davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
Condemned T,OcaIs.

The funeral OF. Mr.. F. W. Sellhausen took
place yesterday from his late residence, No. 792
'th street northwest Rev. Mr.. Stern officiated.
and the remains were inferred at Prospect Hin
cemetery. Mr.. Sephausen was q native OF
Prussia. over 50 years OF age, and came to this
city In 1916, residing here continuously until
his death.
The Garfield and Arthur Wide Awake club
last evening met at the Odd Fellows Hall on
18th street and adopted resolutions commend
Ing Jno. T. johnson to decentralization for
an appointment
In the list OF societies and the bands accom-
paDying them In the parade Of ST. Patricks
day, published In Thursdays STAR, 1t was
mentioned that Louis Weber's new uniform
pand accompanied the West End Hibernian
Society. 1t should have been Schroeders band.
Rev. A. J.. Brady, s. j. provincial of the
Jesuits In North America, who is on his annual
visit to the different houses OF the order. and
who has been spending the past week between
Gonzaga ana Georgetown colleges, will be
rendered complimentary reception by the
pupils of the first-named Institution and their
friends Monday evening next. In GonZaga hall.
j. ShilltDgton sends Sc,-fbner'S Monthly for
April and The Nineteenth Century for March.
Yesterday, dead white child was found In
seWer.trap corner 1st and K streets northwest,
by the laborers employed In cleaning out the
traps. It was taken TO the seventh precinct
station house. where the coroner after viewing
the body ordered IFS burfal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

A Cough. Cold or Sore THroat
Should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
In an incurable lung disease or Construction
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder tie
stomach IKE cough syrnrps and balsarss, but
acts directly Oh the 1nfiained parts, allay1ng
irritation, give relief Ia asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, cataTrh and the throat troubles which
singers and public speakers are subject to. Sold
at 2b cts box everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

j. +. Lucas, 81 piano tuner. moved to DR..
Nourses drug store, 9Th and northwest. Or
0erS by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
CITY ITEMS.


There's not bottle Of Hub Punch In the
cellar" Flows that"
WI ny our dinner party yesterday finished the
last bother
Then. my dear, don't forget TO remind me to
order fresh supply tomorrow
equally fre " it'll hot water or iced, or with
SOFA water or lemonade. Every firSt-clasS
grocer, wine mercant and druggist sell It at
S125 bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

,rore,@N 81 ISti nent OF % acres fine suburban
PiepeiIS IA auction column. A splendid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

CHANGE OF THE p. X II. TIys T.err-on
a1e az f6 WIN pe eaane Of ch
which formerly left here at 2:s0 m ,or p can
more, Philadelphia, New York and HnSton
known as tie Boston express, will leave az ~
p. 10. daily, sundays included.) This Is ~
only impor ant change. The other Nortborno
western and Eastern trains leave on their OF
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

BRADBURY Pianos and organs, so superior in-
stIumeIts 10 make your selections FROM, i3r sale
Or rent at factory rates-ll05 Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

SHOOTING A SPECIAL OFFICER.-A young white
man, named Thomas O'Nejl was charged In the
Police Court this morning with assaulfing, with
intent to Kill, James Grady, who stated that he
rs special officer, and on the night OF the I'd
OF last December he was Informed that fight
was going on In DeAtley's restaurant, on Penn
sylvanta avenue, between 18th and 18th streets,
And on going there he saw 0Neil with pistol
and attempted to take 1t from him, because he
was drunk The pistol exploded, and witness
was accidentally shot in the leg. Officer Horn
stated that he saw O'Neil deliberately shoot the
pistol, and that Grady then caught hold of him,
and the pistol was again discharged The casa
was sent 10 the grand Jury. under $500 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
nPPENHEIMER,s GENUINE Low
~ PRICED SEWING MACHINE HOUSE.

CUNNINGHAM, the wen-knowu. reHsbls
u HATTkR, Il prepared 70 DO AL kinds Of Work
In hie ine Now BLK HATS made 70 order. and
old oues remodelsd Remember the No., 40 6th
sts northwest. 5An1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

A PLEASANT VISTA large number OF the
members and congregation OF Ryland Chapel
nj. E. church made surprise visit TO their pas
tor Rev. L. NJ. Gardner, last evening. at the
parsonage. Each person carried a contribution
OF some good thing for the general store, and
the united contributions made feast or good
things for all present. The evening was passed
with music, social conversation, etc. A UNI
yersal feeling or regret was felt at parting with
the pastor. For three years the church has at-
yanced spiritually. socially and financially, and
is In better condition than ever before. He
leaves the station With the love and interest OF
every member of the church and cong ire cation.
BY the action OF the last conference he Is as
signed TO Mount Zion church In this city. The
feeling was universal that Mount Zion was for
tunate In its appointment, and all predicted a
year OF great prosperity for IL.
The COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY held
meeting last night at the Colonization build
ing. present Drs. Morgan. PrentiSs, and MeSsrs.
X Il. Ferguson, W. S. Thompson and Charles
Becker. Messrs. Henry NJ. Font and Frank s.
Warren, candidates for registration. were eX-
auined and duly registered. Mr.. Ferguson Was
elected treasurer OF the board, vice O'Donnell
resigned. A resolution was adopted, THAT the
commissioners OF the District OF Columbia be
requested TO direct the superintendent of police
10 nave inquiry made as 10 the observance OF
tn ~ pharmacy law and report to them what
under tie law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

or rent at factory rates-ll03 Pa av.
THE NAYHBw-RCPPERr CASE Yesterday, IN
the Court IN General Term. the hearing OF the
case or Mayhem agt. Rupert was set for the
25th instant twill be remembered that May
heW sued for damages for injuries received Of
material falling on him from defendants house
and having obtained IN the Circuit Court YER
dict for 81 800, the case was appealed. Pending
the appeal the judgment was entered salts
fed" by the plaintiff, with whom q settlement
was made. This having been done without the
consent OF plaintiffs counsel they entered the
Judgment 10 their use so as TO secure their
fees. The motion now pending Is thai OF de-
fendant to enter the Judgment OF satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
COLUMBIA POTTERY 90.
MANUFACTURERS OF
sToNE AND EARTHENWAR1,
3l8 Georgia avenue. Foot Of Sd street So

"A Genera Sssorment ~ ysfs: t9gs. f1NtcaS sS
hnsna H. Wnas ko N msnnf sctnrs and IN
hand This ware is mace Of the best quality Terra
OUk FIORiSTS' AND GakDENERg Depart.
ment Is complete. With large assortment OF Ma:
from the best quality, tempered. BED POE CLAY.
ORNAMENTAL Flower Vases QLlA. Hanging
Baskets and CONSERVATORY WARE.
tV The FIRST Diploma awarded ut the late EXhl-
bition Of the Horticultural Society and at the Ms
Honl Fair. Janis I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

PRICES jewelry stOre-new goods dany-iSI
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

WHAT MRS. CHRISTIANCY'S LAWYERS CLAIM
The cross examination was resumed this
afternoon. The counsel for Mrs Christiancy
claim that this testimony shows that there was
CONSPIRACY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

ANOTHER CHAECB for Monday, March 81, where
you can buy at r. GOldschmid's mammoth de
partment store, Sl2 TIN street, between I'll and
northwest. fine engraved gob1ets, worth 81, for
II Fer dozen; porcelain dessert plates only so
GEMS per dozen; 4 pint flarlng teapots only IS
cents; decorated cups and saucers. worth Is
cents. for 10 cents: real maj0lfca Jugs worth
nom so cents to Si.50, for % and 80 cents; cTy5-
tal glass molasses pitchers, only IS cents. Also
great bargains in baby carriages
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mr.. James A. Gary gave q reception
and ievee on Friday evening Of last week. at their
handsome city residence, corner Of Linden ave.
nue. and Dolphin street. in honor of the twenty.
9th anniversary Of their wedding. The interior
Of the residence was splendidly decorated for
the occasion. Over the entrance in the ball
way wers hung in graceful folds the national
eolOrs, and the dOOrways of the parlor music room
and dining saloon were drsped with the American.
English, freneh and Germans aags. The horai
display was magnificent. Along the hallways
weFe rOus Of tropical plants and rare designs of
cut flowers. Over the rich damask lambrequns
In the parlor were the horai numerals "iS6j-isSi.
Garlands Of rosebuds, lilies and other choice
flowers festooned the window. and joined the
above designs with a plaque, which depended
from the ceiling between the windows. and on
which were the typical Aoral figures ":5" Over
the table in the dining room a splendid basket of
flowers hung from the ehanielier. and on either
side of IL were exquisitely wrought fancy baskets
Of dainty eonfeetions. The table was otherwise
pretiily adorned. and weighted down with the
choicest fruits and the rarest delieacies. Outside
Of the house canopy erected from the top Of
the doorway 20 the carriage stone. and a eArpe,
vas spread from the curb 90 the entrance. More
than 900 persons we're present. The reception
lasted about two hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Gary re-
eeiving the eongratulAtory wishe. Of long life
prosperity and happiness from their host. of
friends. Al ~ o'clock dancing was commenced
aud the festivities continued until an early hour
the next morning. All of those present were in
full evening dress, and the toilets Of the ladies
we're Of the most elegant description.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
From Philopoiis. 9th District.

AZ Jessop's ". +. church at a o'clock Thanks
giving evening. .ces held in the interest
Of the missionary cause BY the Sabbath school.
After singing aud prayer Mi.s Kate Mitchell de-
hvered an introductory address. referring Ia the
day and the necc,sity Of activity In the mission
work. ard nn behalf Of the school welcomed all,
especially the speakers who were present TO en-
courage and instruct. Thank Offering. were then
given by the school. which was divided into four
classes. Two elas,es At time brought forward
their money-ali in silvcr-and deposited IL in n
mahogany box which placed at the foot of an
evergreen and doTal cross. over which was an
archcd motto-"Our Thank Offering" During
the offering, appropriate instrumental music was
rendered. The amount nf the school Offering was
$1,000. Mr.. Wisong. Of Baltimore. delivered n
very interesting address. Rev. Mr.. Case also
spoke. taking Tor his subject "China." the Gus
toms. religion. &C.. ofthe people. The singing by
the school was well rendered. especially solo By
Miss CLARA Sheclcr. The decorations were aitrac-
tive and were favoTably spoken of. The services
throughout were highly interesting.
On sunday morning last. at Jessop's church.
Rev. Watson Case preached n sermon respecting
the Celestial City. snl referred 20 it, beauty.
purify. &c. At nigh; his discourse was based On
the action of the woman who humby approached
Christ at the Pharisrc's house aud Christs reply
to her. The meetings have been in progress three
weeks and have resulted favorably.
On Sunday night last son Of Mr. John Shep-
pard. aged six years. died of Group after short
illness. The remains we're inferred ct 81. james
i. T.. church. and the services we're conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Mason. the rector. PHiLoPoLIS.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
wild steers ON the Rampage.

Some time ago MT. Samuel Ceilings bought nine
young fat steers from Mr.. John Ridgeiy Of Hamp-
ton. lie drove them 90 his place at Lutheryille
and three of them-all being very wld-escaped
aud tried 10 get back home. Il was found impos-
sibie 90 drive or capture them and Il was decided
10 shoot them. Mr.. james u. Hynson vent out
with Sharp's ride and fired several shots At one
of the animals. two Of which took effect bu, did
not prove fatal. only serving To make him wilder.
On Wednesday morning Mr.. Lewis II. Urban went
out with breeeh loading rife belonging 90 one
Of the ToEson Guards. lie 6rei one shot a, the
steer at long range without effect. The next shot,
fred of hand, struck him Immediately behind the
right shoulder and went oblqueiy entirely through
the body. The steer fell and never kicked. When
the body was opened IL was found that the ball
had passed through the lower portion Of the
heart. Mr.. Coilings brought the heart to Towson-
town aud presen,ed Il TO Mr. Urban, who exhib-
ited IL with some degree of pride.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Anniversary OF N Priest.

Rev. Dwight y. Lyman celebrated the twenty
hiih anniVe'saTy 0f his ordination on Wednesday.
by dinner to number of the clergy Of Balti.
more city. a the parsonage of -. Mary's Catholic
church, Go'ansiown, of which he IL pastor. The
Sas says tlse host was congratulated On his long
career in The ministry. aud many wishes were ex.
pressed for protraeted continuation of his use.
fulness.
Rev. Dsight =. Lyman Is n native of New
York. lie graduated With high honors at Colum.
ba College. in New York. after which he pursued
n course oi studies in n Protestant Episcopal
seminary in the same State. where he remained
for several years. until ordained. lie came To-
Baltimore after his ordination and spent a short
time before going to Columbia. Pa. where he
built nm Episcopal church. and oficiaicd as it,
rector for couple of years. In lsj5 he became
n Catholic but did not take orders In that church
until 1856. after he had returned TO Baltimore and
spent some time in the Seminary of -. Sulpcc.
lie was appointed assistant pastor Of -. Johns
Catholic church. Eager and Valley streets. and re-
mained there until ls6o. when he sent To- 50.
Mary's. GOvanstown. Under his ministry tho
congregation has been increase e to such an extent
tina, IL was necessary 60 build two churches. at
Noun; Washington and woodberry. respectively.
which we're constructcd under his SUPERVISED n. but
which at presen; under the charge of separate
pastors. During the last few years the Church Of
-. Mary's has been considerably improved and
parochial school, now attended By one hundred
pupils, has been established.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
From aardenville. Iath District.

On Sunday last Mr.. William A. Baker, supcr-
intendent Of the Maryland Sunday School Union,
accompanied by Mr.. GEORGE n. Mock. State Sun.
day school missionary and Mr.. ShaefIer. of Balii-
more, paid visit 90 the school at Gatch's church
and gave . yery interesting object lesson. taking
the text from "Blessed are the pure In heart for
they shall see God" The children enioyed the
treat very much and answered all questions
promptly. Mr.. Mock preached at y. NJ. On
Sunday next the annual premiums will be award
cd 10 the children Of the school.
The horse disease has not abated much and
there are many still sick. disease has also
broken out among the cows and Mr.. Thomas Cor
such has lost several. The hog cholera has made
it, appearance in the neighboThood and Mr.. Thos.
u. Catch has lost several fne ones aud has others
sick.
The late cold snap put n stop 60 planting,
although nearly every one had finished and all are
now busy covering their plants aud celery with
leaves and brush. Some have experienced dill.
Guilty in procuring leaves for this purpose and In
some instances as much as ~ per load has been
paid for them.
On Saturday last the "John II. MiIIender," the
new chemical Gre engine. arrived at the engine
house which has just been completed at 50. Do
mingo. the Belair road and all is now In rcadi-
ness In the event Of n Ere. have heard II stated
that there has not been fire near 81. Domingo In
hfteen years, and u this can be taken indi-
cation Of what We may expect In the future, some
time will eiapse before the new apparatus will
have opportunity 20 show Its powers. There
are some who censure the Commissioners for in
vesting so much money in these engines, and they
assert that the insurance companies derive all the
teneht.
Services were held in several Of the churches on
Thanksgiving day. An unusually large number
Of gunners were out In search of game but nearly
all of them returned empty handed. A whole car
load Of gunners got od the train at Stemmers
Run on Thursday morning. most Of whom were
rabbit hunters. I saw one party who came all
the way from New Jersey in quest OF partridgvs
and they got exactly f'eo. Rather expensive
port. NJ. A. Il.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
rIRE ALARN srArIoxs.
Judgment Against n County.

The baltimore A~sricsn says; "The Judgment
of the Circuit Court of Washington county IN the
ease Of Augustus Young against the County Com
missioners amounts 20 more than would appear
from the trivial damages Involved. Mr.. Yoang's
sheep were being driven along the county road !;
tina, was flooded; they took TO the railroad traeS.
and we're run over by locomotive and killed. Il
vas proved that the water on the road-bed was
the result Of an obstruction, of which the super
visor Was notified and had not removed. The
court, in giving judgment for Mr. Young. and re-
versing the magistrate's decision, practically
holds the County Commissioners-that is, the
county-responsible for the condition of the roads
and for damages incurred In Consequence Of neg
leet IN keeping them in order. II this rule we're
rigidIy applied 60 some parts Of Baltimore county,
u would bankrupt the county treasury"
We regret 20 say that there is much truth in the
AA,vieass reference 60 baltimore county. In
some sections of the county the road supervisors
are simply such in name aud pay little or no at
tention 90 their duties. We hope the Commis.
sioners. when the new appointments made.
will sec that none bat competent and worthy men
are selected. ~ BY doing many of the com
plants now heard will cease.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Baltimore g. Delta Railroad Notes.

The Hartford D,moeraf Of last week mentions
the fact that the track Of the BALTIC. Delta rail-
road has been laid 10 near Wilson's Summit and
says that unless there is heavy snowfall in the
meantime, the engine will probably reach Tow
sontown by the fret of January. Between that
point and the Gunpowler the grader. arc now at
work. and will soon have the road bed In reaii-
ness for the crossties.
Al the Gunpowder the middle pier for the
bridge is now completed and the masons are en-
gage1 in raising the abuiments. When this point
i reached thing will be in readiness for the
stringers crosslies and rails, and the tracklayers
can 60 on without obstruction until Riddles sum
nit Is reached. Here there il short and deep
cut that will he eScavatei during the Winter.
In the meantime this end Of the line il not en-
tirely neglected. Mr.. DiIlcr has finished the eide
walls at Dee. Creek. and they now ready for
the bridge timbers. Ills work j. nearly completed
all the sections allotted 90 him. except the ex
cavations near benjamin Amos farm. Thi. he
has reserved for his Winter work. With its CON.
plciion will end his contract.
A large number Of crOssties have been ordered
and are now ready for delivery at Delta, aud
several ear loads Of rails. Gshplates and spikes
have been sent there.
From Delta TO PylesviIlc the grading is com
ple;el aud everything il in readiness for super
structure.
Next week Engineer Piea.an;s will move par,
Of his force to Delta. and with n gang Of track
layers will make connection With the York aud
Peach Bottom road and put in track and sidings
enough 60 provide storage room for rails snd
ties that will be piled there during the winter and
everything put in readiness for a vigorous eam-
paign the weather settles in the Spring.
The estimate Of the managers now l. that, un-
forseen casualties excepted. they will be able TO
effect junction of the two ends of the road at
near Bel Air about mid summer Of next year.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Property Transfers in Baltimore County.

.
Deeds Leases. Mortgages. Bills Of Sale etc.. re-
ceived for record In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Tor Baltimore county:
ngEnS.
Isaac Maxwell 10 Sallie J. Raith, assign't.
VIM. ii. Brown and wife 10 VIM. $. Carroll.
Robert ;. Smith 10 John Pilson.
Is deeds.
J. y. Bennett TO Christopher Bennett, assign't.
Levi 2. Condor 10 VIM. II. Reid. assignf.
Wm. =. Burns ct al, 20 a. ~. Chappcii, &c.
Orlando 7. Bump. assignee. to snmneriieId
Norwood.
sasnmerfcid Norwood To Missouri n. woollen.
ID. q. MeIntosh, &c., receivers, to C. shipley.
Henry w. Cook 60 Adolphus johnson.
Chas. T. Belt VT. 60 Harry c. Bond.
Harry c. Bond to chas. 7. Belt.
Robert y. Diaenderfcr TO Isaac Frazier.
David Wilson, &c.. to John IIubner, &c.
Sarah T.. Osborn 90 Lewis A. Grimes.
WIN. A. Slade, sheriff, to Benz. =. GroT.
Joseph SchTeier and wife 20 Robert :. Corse.
ID. NJ. Thomas, &e., cxr's, to John II. Millendcr
LEASE.
Francis ". Jencks to James a. Left.
MORTGAGES.
John y. Gregg and wifc TO Washington Fire
Insurance Company. s., 800.
Robt y. Diienderfcr 90 q. ". IIarbcrt. 81 500.
Mary ;. Bryarly 10 Benz. Chew. assign't.
J. ". Kemp 4 VT. to VIM. y. Goodwin, $500.
Caroline Long to james Hall. $500.
Adolphus johnson a VT. 10 Vim. II. Webster,
5000.
John T. shankiin 4 wi. TO August Ohie, 500.
Lewis A. Grimes 20 Sarah z. Osborne. $500.
Marshall, Shimp a Co. to Caleb Marshali 81 800.
AGREEMENT.
Sam1 Sutnwalt and r. u. Sadtlcr, &c.. trustees.
SURRENDER.
Charles W. Roekafeller TO John =. Semnes.
RELEASE.
Charles w. Ridgely. trustee. 10 Ann Pilson.
Emmor Faucet 90 Reuben n. Osborn.
Washington Fire Insurance Company TO John
y. Gregg.
J5isl 0etttnsn 20 Julius J. stohr.
u y. c. Worthington, admir-, to Maria T.. A.
0Guti.
WIN. Curctt 20 Levi z. Condor.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Terrible Acciden. to n reams,er.

George Parks, tsamsisr for Mr.. Joshua y. c.
Talbot. met with terrible accident on wednes-
day of last week. lie vas retaining from the Pot
Spring ore banks with about seven tons Of ore
upon the wagon and In descending hill he got
OF the saddle 10 lock the wagon. While thus en-
caught under the hind wheel which whirled him
around and the hub Of the wagon crushed him
against bank At the road side. HE right hip
bone was terribly crushed aud protrudsd through
the nesh below the groin, while be also reeeivsd
serious internal injuries. lie vas attended By
DR.. PEBBLES and DR.. J. II. jarrett, Of this place.
vas subsequently, called in. Ills injuries are Of
such nature that the chances for bis recovery
are very slim, and should be get well he will be
cripple. The unfortunate man, who is . brother
sf ST. Joshua y. Parks. Sf Tozsensssa, Is IN
married.