davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

San Francisco. Sept. PA Tucson
dispatch says: Col. Biddle, command
ing operations in the field, troop NJ.
9th cavalry, and Lieut.. Clark, 9th cav
airy, are at Thomas to-day, having
come over the trail from the direction
of Fort Apache. The citizens OF Pres
colt have organized militia company.
Twenty-Five Hulspais have been en-
listed az scouts, and will join Col.
Price, commanding the district of the
Verde. Price Is now moving with his
command through Tonto basin toward
Cibicu, where the tight with Carr's
command occurred. Lieut.. Galewood
has enlisted fifty Indian scouts at the
agency, and is moving with Cant, Tup.
per, commanding troop G., 9Th cavalry,
toward Apache. Fifty Sharpe,s or
Springfield carbines with 10, COO rounds
Of ammunition, have been ordered to
each Of the following points: Forts
Mcdowell, Bourie, Grant, Lowell and
Wilcox station, and win be sold to citi-
zens. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

San Francisco, Sept. IA dispatch
from Tucson, Arizona, says: The Cti.
zen has the following from Fort Thorn.
as Of the I'd inst: Col. Biddle arrived
from Apache yesterday en- route to Will
cox.
Lieut.. Clarke arrived yesterday with
his company of scouts who are to be
mustered out.
Lieut.. Guilfoyle, accompanied by
Frank Bennett, chief of scouts, en-
listed thirty-five Indian scouts at San
Carlos, twenty of them being Yumas
and Navajos. and fifteen Tonic and
agency Apaches; they left this morning
for New Mexico.
S. French, rancher, living eighteen
miles above Apache, Is now here and
ascertaIned by telegraph last night thai
his wife and six children had taken
refuge at Cooley's ranch, and the In
dams had driven of four hundred head
of stock and sixty horses. At Cooley'a
ranch there are now thirty white fam
lilies and 150 Indian squaws and chill
dren, guarded by friendly Indians.
Yesterday Capt. Ramers and CON-
pany e, 9Th cavalry. commanded by
Lieut.. Stanton, left for Apache.
Major Tupper's company is under
marching orders.
Col. Scully, post quartermaster. is
building large ferry boat to enable
the troops to cross Gila river readily
which would indicate renewed activity.
Lieut.. Gatewood with a company of
scouts is expected here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
ANOTHER ALARM
Caused From an Abscess.on the Presi-
dents Lung,
But the Physicians Agree That II
Will Disappear.

Elberon. Sept. 12.-MacVeagh is
much encouraged, and says the sur
geons are confident that the alarming
features of the lung trouble are passing
away. He says everything looks more
encouraging, and he feels much re-
lieved.
Bliss says the president is better, and
had good nights rest. which is hay-
ing good effect. He has eaten freely,
and taken some brandy milk punch.
The lung affection is nearly or quite
under control; it was a local lobular
Inflammation, and would pass away
without any serious result; everything
looks favorable again.
James and Window went to New
York this morning. The cabinet now
consider it safe to go the White noun
tains and will return Friday.
Hunt called to-day, and was very
favorably impressed with the presi-
DENTS condition.
Boynton says it is one Of the presi-
dents brightest days. He says doubt
less there is an absess on the right
lung. but not aggravated, and thinks
the patient can throw IL of. 1t is not
any worse now than before he left
Washington. 1t was caused by chronic
blood poisoning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
Mere or the Resser. Arrested.

st. Louis. Sept. 12.-The Dispatches
from Kansas City say that more rob-
bers have been captured. Ofieers were
aided much by young Chapman, who is
now certainly known to have made a
full confession. More arrests are ex-
pected to-day. It is rumored that a
large quantity OF plunder taken from
passengers was found in a cave. four
miles from the scene of the robbery, in
an unfrequented part Of the county. A
special says suspicious looking and
heavily armed stranger, riding a fins
but much jaded horse, who was arrest
ed in Nevada. Vernon county, is eyi-
denty one of the robbers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
THE SWAG.
Capture Of 4 Leadville Bullion Thief
in New York.
Miss Cook Gets Away With the Eng
Ish Lady.


New York. Sept. 12.-John F. Bate
man. aged 26, a clerk in the employ OF
Taylor & Bruton, bankers and bullion
merchants, Leadville, robbed his en-
ployers Of silver bullion to the amount
of 81, 800 in the beginning of the month
and fed to this city. He carried bullion
valued at 81, 900, and his wife had pre-
ceded him with $500 worth. The Lead
vile police advised inspector Byrnes
about it, and he ascertained that lady
styling herself Mrs. Bateman, of Cliff
ton, Staten Island, had deposited silver
to the amount of 81 800 at the assay Of
Gee to be assayed and stamped. Off,
GERS secured the property, found Mrs.
Bateman's house in Clifton, watched
it and last night arrested Bateman
himself. His wife was not found.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
Desires an Iayestlsasion.

Cincinnati, Sept. 12.-John King, jr.,
who was appointed receiver Of the Ohio
& Mississippi railway. BY Judge Drum
mond. has written that gentleman
withdrawing his recent resignation. be-
cause charges have been made since he
resigned that he used his position i'm.
properly to play into. the hands of the
B. q o. He desires judicial investiga.
tion by the supreme court. Justice
Matthews this morning, in considering
the motion to appoint a new receiver,
said that Mr.. Kings action took the
matter out Of his hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

extremely intelligent patient, and says
he placed more confidence in his action
when Comparing his condition from
day to day, than on the opinious of
others. The president is q man not
afraid of death, and has no more idea
Of dying than any of US who are enjoy
ing good health. He considered fur
thermore, that il the president should
be near deaths door and in fun pos
session Of his faculties. that his great in
telligence would enable him to compre-
bend the fact. and he would not hesi-
tate to give due notice to those
around him. n
Hamilton arrived tonight and Ag-
new will leave tomorrow morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. .12.-In the spe-
cial election to-day for representative
to congress to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Senator Euric, ex-
Gov. Dingely, republican, was elected.
The towns heard from give Dingeiy
7,760; Gilbert, greenback, 3,073; Eustis,
prohibition, 90; scattering SO. Repub-
lican majority 4,541. The same towns
gave Davis. republican, for governor
last year 1857 majority. The towns
to be heard from gave Plaisted, opposi-
tion, 100 majority last year. His coun-
ty tAndroscoggin) gives Dingely over
1900 majority aEainst 276 republican
majority last year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Chicago, Sept. 12. The following in
teresting points are from a Long Branch
special: Dr.. Boynton has always had
the reputation of telling the strictest
truth about the Presidents case. He
has never made statement which the
progress Of disease has NOT verified. He
declared the septicmma weeks before
the others admitted it. Last night he
said that the president had had very
bad day, his pulse ut times being as
high as 130. He is not doing well, and
I believe there is no longer doubt
about his lungs being affected. He had
to bc urged to eat yesterday, and one
small woodcock would make him four
meals. The doctor was not sure that
an abscess had formed on the presi-
dents lungs, but IL formed it would, he
feared, lead to py~mia, and he could
not recover. Bliss even admitted
the bronchial congestion q month ago,
which the physicians determined to
give no information of its alarming
character unless the patients condition
actually demanded it. For this reason
nothing was said about the affectation
of the parotid gland until the swelling
had assumed such proportions as to
cause doubt in the minds of the doctors
as to whether the president could live
through it, and for the same reason no
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Long Branch. Sept. 12.-When GEN.
James called this morning he took the
presidents hand with, GOOD morning,
Mr.. President" The president re-
turned the salutation and asked James
to be seated. and insisted upon it. when
a lively conversation ensued. The
president asked how the postofice de-
partment was doing. James said splsn-
didly. They had assumed the civil
service basis, but there had been no
removals or appointments Of any note
since the president had been sick. The
president smiled and asked how the star
route investigation was progressing.
famed said satisfactorily. Tho presi-
dent asked, how much have you saved
in your debt 90 farP james said about
a million and half. After little
longer talk James left. in s. , t'-ls
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

st. Johns. N. W. Sept. 12.-The
steamer Proteus has arrived from Lady
Franklin bay, having accomplished her
work. She brought back members of
the expedition party regarded As unfit
to endure the arctic winter. There is
much ice in Lady Franklin bay. No
tidings Of the missing Jeanette or
search parties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

London, Sept. IA Calcutta dis
patch to the Times says: At a meeting
Of the committee of the tea syndicate
a report was received stating that q
beginning had heen made in the ship
ments of tea to America, and that the
promised contributions would enable
the syndicate to steadily continue the
operations of the syndicate, -and that
the agents in the United States and
Canada would spare no efforts in the
attempt to establish trade there as
successful as the Australian venture
had proved to be.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Elberon, Sept. II, 10 p. MN the
absence of Blaine the attending physi-
clans have requested me to inform you
Of the presidents condition. He has
during the day eaten sufficient food
with q relish, and has enjoyed at inter-
walls refreshing Sleep. His wound and
the incisions made by the surgeons look
better. The parotid gland has ceased
supparation, and may be considered
substantially well. He has exhibited
more than usual cheerfulness of spirits.
Temperature and respiration are now
normal and pulse less frequent and
firmer than at the same hour last even
ing. Notwithstanding these favorable
symptoms his condition is lower. Part
of the right lung win continue to be a
source Of anxiety for some days to
come
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Long Branch, Sept. 12.--BlaIne to
Lowell: The president slept well last
night and his condition to-day. is more
comfortable and more favorable. Dur
ing my absence for short time DR..
Agnew and DR.. Hamilton will send you
a daily report.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital ffui5
passing unobserved In the urine and mani
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree 70 iorfeit i've hundred dollars for o case
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or In.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE. So a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., fbut no O. o.
D, sent without 90 with order as a guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Buffalo: Near Corfu forest fires have
attacked the clearings, compelling fam
lilies to abandon their homes, horses and
young stock. Many: of their animals
are dying.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
The Great English Remedy.

Ii q never falling cure
|for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea Lost
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects OF Sell
|Abuse, youthful fol-
|iies. and excuses in
|mature years-such as
loss OF memory. Las.
3 ! I u i e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

His torica1 nept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27

Deeds In Zee have been recorded as fouows:
c. A. James, trustee, to C. F. White trustee,
sub. s. so. &c; $40, 500. c. E. White to E. Tenn
pie. In trust, same property; g.. ]. L. Hodge
TO Joseph f. Bradley, lot $, so. q; s., 500. II.
Ruppertus to Ii. Z. Bergman, pt. &. so. 4S0;
81 $50. II. w. Garnett, trustee, TO Alice L. Main
pit 4, 50. 4i9; $500. w. Middleton, trustee, TO
X. Z Thompson, lot ~ and pit. 13, SO. s64; g..
50. s92; 81, 600. j. T. Dyer ct al, trustees, TO
John Il. Lehman, sub. 4. SO, ZIG; So 72. X. p.
Dodge ct al. trustees, 10 A. ii. Herr pt. 90,
executors. TO Joseph Mackey. lots TO 5, block
10. Meridian I'D: 81, l25. Flora b. Cebell TO the
German Protestant orphan Asylum, pt. Chi
chester lS2 acres; $4,000. w. A. johnson.
$4,000. Ashford Huyck TO w. Greer. lot 10
and part g.. so. Is; s.. w. b. Denney to
Samuel Plaslee. part p, So. i.o21; 5000. w. L.
Georgene Thomas TO c. Rupert, lots lOl and
lo2 SO. Isl; 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27
1907 THE GHEAC lOA1
1901 PENMsYLyANIA ROUTE 1881

70 r. SosfH: kSsf zS hSs s55rhSssr
SPLENDD eCENERY. MAaNFICEN1 EQUIPMENT
rp.,rs N rEEEEGT s MfS l4ss, 49, .. o
oornel Of Sixth and ss1ssts' a. ,ff focSs s!''
For RittsSarF and tie Xsst. 200 q, daily. Ut
S.ss b s and
9 GincinnaA. 81: Louis q chicseo . so p a
ss siFz Ste F1 AN5 q porb s. ti RsoAn
yis6 P.TloT Ca . WatkiDs and Sc North, Al
except Saturday, with PaIsor Oars 10 naD.n
Tor Wtllamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira. at III st
For ssr YSrk snd i'd ths E,s 20 10 81
f taa 1o osr asy sseeat
For Brooklyn. N; =, al THROUGH tr.,n, oonnec. .,
Jersey oi With boss Of Of f9easn Asne1 4
Ing double terriase scross sg York city.
For feia S5Y i s91 1 70 snsdnv s
s;sn.: N: daily, except sunda y.
e.: On ssndss; 20. is 80 I'M -. S:5o IS i. !.
r0r sHsss sssss ans 'ae I'm and *sv
ALE2ASpsix AND FREDERICK, BURG RAIL
ron RAiLR0AD.
for Alexandria, 100 7:20 $40. and IL sc ~
4:2o, 500. 20, 500 aud II :31 p. N: On Sun
70. az 1t sns sss sd II 10 az. sad
daily. and 100 p: M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Aexand1ia for WASH nston. :0O S:0s
pm. and IL go midnight. On Sunds, At S:Os
and 10 go .. N. go and 9 :05 pm.
Tickets ana Information At the otfce. northaas,
corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
IT the depot, where orders can DO left for the
checking Of baggage to destination rom hotels sn6
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Mansger. nov2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday. Freedman's Savings and Trust
Savings and Trust company agt. Crawford et
al; argument resumed.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge James.
To day, Dixon & Bro. agt. Hunter: judgment
confessed. Guyer agt L. b. Mutual Ala So
cieiy; exceptions to award oyerruled and judg
murrer overruled. Sons and Daughters of
Liberty agL White; judgment set aside. Pear
son agt. Wheeler; leave TO make deposit. Por-
Ter sgt. Moran; motion for Judgment
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Cor.
Yesterday, Simon Joseph, larceny; released
on personal recogniZance for $500. William
Coleman, petit larceny, second offence; pleaded
guilty; sentenced TO three years fn the peni-
tentiaTy. John Norris and Edward McRae
burglary and larceny; MeRae guilty; Norris not
guilty. Alexander Stevenson, assauiting police
of1lcer; pleady guilty; ten days Ia jail. Corne-
Illus McAulifr, arson; on hearing.
POLICE CoCRT-Judgs SiIeU
Yesterday. after our report closed. Upsher
ing colored girl, named Margaret Rhodes
Oficer BleXton state1 that about halt past
eleven O'Clock Wednesday night, while he was
about 100 yards from the reservoir steps. In
Georgetown, he heard some persons talking
angrly, and bearing several loud slaps, he
Went up little closer. and saw defendant slap
the girl In the face. The girl refdSed TO TESTIFY
against Alexander and he was discharged.
Everett Meehan, was chargea with asseulting
young white girl, named BERTHE Bradford.
She was very reluctant to testify against him,
and v ould not answer any questions until In
formed by the court that II sne did not answer
She would be sent to jail He was fined $40 or
80 days In jail. Richard Basey. q young
colored man, was charged with embeZZling the
sum OF 81 from the Metropolitan Perfume COM
paDy. The testimony showed that he collected
use. He was committed for the action OF the
grand jury in default OF $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27
IVHCS. j. FISHER CO.,
Il Real Estate Auctioneers, 1928 It'll st. NV.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME DWELL
n III

CHAANCESY s. SALE 4 OF yALg "a TggEE
ING HOUSE: No. 7s2 TENTH sTRaET
BY virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court -
Of the District Of Columbia, in SIlsbee trus- EM
tee, Vs. Garland ct al, equity cause No. 49,
1862 passed in said cause on the 2Oth day OF Msys
A. u. 1881 the urdersigr ed, trustees. will sell at
public auction, on TUESDAY. THE TIN DAY OF
JUNE, A. ID. 1881, AT 8 80 oCLooK p. n in front
Of the premises. the Following described real ss
district Of Columbia to VT: The south nineteen
thereof, (s9 feet ION ioches. Of Lot twelve ga
(S45 } with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One thirdof the purchase money
in ca n and the residue in two equal ms aiments
payable r. specyely at enc and two years tram the
day Of sale, with interest At the rata Of six PEI
centum Ter annum. secured by deed OF trust upon
the premises all caeh. 1T the option Of the pur,
chsse,s. deposit. in money. OF SlOO REQUIRED
at the time of sac. Terms Of sac to be complied
Nth within seven days after the day Of sale ~ de,
is1 Of which the property 70 be resod af.er three
Gays sdysrtf en- ent In the Evening Star nswspa-
tSfs az ltsk and cost Of the defAulang purcnaser.
AL +eonveyansins and according at purchasers
TALLMADGE 4. LAMBERT. \
ouce 4t0 oyn st n " ~ ashtng'n, D. q. Trnn,eas
| JosEPH J. DARLINGTON, Atuss00s'
m26-d&Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTUR - DAYS.
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND TIE ONLY LINE
TIE EAST AND TIKI WEST VEST. VIA WARRINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK, yANNEY COUPLER, sTzKL
SCHEDULE TO rAKs Ak1hk1EEor SUNDAY. MAY
AN LEAVE f2p %;ais sfl
T ToG1s PssP rS S.SSsSsATi. AND ST.
Es sSpS Ss and Way Stations
6:50-Ba timoIe, Annapolis. and Way. piedmont.
Via ssiss., " liz n's'0r' hAse'S'0"n' ana way
st Fief iaa New s HosR AND po
s:4eosTxgsToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS
Tor Frederick.)
ts:Oc.9n sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis
looS@BaIsT1MoR EXPRESS tstops at Hyatt..
vile. Coile.e. tensyille. Laurel, Annapolis
AAsD ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
a2l9. ~ Elicot City. Annapolis and
ssHH1say kS2RE * Baltimore and Way
rs ;9G0BaLIIM0BE PHILADELPHIA NEW
3sO-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester.
sRreGsrick Msser'tHGXXa ard way, va HKeIiyn
REL EXPRESS GFrederick. via Delay. stops
"a .PdnG9 ~ } Knoss F,ed.rck H,ssrstovn
winchester and way stations: ION Sunday to
Point of Rocks and Way Stati 1ns only.)
"a :40-Bsltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
rs :,5-BALTI ORE EXPRESS (Martinsburg and
Way, Wis Relay. Stops at HyattsviLe and Las-
s;65-Point CT Recss and Way Stations.
re :45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7:30-BAITI MORE, EVANSVILLE AND LAU-
REL XPRESS
TO 15-PI1ISBURG. CINCINNATI, AND ST
LOUIS EXPRESS
to :s0~PHJLADELPHIA,N NEW YORK, AND BOS-
1oBTM2k SiIs ssT forE
BEL EXPRESS. rtops on signal or to let off
passengers a. airy station between Washington
and Annapolis Jun ction.
tDaily.. Sundays only. Other trains daily. ex-
cept sunday.
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ticn.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Office. Washington Station, aad
street. where orders will be taken for baggage to bs
checked and received a. any point in tbs city m Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27
NJERCaANTs AND MINERS

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTEMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from BaItimore-Every WEDNES-
DAY and SAL UhDAY, at 4 pm, from foot of
Spears Wharf tIear foot g. Gay street,
From New Y, rk-Every THURSDAY and SAT-
UKDAY, at S = m. from Pier 49, East River Gear
foot Clinton sheet
ELEGANT PASSENGER accommodations. Lowest
rates freight guaranteed
Rates OF pas, age-First class, a6 including meals
and stateroom berth Steerage, %, meals, if de-
sired, % cents per zeal.
A. L. HIGGINS, Act,
(Boston Wharf) BALTIMORE, Mn.
GEO. 81. GLOVER, A9r.,
ie25 PIER 40 EAST RIVER n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27
NEW YOEK-ROTTERDAM.

The drst class Steamers Of this Line,
''AMsTERDAM," ROTTERDAM"
'SCHIEpAM," Wv. A. SCHOLTEN,"
'P CALAND," and MAS"
Carrying the o. p. Mails to the Netherlands, leave
ERSDAY.
First Cabin. 500 $40. I'D Csbin. $50. s.eerase.
liam ct. New York For passage apply to ". G..
MAIZEROTT & co 925 PennsylI anis avenue,
Safe Der ost Building, corner New Yo.k ave. aud
18th st. Northwest. jan17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-27
THE EVENING STAR.
May ~. lSSls
LOCAL NEWS.
The CRYING Nuisance.


In the Police Court. Judge Smell, to-day,
Alex. Ellis, Chas SAUL JAS Vincent, Thos skid
mere. James Reeves and Robert Christian, were
charged with engaging in loud and ooisterous
taking on the street. Oficer HILL testified
that these men are an hucksters. and that he
arrested them for crying their goods on the
street The court said that this Is ''crytng"
nuisance and should be stopped. A fine OF IS
was imposed In each case. and through their
attorney g. Messrs- Cahill and l. Browning, ap-
reals were noted 10 all or the cases.
Washington Market. Retail Prices.
MKArs-Beef s1rloin. lsa2cc per II. do. porter
C cOnn Beet saS bra Beef eSpp
DO SLICED, voc; Lamb, l5a2oc.: Veal, iaka9oc.:
Mutton, 12ka20c.; Pork l0al9xc: Sausage,
s saSS;; Bacon con- Hams sugar cured l2Saiec:
fkUITS-Oranges. 2Sas0c. per doz-; DO (Flor1da),
6oa6ec.. Lemons. 2oaSoc per doz-; Bananas aOsr
occ: per doz-; Pineapples 9Sa4oc.; Apples. Soasoc
per peck: Cranberries l6al2 cts per quart;
per quart.
=, Frs s: , 2casoc per pair; Herring, loa
lec. per punch, Soai5c. per l00 Perch 20a&0c. per
punch; Rock. large l6asoc. per To-, acc. per
bunch: Mackerel, isc. per To-: Halibut, lsa2Sc.:
Trout, l2al6e per To-; Catfish. 2oaas cents per
bunch; lobster, nc. per To-; TerrapIn (siders),
s6ass per dozen; do, diamond back, SIS per
dozen: Turtle. 25c.asi each.
BUTTKR-Pniladelphis Print, <oc. a4sc. per To-:
Western Creamery, s0c.: New York. sOa35c..
ron 9OasOc.; Cheese, lsa2Oc.; Eggs, 15alsc. per
dozen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Irish. sos4oc per PIX:
do, new, 80 cts aSl; DO sweet, 30a40c per PIX;
Tomatoes lGal6c. per basket S0aSl per pkCauli.
nower, 20s25; cucumoers. 50a6o per doz.; Cab
bage. 6al0c.: Sprouts. 2OaSOc. per PIX; Beets.
Sa5c. per bunch: Lettuce. 3asc. per head:
Turnlps. 15a20c. per PIX; Onions, 6oaSoc. per
PIX: 90 tBermuda1. soc asl per PIX: Carrots. sc.
per bunch: Peas (green). S0a4oc. per PIX; DO.
marrow fat), 50a60 per PIX; Beans, Q.ima) ia
l5c. per Of; DO. tstringl 6oasi per PIX; Spin
ach. lSa20c. per ok: Hale. l0al5c per ok: Aspara-
gus, 4asc per bunch; Rhubaro. 2a4c. per bunch.
PoULTRr.-Chickens. 60aSl per pair; Ducks,
eoc.asl per pair; Geese. 75asl; SQUADS. sl.75as2.
per doZ.