davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

trHa VI THE LADY MANAGERS.
,neton D "~r 1t lady managers of the Wash
he - to consider the charges 10 ade against
dIc Aatron, Mrs. Wright decided that 1t was
' Ito AIRS. Wright and themselves to vindicate
1er from the derogatory statements made in
the newspapers, and statement was prepared
that the institution is, and has been. under
her care, IN perfectly clean aud healthy
condition, which they know from their
tie present good health and appearances Of
the children the fact that there have been but
tour deaths In the family averaging l4O child
rem In 1he Rast hSe the Of
always made by the board OF managers prove
how utterly false are all the accusations that
the managers have had to forbid friends bring
1rg to the children eatables, as this custom
made much sickness and suffering from the
quantity and bad character OF food brought by
their friends; that this rule caused much dis
content among the children and their friends,
but IL Is rule that has been enforced in other
institutions Of this kind: and they deem 1t
eSS entail TO the health Of the children to ad.
here TO II. They quote from the annual report
OF 1871. the sentiment OF which has been re-
echoed in every subsequent report, to show
the esteem in which Mrs Wright is held by the
board OF managers.
WHAT STAR REPORTER ASCERTAINEp.
TER STAR reporter learns that for some few
weeks past there have been reports 10 cIrculi-
ton as TO bad treatment OF the children at the
asJ lum, and that some days s1nce lady
q man ded to see her three children, who 1t had
o. en- reported to her were horribly bruised.
the children were at cnce sent for and on
entering the rooG the lady apologized for
ctm'ng On such an errand, but the matron
O. manded that she should examine the bodies
OF the chl1cTeD, which she did and left,
These complaints have not been continet 10
children In the hospital but have been made
In reference to some OF those for whom homes
have been found. A short time ago one of
10 90 Nf p!ft
town, 1t was reported had had her arm 1erked
out OF place. One. Of the lady managers In
making an investigation ascertained that the
girl bad bruise Oh her shoulder caused by a
fall when she was doing an Grand for the party
who made the complaint The trustees pro-
pose to make thorough investig alton and to
give Mrs. Cowen and Others an opportunity to
abuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
Condemned Locals.

1t Will be seen by the notice elsewhere that
the price OF admission to the Loan Exnoltion
has been reduced to IS cents during next week.
The exhibition closes On the 18th.
Mr.. Peter Herdic, proprietor OF the Heroic coach
line is having made q rurnhef OF TWO wheel.
covered dog carts helding but four passengers,
These are to run all over the city to accommo.
date customers at Is cents for trip not taking
more than half hour.
Mr.. F. r windsor, contractor for repairing
the roadway from Fort Runyon TO the Long
Bridge. damaged by the recent freshet, says
that owing to the unfavorable weather the road
will not be open to wagon travel for eight or
ten days get.
The Virginia republican association met last
man, wv. Fennimore Cooper), Josiah Willard
and Mathew Trimble, was appointed to draft a
new constitution. Messrs. Cooper and Trim
Die were elected delegates TO the convention OF
state central committee, addressed the meet
ing.
About thirty emigrants from South Carolina,
On their way to Washington territory.
The house OF Mr.. George A. Whitford, on
North Capitol street, near NJ street. was entered
by burglars Wednesday night, and s25 was
ing.
The suit In equity by j. W. Waters against j
Mccarthy and others for An Injunction, has
been dismissed.
The retioorlng OF the Navy Yard aud Anacos-
tia bridge was completed to-day at ~ O'Clock
Travel will be resumed this afternoon, after q
suspeI sion OF some days.
In the case OF George ThornpSon who was be.
fore the Police Court about the 1st OF March on
the charge of being suspicious character, hav.
Ing been caught In the halls OF the Arlington
Hotel under suspicious circumstances and sent
to the workhouse and after wards released on
$40 bonds, 1t was erroneQusly stated that Rob
eTt G. Hoffman went upon his bond. 1t appears
that man named Frank Lowry became Thomp.
sons surety by deposltlng $40 collateral for
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

ELoPKMRNT AND PoIsoNING.-A telegram from
Monticello, N: Y, March ~, says: A few weeks
ago Mrs. Dewitt Bube, Of Strongtown, Sullivan
county. eloped with Mr.. LoomIs an itlneranI
music teacher, taking with her one child and
81, 00O belonging to her husband. Another child
was left with Mr.. Bube. A day or two ago nj.
R. II. Hausee and wife OF this village were al
Bube's house. They brought home with
them some canned peaches. Mr.. Haust e,
after reaching home, noticed can top was
ioose Thinking the fruit might be spoiled, he
asked his wife to taste 1t, which she did. She
remarked that 1t was very bitter. can of
boiled cider from Bubes also had a very bitter
taste. MIR. Hausee swallowed several mouth:
fuls Of the cider, and soon his hands and the
muscles OF his body began to contract. Sus.
peeting poison. Mr.. Hausee drank copiousIy of
hot water, salt and mustard DR.. Qu'nlan, who
was called, SAID that Hausee's action In taking
the emet1c probably saved his life. The doc.
tor thinks Mr.: Hausee was poisoned with
strychniDe. When Mrs. Buhe eloped with
Loomts her husband decided not to take any
measures for her return. but instead has male
applications for divorce. 1t is supposed that
The runaway pair have gone 10 a Western
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

AN ELoPEMKNT WITH A SAD ENDING.-An elope-
ment took place Sunday evening in the village
Oh East Hampton Which had Sad termination
the young woman, eighteen years of age. was
the daughter of highly respected resident OF
the village. She was the pet OF the family,
owing 10 her delicate health, and was especially
car d Tor. The young man, who is said to have
awite, also lives at the village. The two went
to Sag Harder. where they were married. As
Trey were leaving the minister's house they
woman home and allowed the young man 10
CO. On Monday the girls father, while reIat-
G the facts TO a Justice of the peace was so
overcome with grief that he fell TO the floor In
fatnting lit, and died before medical aid
could be summoned.-M. Z. TrihIae 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

A REMARKABLE TRANCE CASE that IS now at
uactlng Widespread attention from the medical
fraternity OF Reading. Pa, is being treated by
Dr; Erdman and number OF other physicians
OF Leh1gh county. The duration OF UNCONSCIOUS
state Is reported by the medical men to be
thlrty-four days, ana Notwithstanding the most
severe ordeals and tests which the patient has
undergone, not the slightest approach to con-
sc1t usness Or feeling has been noticed. Five
weeks ago stranger, apparently German
ABOUT 1orty.s six years DID, arrived Ia Fogelsvtlle
and stopped at the village inn. After he had
been served with refreshments he took seat
near stove and apparently fell asleep. Some
Time afterward the barkeeper shook the stranger
TO wake him up. The stranger would not
wake He was thought to be joking or trying
10 make game OF the proprietor and was shaken
up more Vigorously than before. All the efforts
made could not arouse him. His low breathing
convinced the assistants in the scene that he
was not dead. Medical advice was promptly
called. and as the man was unknown, he was
conveyed 10 the almshouse. Since that time he
has remained In perfectly unconscious con-
dltion. All the attempts to rouse him have
failed. His color is that OF healthy man.
Medical men for 80 miles around have ex-
amlned the case. All pronounce 1t most Won
derful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

SECRETARY AND MRS. MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the Treasury William Window Is greatly es
teemed by the people of Warwick, he having
married his wife there. She is the daughter OF
long time pastor OF the Congregational Church
and until his death she and her children spent
a portion OF each year In the town, Mr.. WIN
son, William who attained his majority last
year. used to think there was no pl ice quite
equal to Warwick. The family have many
were pleased to see them on a short visit. Mrs.
WINDOW is a thoroughly lady. like woman. well
Versed In the ways OF society. and very intelli-
6. mt and reflned.-SDrinQteld (AasS.) Republj-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

SMALLPOX CARRIED BY CATs-A telegram
number OF new cases OF SMALLPOX have been
reported here, and four more re sons have
died OF the disease, making total OF ten sine
the 1st of February. Ali the schools for many
niles around have been Closed and the
churches have been compelled to suspend ser
vices. No visiting is allowed In the inject. d
district. The physicians have EXPIRE ssed the
was carried from one house to another by a cat:
consequently lie owners OF cats In the infected
district have been warned to keep the animals
from roaming about, in order to prevent the
spread Of disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

PARALYSIS OF THE EYELIDs-A remark BILE
occurrence happened Tuesday to James Ei.
ward King, baggage master on the express
train between New York and Boston on the
Shore Line road. Shortly after leaving New
York at one o'clock his eyes felt heavy and
gradually closed against his will. and he was
unable TO open them again. He felt no ailment
otherwise, but he was entirely powerleSS to
his home In Provldenee.-Neoc Rdueil Jo7InaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

LIEUTENANT RoPER,s DEATH FOR LovE.-A
cab e dispatch from London, March l0th. saws:
The London Truth increases the mystery con
nected with the death OF Lieut. Roper, of Cnat-
nam. Mr.. Laoouchere hears from Stuttgart
that Roper, while there on Christmas was re-
Jected by pretty American girl, whom he
wished to marry, and the inference is that he
committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

ANNIE CRAwFORD's CAsE.-The hearing by
Judge Donohue In the case of alleged cruelty
by Charles E. Crawford towards his daughter
Apnte Louise Crawford, was concluded yester-
day: Testimony was given by the child's step
mother, Mr.: Crawford's sister, and another
relative OF the family that Annie was always
cheerful and happy while she was tied up. Mr.
Gerry put In evidence letter written by Annie
TO her step-mother ten days ago, Id which she
makes no mention OF her father. Judge DonO.
nue. WIN render decision on Saturday.-N z.
H2rIn 11fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
IRON BJTTERS.
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MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE
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THE TEETH Or GIVE HEADACHE.
WRITE FOB THE A @ BOOK. 80 PAGES.
AMUSING AND USEFUL READING. SENT
FREE.
Brown Chemical Company.
jan2G Baltimore. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
CITY ITEMS.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Out today In clear. bold. handsome type.
SEASIDE LIBRARY No. 957.
"REMINISCENCES BY THOMAS CARLYLs,
Edited by
James Anthony Frouoe.
Proc 70 Cents.
Also.
SEASIDE LIBRARY No. 49,
cARLYLE,s ESSAYS
CHARACTERISTICS. RICHTER. BrRxs. LrrHkR's
PSALM, SCHILLER, AID MEMOIRS
OF MIRABgAC,
Biographical Sketch ofthe Author,
BY Charles y. Williamson,
Two Portraits of carlyle afIS and one of Mrs.
Price ~ CeutS
$50 sunrise. by William Black. .....-........ 20
9I9 Queenie's Whim, by Rosa y. Carey $50. p
94s The Marquis OF Lossie, by Geo.MacDonald ~
go The Hand or Ethelberta, by Thos. Hardy %
945 studies from Life. by Miss Mulock. ...... u
944 Miss Mackenzie by Anthony Trollope.. -
943 Fina's Aunt, by Miss Thackeray 80. l0
?42 Asphodel. by Miss NJ Braddou. 49,. 20
81 The Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot,
Qarger type OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
For sale by all newsdealers. or sent TO any
aadress, postage free on receipt Of II cents for
bhis. GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher, i TO q
Nandewatef ST., NY, (P.O. Box 3I5i.l II
PERRY. GA. Oct, fSS0.
We have known Swift's 5. Specific used in a
SIeal number or cases, many OF them Old AMI
0pStlnate, and have never known or heard OF a
failure 70 make permanent cure, when taken
properly.
u. I. DENNARD, ELI WARREN,
w. ID. NOTTINGHAM, WM. BRCSsoS
MooBE FUTILE, I. NJ. BUrNER, Sheriff.
i am personally acquainted with the gentle
men whose signatures appear 10 the foregoing.
They are men OF high character and standing.
A. ii. CoLQUITT, Gov. Of Georgia.
Brain and Nerve.
Wells Health Renewer greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
&c. 81, at Druggists, $50 Pa. ave.
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
10 an incuraole lung disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder the
stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but
acts directly on the tnf1amed parts, allaytng
Irritation, give relief In asthma, bronchitis,
coughs catarrh and the throat troubles which
singers and public speakers are subject TO. Sold
al rs cts box everywhere.
"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
ffoSh Attorney Dutter churned every morn
ing, and delivered In u lbs. "Ward" prints. 45c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet MILK &c. per OF. Cream, loo. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

REPRESENTATIVE CONCERTS SUCCESSOR
republican congressional convention to nom.
mate candidate to I'LL the vacancy In the
Copger's elevation TO the Senate, met yester-
day, and after ballOting into the evening. ad-
lourned until TOT day. Four candidates are In
Rustin and Richard Winner. Mr. Rich leads in
the ballot1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

Thomas Carey, aged 13, while attempting to
steal ride on switch engine on the PennSyi-
vania railroad, at Jersey City, yesterday, was
run over and both legs cut off. He died soon
afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

CAMRLS IN COLORADO.-We are informed tn AFT
the Frenchman Who owns the herd of camels
ranging on the eastward In the valleys border
Ing the Carson river Will utilize his .tShtps Of
from the terminus OF the Carson and Colorado
railroad into camps far out I'm the wilderness !
The camels now number about forty, and but
two or three Of which are natives of Nevada.
IN our deserts these animals find grasses and
bitter and prickly shrubs ami plants suited to
their taste, and probably the same or varietit3
OF the same plants that grow In other desert
regions OF the earth. 1t is less trouble and
costs much less to grow camels In Nevada than
to rear cattle In the Atlantic States.-Vjrginia
CffU ENfpTOyjSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.


PJro,s Opera RoUSe.-Niss GeRevieve Ward
IN Forget MeSot-'
National 77aeater. - lawrence Barrett as
'Richelieu.
odd Ftlos-S RcE.-"Bnnd Tom, the musical
wonder.
Lanr0,a RaU.-T'he young Brazilian vloIinist,
EauricIO DengremOnt.
Tdh9,sdffe HCF.-PfOf. Carpentar5 eXlibi-
tiCa CT M 5neTisIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

MURDER AT DEMONSTRATION O'Clock
last evening at Martlnsburg, Va, Chas Doug
lass, mulatto. accused Jerry Green a negro,
from s25. aud drawing a pistol shot Green dead.
the ball penetrating the eye When Green was
picked ap he had his hand On his pistol, but it
Is Claimed that Douglass killed him without
pTovocation. Douglass was Immediately ar
rested, and upon examination, admitted the
killing. The pockets OF the murdered man
were searched. but only Sl.95 was found, with
committed to await the action Of the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

THE WALKING MATCH DOWN TO Two.-Tne
only new thing In the international walk last
night was O'Leary's strange conduct. lie was
have lost complete control Of him, and he now
GOES pretty much as he likes. When the train
e1s attempt TO argue with him he tartIy In
forms them That he Is boss. A few minutes
after eight official notification was given by
ROW ell That he had permanently WITHDRAWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

A BRAZILIAN DIR. Notwithstanding to a
Minas paper Manoel Fagundes de Souza bet
with CataguaZes planter to fast forty days.
ON the 23d ult. he reached the fortieth daysuc-
cessfully. and though very weak he was In a
fair way OF completing 1t, when about II am a
Tray OF food passed by on its way to the jury,
and appetizlng odors OF roast beet, ETC., found
their way into the bedroom. The next minute
he was In the street and was devOuring beef and
turkey In huge mouthfuls, and after he had
satiated himself with the jurymen's food he
threw himself on cart Of watermelons and
disposed OF dozen OF them before he felt he
had mace sufhcieat amends to his long cheated
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

CECOHD-HAND CLOTHING ROIJcUT ~
= the highest cash prices paid. Also. Watah "a
seWeirys Guns, Pistols, etc. Can OF address Ef r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

THREE BALL0oNISTS DR0WSEp-A telegram
from London, March 10. says: A balloon car
ryfng the aeronaut and eight passengers as
.cended from Nice the other day. It rose to a
great height and was carried out to sea The
voyagers experienced heavy storm. II was
pitch dark. and WhltG they were furnb,iDg With
the valves the gas escaped and they came down
With run. The balloon was dashed against
the waves and carried along the Surrac, for a
mile. Three OF the passengers fel! ont OF the
car and were drowned The others succeeded
In closing the valves and the balloon rose and
landed this moInilp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Joshua Campbell ana Carrie Eskridge; Jthn
and Eleanor B. Simms, both OF Portsmouth,
West Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

real. ESTATE SALES -Mess,s- yal.a- "a ru-r
nams Co., aucuoneers, sod YESTERDAY atrer-
loon lot No. q, IN square No. las, froaIino on
"a street, between and streets norfheast
Win improyeIisL.s consisting OF a two-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

HAyAGEs OF AN EARTHQUAEE.-A cable dis
patch rom London last night says The ef-
stu! terrify the survivors. who hide themselves
In the remotest parts OF the island, refusing to
speak and completely paralyzed by fear. The
LONDON Ne'rS' correspondent at Naples says 10
have been sent to the hospitals Ischia
Is an island OF Italy In the Mediterranean. at
the northern entrance OF the bay OF Naples
and has population Of some twenty-dy We
thousand souls. Its coasts are steep and rocky,
and near Its center is the volcano OF Euomeo,
$500 feet above the sea. Its last eruption was
In 1901. There are also twelve smaller volca-
noes. The intervening valleys are OF extraor-
olDary fertility, producing corn, wine and
fruits I'D abundance. Its warm baths, the most
celeDrated OF Which are those OF CaSamicciola
and Lacco. are much frequented at every sea
son or the year. The chief town, ISchta has
about six thousand three hundred Inhabitants.
us castie stands on high isolated rock OF VOL
canic tufa and ashes which is connected vii h
the mainland by mole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

a SI5olSE CoLLEcrIok OF japanese Iacquers
anu VIII De SOLD at Dowling'S auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

TOLU ROCK AND RYE.
TOLU ROCK AND BYE
ToLB ROCK AND Rye
ToLu ROCK AND BYE.
Trade Mark Secured
THE GBRAg APPETIZER AND SURE CUHR
FOR CoUG8s. ooLDs. BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA.
CONSUMPTION AND ALL DIsSAsHs
OF The THROAT AND LUNGS.
ToLU. The most acceptable preparation
T0LU.
TCLU.
TOLU. known for Bronchial. Pectorsl and
TOLU.
TOLU.
TOLU. Pulmonary Arecronp. ANExCxI-
TOLU.
TOLU.
ToLU. LENT APPETIZER and TONIC. 10,
TOLU.
TOLU.
ToLU. general and family use. The immense
TOLU.
TOLU.
TOLU. snd Increasing sales and testimonials
TOLU.
T0LU.
TOLU. received daily are the best evidences
TOLU. OF its virtues snd popularity.
TOLU.
TOLU.
TOLU. PUT UP IL QUART SIZE BOTTLES
TOLU.
TOLU.
ToLU. GIVING MORE FOR THE
TOLU.
TOLU.
T0LU. MONEY THAN ANY
ToLU-
TOLU.
T0LU- ARTICLE IN THR MARKET.
TOLU.
TOLU,
T0LU. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
TOLU
TOLU.
TOLU. CAUTION.
ToLU. DON'T BIZ DECEIVED by unrrin-
TOLU. cIped dealers. who uy to palm OF
TOLU. common Rock and Rye In place OF our
TOLU. ToLU ROCK and BYE, which 10 the
TOLU. only MKDICATKD article made, the
TOLU. GENUINEhavins PROPRIETARY
TOLU. GOVERNMENT STAMP on ZACH
TOLU. BOTTLE
ToLU. LAWRENCE g. MARTIN.
TOLU. PROPRIETORS,
TOLU. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
TOLU.
ToLU. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. GRooKRs
ToLU. and DEALERS EVERYWHERE
TOLL.
}. @. ERGOOD a. CO..
WHOLESALE AGENTS IN WASHINGTON. ID q.
A. VOGELER e. Co.,
novlO- eol2u p.,-,xon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
WEI DE- MEYERS
@ A L A Il Il III

CURE. Unquestionably the most important medi-
cal discovery since vaccination. remedy which
assmiates with the mucous membrane and forms
not only local, but a constitutional cure at
any stage. One package generally sufices Deliv-
cred by Druggists or by d. B. DEWEY Co., &c
Dey Street. N. Z, Sl.50 complete. Treatise and
remarkable statements by the cured. mailed free.
The afflicted can refer to:
GEO. ". LAMBRIGHT, - Biddle st, Baltimore;
Mr. SCHROEDER. $50 North Broadway;
JOHN L. HERRING, C. Park av l. McMechan St
GEO G; PREsBURy. Prop. West End Hotel, Lon ?
Branch;
Rev. O. H TAYLOR, 1i0 Noble st., Baltimore, Nd.
E. Z. EELPHEssTTNE, Ebbitt House. Washington;
Rev. GEO. E. PRATT. st. Stephens Rectory, Phus.
Gen. L. C. BOOTS, Wilmington;
Rev. A. a. SUMNER, Frederick, Nd:
Nile AIMEE. Opera Prima Donna;
PAUL BoTToN. the great swimmer. Flushing, 7 l.;
sAM'L BENEDICT. Jr., 697 Broadway. N. Y, etc.
A real cure of Catarrh for 81. CO., novl-eodeow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

TRIAL OF CAPTAIN PAYNE FOR INVADING IND.
IAN TERRITORIAL telegram 10 the New York
HeTdld from Little Rock, March 9. SAYS: Tne
trial OF Captain D. l. Payne for unlawful!y In
vading the Indian Territory came up az Fort
Smith, ARK. yesterday. The greatest interest
was manifested. the court room being crowded
with spectators. When Judge Parker took his
place On the bench there was a faint murmur
Of applause, which swelled In volume when
Payne appeared with his counsel Judge James
Baker, of st. Louis. Colonel w. b. CLAYTON.
prosecuting at orney, conducted the case for the
government and made speech OF great length,
consuming the greater part OF the day.
Parker took under Amusement, reserVing his
Gec1ston Till the May term OF the court. Can't.
Payne passed through this city to-day en- rou e
iof Kansas. He expresses confidence In TIL
umphant issue OF the cause now pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

PROPOSED STATUE TO Miss STAFFoRD-It Is
said that the frienoS OF the late Miss Sarah Stat
ford have partly contracted TOR the erection of
a bronze statue to her memory, to be made
Jones starry flag enVeloplng the figure. Fur.
ther information Is to the effect that the work
will commence as SOON as site Is Hxed upon
for Its erection. There seems to be some differ.
ence OF opinion as TO where the image ought to
te placed Four localities are named. First.
Wash1n gton, because OF her long sojourn there
and her num' )us acts of charity to Union sol
The very first Star Spangled Banner, was made
there; third, headquarters OF Washington at
Morristown, because OF her general patriotism
and reverence for the memory OF the first Presi-
dent; fourth the state-hOuse grounds In this
city. The last-named locality is suggested by
AGmlral Pieble. Of the United States Navy
1TflstOT ~. i Gnzetie March Q.