue A for
mer resident Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, has re-
cognized them as the McGregors who
used to live there, and it has been amply
proven that Bendcrs name is McGrcgor.
A diligent search is being made for
young Kober and Katie Bender
TANNER, THE FASTER. ~
NEW YORK, Aug. G.-Tanner began
his fortieth day more irritable than ever.
Everything annoys him, and his stomach
throws up water. DR.: Hammond has
written letter to Dr.. Hueber, admitting
that the fast has been made honestly and
thoroughly, and highly commends DR..
Tanners determination and endurance.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
GENERAI, wHJsKEY JOHN

WAsH1NGToN, Aug, G.-Jno. .McDon-
aid, of whiskey ring fame. threatens to
publish his volume on the inner work
ings of that conspiracy in month or
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
- paOrH Patents.

The u S. Land Office On Wednesday
received the following prc-emp1ion pat
euts. Call and get them: John Allen,
Fred Strauss, Annie Gardiner, Thomas
P. Davis, Patrick II. Byrne, Edwin 0.
BOstWick
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
TANNER STILL LIVES
POOR IRELAND STILL DOWN
TRODDEN.
Bender Captnred---The English Par
lament Sends Troops to Defend
Eanianism---Gener PolitI
fCe1 News.
SuFFERING ERIN.

New YORK, Aug. 6th.-The English
cabinet has resolved to send troops to
Ireland in anticipation Of disturbance ia
that country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

Buck" the old time cook, presidest
over the cuisine at Schreck s Bogue's
roc ton Mt
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

Gould & Dahl, the artistic and fashion
able tailors, arc doing an immense trade
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
Condensed Locals.

The fur eral OF Mr.. LIE Roy Edwards, aged so
years, who died at his home in Baltimore Tues
day. took place yesterday. Mr.. Edwards was
born In Northumberland county We He Went
Into mercantile business in Baltimore 10 1911
and was subsequently grocer In this city for
many years prior TO the war, being located at
The corner OF 18th and NJ streets northwest.
Street lamps will be lighted at 6:25 o. m and
eXtinguiShed at $50 D. m.
The WEEKLY STAR for this week Is now re ady.
1t VIII be sent for the campaign for thirty cents,
postpaid.
AT 12H O'Clock this morning Harry GaSkins, a
young colOred man. living at 33S street SOUTH
west, attempted suicide by taking laudanum 1t
Is supposed because OF unreQuited love, but Dr.
Reilly was called In ard he recovered.
To-day, MeSsrS Hanna AMI Johnston for Geo
Tyson and w. VI. Dane entered suit agt. s. p.
Brown and j. w. Buker to recover 81, 900 dam.
ages In falling to carry out a contract to convey
10 them certain property known as the Yadktn
mine property In Rowan Co., n. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
THE COTRTN.

CRIMINAL COURT-Judge James
To-day, ROXey Ross. assault with intent to
Kill; not guilty. John McKenna, assault: mo-
ton for new trial fled Kenny Wilson, assault
with intent to kill Thos. Williams; on trial. The
grand jury ignored the charge agt. James Star.
ley OF robbery.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Bu'ady pro tenn
To-day, Patrick Daily, unlicensed bar; sos or
GO days; appeal noted; bonds $500. Gustavus
". Furcron. charged with watering a horse
near pump; so cents or days VIM. STAN
nard. profanity; SIS or days. Elizabeth Kirby,
vagrancy: conds or 80 days in the workhouse.
VIM. II. Austin, firing pistol in the street: $40
days in the workhouse. Ella Jensen. charged
with destroying tree; $ or days. Chas. 81.
kettrell, charged with keeping filthy slaugh-
northeast: 500. Also, charged with keeping a
hog pen in the city; $40. Watson Green. as.
sault on Margaret Mclaughlin; continued
George Moore, assault On Anna Casteliona, a
10 Malta Bell; personal recogniZauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
A Little Girl Fatally Shot.
TIE RESULT OF A DRUNKEN MANS RErKIEs
FIRING.

Yesterday afternoon about six o'clock Marga-
ret T. Swank, little girl eight years of age
residing next TO w. 4. Austin, tailor on 14th
near street southeast. was shot by a revolver
In his hands. and it Is thought that She VIII moi
recover. The ball from the weapon entered her
tight shoulder and passed through the lungs
III appears that Austin, who has OF late been
quite GlSS1pated, was tiourishing revolver in
DIS yard AID nred IL off, when one shot passing
through 'he fence took effect in the body OF th3
little glfl as above stated, She was at once
taken INTO the house and DIR. Hubbard was
called 10 attend her. but did not find the ball
Ihls morning she Is reported quite low, and Is
Lot expected to live. Officer III. E. Marks ar
Police Court and Judge Bundy committed him
to iaiI without hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
Letters FROM TIE PEOPLE.
a Crv for Water.

Editor Star:-It would not be creditad nv
large number OF people what prsvations some
citizens In this much Wanted city have to en-
families the people are often Obliged "a on lon"
distances Tor water. Indeed, 1t is almost i'm.
possible TO get water from the hydrant sup
posed 10 De provided for their benefit after SIX
a; III Or before or 10 p. H., and very small sup
plies are even then obtained For the past two
years relief has been promised. but month, pies
D. month and nothing is done The hydrant is
out OF order, the nozzle is loose, and may be
taken Dy whoever so desires. The water. when
obtained, is filled with green, Shiny sediment,
which is quite sickening to drink
SUFFERER. nth STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
GEORGETOWN.

A NOTABLE FAMILY REUEIoN-The children
and grand children Of the eldest daughter now
living OF the late Rev. DR.. Balch assembled at
the residence OF Mrs. James c. Wilson, Con-
gress street, last evening to celebrate her S1st
year. The lady In question, with her Silvery
ha1r and benign face sat as the Queen of Sheba
In her stately chair being token of love pre-
sented by Captain Wilson, her son, {. S. Arsenal.
Washington. Mrs. Wilson was the recipient OF
many gifts, differing in size, quality and color
all lending their aid in sending JOY into the
heart OF the worthy hostess. After inspecting
the gifts bestowed, the family group were re-
fresRed with Ice cream and cake. sent as re-
fresbfng gift from a friend. Floral tributes
graced the table. Mrs. Wilson had present two
grandsons, one granddaughter, neice aud
nephew. MIS- w. has spent her life amidst the
community of this ancient town, where once
her sire trOd greatly respected and revered
THE GRAIN TRADE.-Arrived by canal boa
George T. Dunlap with q 600 bushels of wheat
and 800 bushels of corn.
MERCHANTS Offerings on Change
today $1,000 bushels Of wheat with sales ranging
from 103 to 1867.
THE Coal TRADE.-Thfrty- boats left Cum
berland Tuesday with 4,O74.03 tons OF coal as
follows: for Georgetown. Consolidation Co.
1,013.13 tons; Border Co., $50 Oh tons; Maryland
Co.. 675.03 tons; Blaen Avon Co.. 22601 tons:
Georges Creek Co., 233.0l tons; New Central
Co, 444.C9 tons; Piedmont Co.. 1900. For
Alexandria as follows: American Co.. 6S4 OS
tons. For the week ending Saturday, 1922
tons were shipped from the mines: "a. 26s tons
by the B. & o. railroad 81 ,264 tons by the Ches-
apeake Ohio canal, 4 $50 tons by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The Consolidation Co. Shipped
during the week 1851 tons. the New Cehtra
1850 tons, the Georges Creek, 5,72O tons the
Others less than 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

A woman was found dead at Kewaunee, Wis
consin, with her skull fractured, and it was
tht ught that she had been murdered. 1t turns
out however, that ram butted her to death.
Fifty thousand men are expected to march in
the Tammany Hancock and English procession
III New York this evening. The board OF alder
men will review the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

~ NOsILINESS AND NEEDLEsSNkSS OF FENCES-
HeoIge NJ. hitaker, In his lecture on Neg
Noteu lrlileS, make the following statement
u hCts concerning fences: In New HAMPSHIRE
ne odglha! cost CT the fences is equal TO twice
hn aaiue vi an the stock In the stale Including
not:, anu lne annual tax upon the farms for
repairs OF fences would nearly wine ont ali the
state tax In one year. The Connecticnt fsr .r
pay one million dollars annually for the mainta
nance OF FENCES, and farms are offered in mar
het 1Or less money than would he ranutrad IN
building the fences which surround and dtvtdn a.
them. With such facts in view, neonia I 10
many places are beginning to see that rencas
are too costly, as well as frequently NM
necessary, While their removal often i'm
or the pleaSahte4t features of the LAVA
scape at the Massachusetts, agricultural roIr
lege, is the entire absence OF roadside fencas
against cultivated fields and moving lands ma
so we'll does the idea OF dispensing With fences
take hold Of the farmers In The immediate vinin
1Iy OF the college, that many OF them are fI.
lowing the example sea by the early founders
OF that institution, and are laying their own
grounds open to the highway, thus adding
saving great bill Of expense to themselves
One OF the first things which the rich feel is ne
'tssary Tor their country homes is, that the
view should extend over the landSc ape without
lie ugly interruption OF fence. This natural
fef ling is shared also by those who are moi
rcb, but like many other things which exist
SIMPLY from the prejudices OF habit, it has
ht1etofore been considered impossible to rea-
lac. To-day, however. by the slow process OF
butd with love OF order and law, that the
fei ce should disappear from the landscape az
the draw bridge and mOat have disappeared
Ire m The modern mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
september 23, 1850.
LOCAL NEWS.
amusemcnts. &C., Tonight.

Amusemcnts. &C.. Tonight.
NATIONAL T7,euter.-''A Golden Game; or, Spi-
ders and Fly"
F0rd's Ope1'n RDuSe-Leayltt's extensive spe-
cialty company.
Masonic TtHplP.-First annual exhibition OF
the District OF Columbia horticultural Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
ST - wv 80

TO THE PUBLIC. The vile and Infamous
charges that appear In the bill OF James T.
Walker IN iHs STAR OF this evening, connecting
SANDER. suspension OF Judgment by my friends
and The public is requested until the facts i'm
the case are established by law.
Sept, 22d. II n SrrvoSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

N ARRIAGE LICRNsRs have been issued to VIM
+: Green ard Mary o. Brown; Bennett Barton
SlmInes, OF New Orleans, La, aud Lula Bright
Eitzzhugh, OF Prince William county, Va: b sni.
ter and Mary j. E. Smith. both of RosaryyiIla
Prince George county, Md; Albert Brooks and
Lucinda Ware; Henry Carter and Ella M. n.
MeDO; James w. Jones and Ida NJ. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
CITY ITEMS.
HEADAcHE yields quickly to kodHle's Headache
Spectre. Price 50 cents.

Itching Piles
Is one of the most annoying diseases In the
world, and yet all can find sure relief by the use
of DR.. Stcdgze'S Ointment. 1t has been tested
in thousands Of instances, and invariably
makes sure cure. The symptoms are moiS-
ture. like perspiration. intense itching Increased
by scratching. very distressing, particularly at
night, as If pin worms were crawling In aud
about the rectum the private parts are some
times anected. Procure the ointment az once.
Sold by all druggists.
SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired II
lacking flesh, vital. brain, or nerve force, use
.Hettes. Heotth Renetre''." Greatest remedy on
earth for impotency. sexual debility, decline, &C.
81 at druggists. Depot. 5S Barclay street, NY,
and for Washington at $50 Penn'a avenue.
"ALDERNKT WAGoNs"-Fresh Alderney butter
chnrned every morning. and delivered In y lbs
ward prints, 35c. per 10. Also, cottage
cheese, Duttermilk and sweet milk sc. per Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

A CHARGE OF FoRGERY.-This morning. in the
Police Court, ThoS. Anderson. colored laOorer
In the employ of the District government. wa3
charged with forgery, In forging note for $40
on Mir. John Shanahan, a grocer in East Wash
1ngton. The case was sent to the grand Jury
and defendant was committed in default OF
$500 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

IEhsoNs building will find full line of
ouliuel ana general hardware at F. p Nav Il
Co. S, 6l4 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
AnIuseEneDtS. &C.

NATIONAL THEAT ERA Golden Came drew
better house last evening than at any OF It's
preceding presentations. The interesting play
was acted admirably Throughout and elected
can 6e spent az The National while the play Is
On.
FORDS OPERA HOUSE. - Leavitt'S Speciality
company are drawing good houses at Ford's
aid giving very good performances. AS varied
and entertaining performance Is seldom seen
here. IL should not Da missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
IN DEN OF TH1KvEs.-To day. In the poli4

IN A DEN OF THIHvES.-To day. In the Polio J.
Court, Robert Dent, young colOred man was
charged In the Police Court. by Benjamin CAM
With petit larceny, second offence Cant TESTIFIED
that he was selling cheStnutS on Is 4 street and
mailing change for q customer, when Dent
snai ched 60 cents from him. He asked ID eat 10
give 1t up. ana he refused. saying he was out of
money. He then saw that he was La a den of
thieves, and being afraid to remain longer he
went of and got the officers, who recovered
some OF the money. Officer Breen testified ia
Dent was convicted year or so ago Of larceny,
aIC the court sent the case TO the grand Jury
The FUNERAL OF the late ChaS. McNamee
VINO died On Tuesday morning last, took place
rom Els late residence, on East Capitol street.
this morning and was attended BY a large con,
course OF the old residents Of the District, par.
ucularly OF Capitol HILL Rev. Father Boyle q
personal friend OF the deceased for many years
oincfated, and the remains were taken To MI
onvet ana inferred. The pail bearers were
MeSsrS X. J. Meigs j., Col James A. TAFT W.
a. Mulloy, VIII. Ward, Timothy Gallagher and
L. ID. Merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

The NATIONAL RIFLES, Capt. ]. o. P Burn
sue sue ana Leuts n. w. Fitzgerald and j. M.
Bassett were mustered into the National Guard
OF tee District or Columbia, last eveaing. by
Major W. j. Tw1ning. the engineer commits
SlOner OF the District There were 81 men In
ire, and after the muster the membership was
congratulated on the fine appearance they
mace. The following committees were an
nouhced: Executive committee, George w.
Evans, j. c. Addison. j. p. Page A. G. Fi0yd T
A. sample; recruiting committee, JAS F. oyster.
I. Atkinson, {. f. Barrett, F. n. Barnes. r. r.
GltIlngs; finance committee, j. o. Manson. ".
R1ggles; special committee on uniforms. Iieuf
). N. Bassett, NJ. H. Kendig. j. C. Addison. J.
~ Sanson, Geo. W. Evans, Jas. F OYSTER, Jas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23
District Government Affairs,

office for rhe week endin0 Sentenn her Io $780,
Nuisances reported, $780, abated, 4S5: tons OF
garbage removed, 4S4; dead animals removed
l49. Pound report-S1 animals impounded, IA
Building permits issued by Inspector Ent-
wisle:-John Kraemer, construct q two story
dwelling on Massachusetts avenue, between 5, b
and 9th streets NV: 81 200. Geo. A. Hawkins
repair No. I'LL 18th street NV; 5000. John
Grinder, construct two-story brick dwelling E.
between 10th and 18th streets Sc; S, 900. Dan'l
Ii. Clarke, construct a three-stOry brick dwell
Ing, b street, between 18th and 1877 streets s.w;
$1,000. Oliver Cox, construct twO-story brick
dwelling on street, between 18th and l4th
two-stoTy brick corner 10th and F streets s.w.:
s23CO. Frank T. Rolltngs, construct one-story
brick dwelling On 7 street, between 18th and
18th; $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

THE JURY had decided that the man who had
broken into Spllkin's house. and was caught In
the act was not guilty, the evidence being To-
sufficient to convict, aud the prisoner was &C
the innocent man. said Soilkins. what for?
"Well, since he was paying me friendly visit,
/ want TO know where he lives so l can return
the caIL"-G dlrestOn Ne,rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

The GERMAN CHURCH CASE OF Ebbnghaus ACT.
Killian ct al, involving the title to lot on the
corner OF 22d anG G Streets which has been
before the Equity Court for several days, was
this afternoon dismissed without prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

W AsHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.-[Beld every
Wv, nounn sS' az te0eenstDWn on tae Metropon-
Guy, Lewis d. Means, proprtetOr.l-At the
queenstown drove yards yesterday 200 head OF
cattle were sold at from 80 to AZ cents per
pound. $50 sheep and lambs up; OF these 32o
were sold, as follows Sheep from 80 TO ceats
per pound: lambs from TO 52ss cents; and 30
1lt unsold. 80 COWS and calves brought so TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-23

TIE CoRcoRAN MARKET CAsE.-To-day in the
Equity Court Judge Cox. the case OF Thyson
against the District C0mmiSSionerS-bil % en-
join the erection OF the school building on Cor
coran market Square-WdS resumed, and the
court read an opinion holding that there was
no oedicatiol OF TIE land for market purposes.
and the Commissioners could do with lie as they
cnose ana they had the right to use that por-
uon lot occupied by the market at any rate,
anu sl tnat complainant had no rights la the mat
Ter AT the instance OF Defendants he howav,r
ceflnea the case to the General Term.