davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-22
Christmas next SUNDAY.


MISS nan school viii commence jan
-
-Ihnr'da! 22nd. is the shortest day IN
the wear.
Gen. b. T. Butler Of Massachusetts, has
purchased the tract northeast of the Milton
mine in sullivan.
The hoil.r. have hoe, ,r,cc1 IN III.
new steamer Penob>co,, now being built for
the Sanford Line.
John NcC.be has sold the Inion
House ON Ws,er :, to J,h, gr,,,I,n u ma
will take po,>c,.iop Tbur,I,y
IN S., ,.L.. -,
r.,...,.,..n. -. I'.-..l-...-,....
'........
p....-,.
were ',''''''',' '''''' - 90 ,''' mount
llN''' 'l me ''.'''> '' me i'''''''''>' sewing
''''' '' '''''' '''''' ~ '..'' ''
hs' amount vas e'S"'N -"'' ''''''''
The sale Of the November and pecen-
Der century Magazine sn.l continues.
new edition Of nine thousand copies OF the
latter number has just been issued.
Mr.. Harm BucA of Blck>po-t. has re-
turned from N.l,oau. v -. whore he ha,
been >upcr.n,rad.ug IA, building Of f>a.
way a, the dam of the ncN cotton md..
rh. l......,, in ...,.,. S,,,.,,.s : Ivan
?. R..,,~l It.,,.- ,,,. u.-,n.,., -..,.r,,.t
H.. C..,-, 1..-.f.,... r...,.., ,, ,t.. r,,g =,
h. ,,.l ,t ..... .....,.... ...- .... ,..,.o,,.F
NJ I,.p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-22
The Weather.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
~ ls~ on

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON, d. G, Dec. ell 4. NJ. }
Indications
For New England, increasing cloudiness
with local rain. or snow westerly, yeering
to northerly winds stationary or lower
temperature rising, followed by stationary
or falling barometer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-22
70 the Hon. Judge Of Probate for Hancock coun

! To the Hon. Judge OF Probate for Hancock Coun
| ty.
! uAZEN ". Jordan of Hampton, respectfully
IL represents that he is the father aud friend OF
l the fol owing minors. Hazen r. jordan, aged
| seventeen years,and Ralph H. Jorlan, aged eleven
\ years. the children If 1uiit f.. Jordan. lat OF
! Trenton, in said County OF Hancock, that i'd
mncrs are seized IL certain tract Of hId sifuat.
| ed IN said Trenton, and described follows to
| wit Beginning on Union River Bay AZ the south
| West corner bounds Of land Of Matthew jordan,
| thence along the south line Of said Matthew J0r
dan >0utheasterly one hundred and thirty -four
~ lie To a stake and stones, thence Southw
twelve rods tn a stake and stones, thence North
westerly 10 sail Bay, thence along the bay 10 the
place of beg inning containing tn acres more or
less that said real estate is unproduCtvc aud il
for the interest of aid minors that the same
should besoli and the procee Is ace,i at inter.
for said minors wherr fore he pravs that
some suitable person MAY be appointed % make
such sale and invest said proceeds.
HAZES ". JORDAN.
pec, :, ISL.
CoUNTl oF HANCoCR sat Court II Probate
held 1T Ellsworth on the first Wednesday OF
Dec mhcJ. ISL
On the Pet ion aforc- aid. ORDERED, That notice
b. given by publishing copy 90 said petit H..
IN the Ellsworth America ncU ~papcr printed
n Ellsworth that all persons nerr- cti may attend
on this drt " Wednesday Of JHuuary next. at a
Court 81 Prob &C. then To be holden N ll>worth.
and >hcW 'usr, " any, WHY the pr tver Of salt
petition should no be granted. SuC4 uuu e L. he
given before said Court
Awu' PARKER Ttt h Judge.
st.-tHAs +. PoER. Register.
true copy Attest -CHNS. 4. i'oRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-22
Picked Up.

IN the wet side of Little Cranberry Isle, one
u Yawi Boat, by the subscriber, which the OWL
er can have by proving property and pay ing
ehatgrs. FRANK oIANLkf-
Cranberry Isle, Dee. 5, lssi. swts'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-22
Hoods SarSaparilla.

Sold by IN druggist. Frlrc 81. LIZ siJ fnr
S. Prepared ~ /, HOOD & 60, Al-ltA-
c,lrirs, Lowell. Mass.
i.s hruru-f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-22
Comments of the English Press,

7 N = - II ~
Secretary Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
louise then. at 4::2a p. M, adjourned.
The Ponca Controversy.

UPhS LETTER OF SECRETARY SCHCRX To SENATOR
DAWES.
Secretary SchurZ has addressed an open letter
to Senator Dawes In reply to the recent strict
department in connection with the killing or
the fonca Chief, Big Snake in 1879. He relates
briefly the circumstances attending the killing
or Big snake by one Of the soldiers who With.
out orderS, shot MIN in a scufte which ensued
at the time the officer In command attenDted
TO arrest the Indian. The agent called out TO
the soldiers not to shoot, but 1t appears clearly,
he says, that the catastrophe was only the re
suit OF a sudden impulse OF a SOldier-a bad i'm
pulse, certatnly-and that no one else but he
himself could be held responsible for it. The
secretary then refers TO the admissions by Sen
ator Dawes IN the Senate that on frequent oc-
casons he had commended the general policy
or the indian department or its head to-
ward the Indians. excepting this particular
slOE then 1t would seem that the chief OF
me interior department Is. Ia your opinion. on
The whole, good public officer, who only occa-
Slonally. when he takes Ii into his head TO op-
press an Indian tribe, will plot or connive at
the assassination or men WHO stand 10 his way.
lou ind yourself compelled TO say at last, No
one mas cnatg geo, nae not charged the head
OF this department with the commission OF
these wrongs. This Is characteristic. No. you
did not mention me directly. holding me per
sonally responsible, hut, With skliful use OF
language, you lnsinuated the meaning without
undertaking 10 use the straightforward express
sion" He then crlticises the remark OF MI
Dawes THAT II has been a relief 10 me- how
ever. in examining our treatment or these weak
and def2nceleSs people, 70 md that these
methods are not american In their origin, but
bear 100 striking resemblance 10 the modes OF
IN imperial government carried on by espion-
age and arbitrary power" The secretary sar-
casticaly says: From the Pequot war to our
days there never was an Indtan killed In this
country until Germantown American citizen
necatue secretary OF the Interior. All has been
peace, love and fraternity. The req man mas
for three centuries repoSed securely upOn the
semitic bosom OF his white brother, and no man
10 make hin afraid until this dangerous for
eigner, IN an eVn hour for the republic, was
Clothed With authority 10 disturb that harmon
ious accord Ia reply to the statement OF Mr..
Dawes that he had complained TO the depart
Inent or thn wrongs doae 70 the PoncaS the
secretary says there IS no man in the depart
'utit VINO can remember that he eyer spoke to
I'm Oh he SUBJECT. except III The shape OF /
question asked before the committee or inyeSti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
The Battle witt, the Hoer>.


The second edition OF the London Times yes
ferday afternoon contains the following dis
patch from Durham yesterday:-"Ther epulse
OF the Beers is a questionable success. Sir O. F.
Cooley S object was TO escort the mails over the
IngOgO river and 10 meet the convoy from New
Castle. The Beers opposition was so strong
that Gen. tolley had to send for three more
companies of troops TO reinforce his original
force OF five companies. lie thus LETT only 500
men In the camp. The Beers got In the rear OF
his force and captured mule train and ambu-
lance and some goods. lie was for a time unable
TO advance or retreat. being assailed On all
sides, the Beers. strongly reinforced from
Laingsneck, getting between the supports and
the column. The convoy did not start from
New Caste The ambulance train, which had
been deprived OF the mules, had not been
brought Ii mp to last night. The Beers, though
repulsed, are still threatening. Military critics
fail 70 see what has been gained by so costly an
operation The correspondent adds De-
lieve that there are number OF orange Free
state Beers with J0ubert, the Boer commander
More reinTorcementS are needed a. the Beers
may Invest all the roads. The husSars are ex-
peCteu 10 arrive at New Castle tomorrow. Gen.
Sir EVELYN Wood is expected TO reach Natal
next sunday. He Is much needed. The trans
port steamer Palmyra, with reinforcementS
ITOm England, las arrived at Cape Town The
correspondent OF the S'd9td1yf summaries tne
situation "a follow 1:-"Sr G. T. Coliey has SUIT
Tered another defeat. His position Is critical.
The officer MacGTegOr reported among the KILLED.
was Gen. Cooley ; private secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
Did.

BURNS. On Wednesday morning, February
9tn, 1881, Mrs ANNIE &. BURs.s, OF this city.
Army.
Funeral from the residence, 1914 street north
west. Friday, February l1lh, At z O'Clock y. N.
Relatives ana friends respectfully iRvlIea to at
tsnd.
CROSS. Departed from this life wednesday.
February 9Th, lssl, al IL O'clock a IN. Mrs.
JOHANNA CLoSs. native of Ada.r Co., OF Liner, L.
ireland, aged nifty eight years.
Aliict.on sore. long time bore,
Physicians were IA. vain,
and ceaIn did seize
And ease ne OF my pain.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yiIed to attend the tunerslrrom her late Residence.
No lG5 Virginia avenue southwest, AZ So O'Clock.
Friday morRiIg, February Ilth.
DONOBUE. On February 10th, 1881. at 10
O'Clock Am, after q short but illness, hEL
LIN, daughter OF Thomas AMI Johanna DoHoEae
aged years and noDlhs.
FRITZ. ON Wednesday. February 9'h- 1881. st
9 30 O'Clock 2. M, FRANCIS oUIsE, inf ant daush
Ter OF Frederick and nAsgIe frlz.
KIRBY. At Hurt Park, Prince Georges county.
Maryland, February SIh. 1854. DR.. JoHS .. KLR-
By. aged sixty eight years
MAINBARDT. On Wednesday,. February 9th.
weeks, Mrs. hGNEs MAISHARDT. aged seventy
ely ht years. late OF Baltimore
Day by day saw our mother fade
Ard gently SINK away.
And often Ia our hearts we prayed
hat she might longer stay.
light from ont our households CONS
A voice Wa loved is still:
place lis vacant IN our midst
IAAt 4SNtT can lie nAfa.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her son-i law, Joseph Koto, No. 23z TnIrteenth-
and ha street southwest, ST pm. TO-mor-
row friday afternoon. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
baltimore papers please oopy.l
PERRYM a. Is0 In =, Williamson Co. Tenn. on
daus liter Of the late Mrs Z. J. Howell. of this CITY,
RCBER1s. Suddenly, at Indianapolis. Ind.
Tuesday, January 25th, 1881, OF membransous
Group, CHAs NJ RoBERTs. of Washinstoa city.
ID. e., in the forty frat year Of bis age.
81 OFT. On Thureday morning February l0th-
1881, of pI euDoDia, Ia SNIE r, Youngest child OF
Thos. ". and Mary scott. aged mouths and
DAYS
ut O'clock from No. l3l Third street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10

LITTLE GIRL ATTACKED By HYDRoPHoBIA-
About month ago three children or Charles
F. Lee, OF ~ Blum street. Newark, Were bitten
by large mastiff dog belonging 10 Ferdinand
kreuder, a neighbor. The dog attacked Minnie
Lee, bright Child OF years. and tore her
flesh In several places. Her brother Charlie,
aged 10. bravely tried TO save her. He threw
his arms about the dogs neck and attempted
TO pun him away from her. Finally the dog
drew his teeth out OF Minn!es left cheek and
fastened them In the boy 5 arm. The children
got clear OF the animal at last but fifteen min
utes later Paul Lee. an older brother. was set
upon by the same dog and bitten In the hand.
ABOUT the same time another child, living il
Blum street, was bitten by kfeuder'S beast.
kreuder refused TO allow the dog TO be killed.
and threatened to shoot any one who harmed
IL. he was dfterward indicted for keeping a
dangerous dog, and, having been convicted,
was told by Judge McCarter that he must kin
the log or 60 to prison. On Monday the court
received proof that the dog had been shot, and
thereupOn suspended sentence. AT noon yes
terday Minnie Lee began to act queerly, and
last evening she was wild with hydrophoola-
She frequently called for water, and Wnen lG
was brought TO her dashed 1t away, ana ieapec
frantically upon the persons about her. The
parents were overcome with grief, fearing that
they would lose their three children. Mr.. Lee
left the house at 5 O'Clock without saying any
thing, and was still unaccountaoiy absent more
than TWO hours later. Ii was feared that his
mind was unsettled BY the shock.-N. \. Ssa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
1901 THE GREAT 1907

no Ti s6FH wEsf as BqSTE HMV8FsT
Double Track, steel Rails.
eFLEsDI, E EFrlGT M.sS,FIGEs1 E9u1rNEs1
TRAINS LEvE Gi sAHHAK9 l tfan psDo,
corner Of Sixth and streets. as follows:
ssep1s 6s1s 10 IL foasy. and Ghc asy So
am daily. with Sleeptng Oars from Harrlsburs
dsiy, WIN Palsoe Cars to f P.ttibarg. ~ ILL.,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Win PsrcT Gar to T.tssn: and "Hf the North. s.
500 s n csiy. except Sunday g go /. m. daily.
sIcsvt Sssn.day. with Palace Oars to oanandai-
For WLlz-rsport. Loeb Haven and Elmira 1t 10 80
FOR New Tork and t' the East. 5 90 m. 10 so.m
80 and lC 30 p m. on Sunday 220 and 1000
s;s0 n. dsny, EXCEPT Sunday.
fo 1872 & Nth boa Of 5Sf54' S sonasot =
toEd,ns dtTsst transfer 70 Futon 2 street, avoid
Tor Philadelphia, 500 am, 1880 An, 30,
SAD 10 60 I'm IN Limited E E 50 n. m
For s B. 40 o. s go 10 80 80 M and
sunday. 500. 1903 a, II. asa. $40. $50 and
For Pores Greek Line, Gao An. and A 40 pm
For Annapolis. 40 s. n. and 40 y. N. daily. e1-
aLE2sSDIRIH AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Way AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For ais1sndrta. 100. 20, $40, and IL 30 a. M.
~ 80 8 2 % I, and II 50 2 ~ On San
Day ~ 10. s:2D, II :OO and II ~ J. N and S:U
pm
For Richmond and the South. 90 and IL 90 O. N
dsily. and 90 p. m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON, 90, %,
and 1000 a. M: 90, 500. 8 90, 90 and y &c
And 10 90 an 2 GO and los pm.
1IeAe1 Information. sleeping and parlor 90
Colin-o0Acons can be procured s. the Offices north
so corner o. 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
eheona e d ass9 where osaers can be left for ths
re1idences- ~ ~ eA"
/ = fAEMER General Passenger Aren't.
FBANE THOMSON. General Manager. noT20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10

THE CHARLEY Ross CASE-hr. Christian h.
Ross has written letters In reply To those Sent
MIN IN relation 10 the boy 10 canada, explain
Ing why he cannot believe that the boy Is his
long missing Charley. The age OF the boy Is
described as from u TO IA, While Charley was
only 10 In May last The eyes or the boy ia
canada are described as blue, while ChaTley's
were brown or hazel Mi. Ross asks nat further
questions be put 10 the Boy I'd ascertain
whether he relnembaIs anything about Walter,
the brother with Charley al the time he was
abe ucted. The Indian woman with whom the
lad lived at TuscarOra states that when she
first saw HIM he did not appear more than
years or age. and this was Ia the summer SIX
years ago. The boy then had long uaKen Curls
ana Was dressed IN short Jacket and knicGeF-
Cookers, which she has Ia her possession. She
cut the boy s hair OIL and sold IL 10 peiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
'si,e Prms.>yI,an,a semator.,,ip.

q = sN AND GROW WITHDRAW.
Henry u. Oliver. IT,. caucus nominee OF the
fsn,sy TaHia republicans Tor tinted States
senator, formally withdrew last evening. The
rrato!iai light is on the verge OF a settlement
Tn ttf0% men held CAUCUS last night at
which Nj. crow vas present and Withdrew his
nalut after presenting paper coming FROM the
~, = EeA suggesting the nantes or ". H.
.Air2N'-Gt~ N. :. Quay and James A. Beaver
az Available Candidates. This Caucus. how
ever. tPCired by a two-third vote 10 indorse
Thomas N. Bayle, OF Allegheny, In to-6ay'S
convention. About forty Oliver men went into
caucus after oliver rendered his letter OF with
drawal and decided 10 support Gen. Beaver.
The choice OF the balance or the republicans Is
or I Sylefal character. No election is looked
for to-day unless several ballots are taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
CARDS CAUSING

CARDS CAUSING MURpKRS.-The Pueblo Chief
tat7t,s Las An1mas special says: ON Sunday
night James Butcher and A. o. Polk quarreied
at CARDS and the latter drew revolver
Butcher advanced upon him and was shot
Polk then threatened to shoot the first man
who attempted to lay hands on him. G. w
Herring, badly frightened, started for the door
and was shot through the neck. Both men will
probably die. Polk gave himself up. -. During
q card playing carousal In q dance house &C
coach driver, stabbed John A. Murphy ana
Michael Lyons, and mangled them In such
manner that their lives were despaired OF Rip
ley fed, but was arrested yesterday In New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
THE EVENING STAR.
CDNERE SSI0NAI..
Co"c">ion Oh eesterday's Proceed

sesteIday's Proceed
SENAI AFTER our report cioset-
ne pension appropriation bill was taken Nd
anu tut discussion OF Mr.. PIumb's amendment
ih.i EASING tne pension officials, was continued
after remarks by Messrs. Cameron (Sis)
BURNSIDE ana Blair, q suggestion. which
sS S na TO meet With general favor was made
~ M. seek, OF the committee on appropria-
LID IHe necessities OF the pension Office.
al Lnoieaoe OF Clerical force &C.. as presented
y! the amendments. should De prepared for &C.
appropriation blll.
Mr. Plunlbs ampndu,art w,s.anIa, vaasS-
nays IS '-S ''''o' O''' -
MI. Edmu1ds moved an amendment sub
aIantiai.y renewing MI Plumb proposition.
M. hyte moved to lay Mr. Eilnunds' amend
ihSMt on The table. which was agreed TO.
ne Oil was then READ third time and
passed. a..a
Mr. Morgan introduced bill for the settle
nt Ear Oh Inc Ponca tribe OF Indians, ana FOR
e'Hef purposes relating 10 their welfare
M. wallace moved 10 take up the postofiice
appropriation oil. which. after debate, was
'a,tta 10 aid the bill being taken up. the SEN
lie, al 4:31. went into executive session. AMI
Wien Tie doors were reopened adjourned
no. SE.-Auer our report closed
Ht legislative appropriation bill was passaG
Wy cue vote, Mr.. turner beng cast N the
a controversy then arose as 10 the priority n
."S.atos' MI, cox desiring 10 call up the reap
ioTf iu1uit lJ o!l, Mr. Reagan the river and har-
ooi on, and Mr.. Sparks the FitZ-JOhn Porter
td!e Wniie NJ. Gunter wished 20 GO 10 business
On me speakers table. Mr. Frye however cut
GU al 'htse propositions by calling up the res
'!CIioa, reported yesterday from he committee
-" i'Ie- providing that hereafter. whenever
morning hour Is dispensed with. that hour
l., 1ail De set apart as time during which meln-
oelS may ask TO pass bills on the calendar by
consent, I'VE objections to be fatal TO the CON
slderation Of Any bill.
a noisy discussion ensued between NeSsrs
blackburn and Frye. which at one time became
very acrimonious and angry
q The resolution was then agreed tn Nassrs
BLACKBURN and Frye being apDIauded when
taxing their stations as IelleIs. they cordially
shook hands.
The House then. at 4.2a n. m. adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
NEW YOzsK-noTTEHDAM.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND Ohio Raj ROAi

BAL iMORE AND Ohio RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE, ANDT THE ONLY LINE
The EAST AND The WEST, VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANvEY COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE A EFFECT WEDNESDAY
An bECT9 asEs ], 1857.
ii55-Oh.O..o oincinn.a and St Louis Pa Fast s1
press.
9-Halacnore. ElHcott City and way stations
6 So.BaltimCre, Annapolis, and way. tP1edmont
Straso.rs; winchester. Hsserstown and way.
slp-Point o. Rocks and way stations.
for aHa AID It Pons Of sooan fos
s.o-NewY ork. Philadelphia and Boston Express.
t9Oe.0p soEday only for Baltimore. Annapolis
10 O0.Bs,timore Express. tstops at Hyattsvine,
Coles, Heltsville, Banrel, Annapolis juno
don, sessup,s and Hanoverl
LOUis hIOress-
IL .lOaBaitimore. Elcott City. Annapolis and Way
.1-2seQn sunday only. for Baltimore snd way.
4. s5-Nre Yock. Tiilsdelpni. and Boston Express
FrsteIick. H.serstoWn snd Way. Vi.
ID s0-BalhEo-e, Hysttsvile and Laurel Kx
press Gcoderick. via Relay. stops st Anna
polis 5unct1on)
Wincses:er and ksy stations. ION sGDds;
:. 70 PG.sS Of hceSs and Way s5sttops only,
IteD-DbIUfl0fu- Annapolis 6l0 way stations.
Is 45-Pb!lsdelphia snd Baltimore Express. (Mar-
rnsbur1 and Way, via Relay. Stops ST Hyasts-
Vile apC LaErel.)
6O5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
10. 46-BSlt!Ipore and Wsy Stations.
T.S0-BAltnore and Laurel Express.
ts 6a-PittsbUry, Ginciansh and 81. Louis Erpfess
9baBaIhmo-e, fayetteville and Laurel Express.
fl0.0o-few York, Ph1ladeiphis and Boston Ex-
press Sleeping Car to New York, and spec
Ia Sleeping Car TO Philadelphia.
fDsily. tSunday only. Other trains daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Al traits step at Relsy Station.
For further Information apply 9. the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station, aad
6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner l4tb
street where orders Will be taken for baggage to be
checked and received 1T any point In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10

MURDER AT A WEDDING.-0n Friday evening
large party assembled at the wedding OF
Thomas Pepiter ana Miss MiUtie Edwards
about ten miles from Lewisbu-g, y. G., at the
residence or Mr.. David Weldon. After the cere-
mony George and Henry Manguin, brothers
were discussing politics with Mr.. D. FItz and
James Johnson u, when quarrel ana fight
with knives occ1rred. FltZ WAS killed ana
Johnson seriously wounded. The wedding
patty rushed 10 The scene. attracted by the
ntisc, and the newly made bride tainted at TIE
sight Of the murdered man. ana her veil aud
o4aEse blossoms we're trailed In the gore. the
hslguinS fed. and have not Deen arrested
/ he affair mas created intense excitement Is
Ire parties were all well Known aad nlgaly
L L. CID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-10
N,HOMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
VsHOMAs BOWLING, Auct,onser.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE 3 STORY
BRtOk DWELLING H0U L No. 14to, IN
JHh hOt ON SIXTH SfREET MONTH
WEST. OORHORAN MARKET SQUARE
BY virtue of deed ri trusr, dated the 5th s.A
day of Itc-mber, A d 1876, and recorded fs.N
among the land records of the d strict of -A--Sl
Uolnn bia III Iiber No $40, foDo l23 the sub
scribers will sell, to the highest bidder in front
of til. preni, es, o'oLoCs P. M, on WEDHaS
DAY, THE 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. %. 1881,
Lot marked or lertered F, III W. " Corco'an's
subdivision Of sub lota numbered (obe}, and from
81 to 81 Ghirts seven to hfy), both Inclusive II
square mum hered 446, C0ur hundred and forty
six Situated i'll the city of Washington Dis riot o
CouInhla; fronting eighteen feet and nj le inches
on 9TH street northwest n1pro7 ed by brick dwell
Ing house the lot being 40 feet deep to4ether with
sad deed mentioned.
Terms OF sale: One-tbird Of the purchase money
IN cash, OF which one hundred dollars must be
PAID al the time of sale. and the residue in equal
an cunts III ope and two years from the day OF
sale, with interest at six per cent. per pay
able half yearly; the deferred payments to ba Sc
cnred by deed of trust to the satisfaction of the
Trustees, on the property sold. all cash. at the
purchasers option. Al conveyancing and record
ing at the purchasers cost and If the terms are
not computed with within five days from the day of
saie the Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property on five days notice oy two more iaser
not IN the Evening star, " at the risk and cost
OF the purchaser in default
ANATOMY HYDE,
CHARLES III. MATTHEWS,i iFus'ees'