davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19

The AibiOns Whitewash the Aus.
tins for Eight Innings.

The AlbiOns W~hitewash N Aus.
tins FOR Eight Innings.
The Albion Baseball Club, which left
Eureka last Thursday in two conveyances
for Austin, to compete for the Miners
Union baseball purse of $3.50 at the picnic
yesterday, have achieved a glorious victory
and are entitled to wave the champion
pennant over the State. Their victory is
doubly creditable from the fact that they
we're ~importuned and challenged to the
contest by the Austin Club, who have for
months communicated with the Eurekans
with a view Of drawing the team over there.
From the special dispatches received by
the SENTINEL and laid before its Town
and Ruby Hill readers in extras, we
learn that the defeat of the Austin club
was complete, they being whitewashed in
eight innings, and only made three runs
in the last, which we're due to a clumsy
error by Clark. AS the first dispatch was
received and distributed, stating that
three innings had been played and neither
side had scored a run, immense interest
was excited in the contest, but the reporter
could learn of only two instances where
money was put up against the home team,
and these were small amounts. Sporting
men generally were willing to make bets
in favor Of the Albions after the result
OF the three first innings were known,
but they could find no hackers for the
Austin Club. There was an interval of
three hours between the first and second
dispatch, on account of the occupation of
the main lines by through business, and
interest over the result was worked up to
a high pitch. Therefore when the SENTI-
E extra finally announced the victory
there was general rejoicing and hilarity,
and the small boy shouted and hurrahed
until he was hoarse. The following are
the kilograms above alluded to, and con-
tain the substance of the news so far
received of the game:
FIRST DISPATCH.
VAUGHN's RANCH, June 18.-The clubs
have played three innings, with no runs
on either side. Over 800 people present.
Intense excitement.
G DISPATCH.
Picnic GROUNDS, AUSTIN, June 49,
The game to-day stands, Albions 8, Aus
tins 8. The Austins made three rum in
the last inning on the muffo Clark, center
field. Heavy betting on both sides. Eu-
reka scored three in fifth inning, five in
seventh and one in ninth. Leave to-mor.
row morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19

aspoRTEp cigars, finest brands kept by
S"v'oson at the P. o. Cigar stand. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
=. A p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
r Grifing J Masterson
Miss J Reece VIM Shouiderer
] R Kendall
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Walter Thompson Mrs W Cole
W Brown Mrs j Is Thomas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19

VAuGHN's RANCH, June 18.-The clubs
have played three innings, with no runs
on either side. Over 300 people present.
Intense excitement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
LADIES


We thank our customers f6r their past pat
ronage, and hope they will continue 10 favor
us. We will try and merit it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
-..nAys sroCH SALES.

r..ucisco stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
DIED.
HASHTnN Or

HAMILTON. On February oath. 1881. at Is
a III NARY L. HAMILTON. wife Of the late James
Hamilton, and daughter Of Francs Scala aged
FRIENDS ana relatives are invited TO attend her
funf raj iron her listers residence, Mrs Potroa.
lt0I street so1ihes st. Saturday, February 10th.
at D. Ii.
Asleep in Jesus.
HCGHES. On the evening OF February oath.
1881, al O'Clock y. IN . FANNIE HUGHES In the
seventy year Of her age. ,-...,
Her I'M eral Viii take place from the Nlneteecth-
Street Baptist Church. oa sunday February 27th.
at 80 o'ciouk y. N Friends invited.
XII HNS. On February oath, 1881, at IL O'Clock
p. m, loTTIE e, widow of the late Nm. H.
bUhns, IL the thirty second Year OF her age
Notice Of funeral in mcrDicg Republican
MlMNACK On Friday, February 18th. 1881.
MARY BAILEY, eldest DAUGHTER OF Bernard Z. al
Katharine Collins mimInack
Notice of funeral hereafter
MURRAY. On February 26tb, 1881, a. ) AS a.
m. SAMUEL T. MURRAY, aged ffty-siX years.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence.
80 street northeast, sunday next al 80 ocl 1ck
p. m. Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
O'BRIEN. WILLIAM CARMAN OBRIES, infant
con Of Edmund V. OF rien and Martha l. O'Brien.
AGED seventeen months, after an illaess of txo
weeks of pneumonis.
O'Clock, from their residence. No. as Msssachu-
sets avenue northwest. Friends are invited
SHOEMAKER. Friday morning. February, 25th.
1881, j LIZABETH kHoEMAKER widow OF George
Shoemaker, Sr.. aged eighty five years i've months
Funeral win take place from her late residence.
l4l West street, Georgetown. u, 81 ~ O'CLOCK
a. m, on Monday morning, the 2oth INST
baltimore Sun please COPY
SLIGHT. On the 25th Of February, 1881, GEO.
Funeral on Furday afternoon. the 27th instant.
at hal'-lsst two O'Clock. from aus resiaence,
acqusintaEce OF The family are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
Irish Speeches i'm Auerira.


1HE SUBJECT DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE or CON-
MONS.
Debate On the protection bill was resumed In
The house or commons yesterday. While Mr.
(alla9 was speaking on an amendment the
hour or O'clock having arrived, the speaker
put the amendment, which was negatiVed. The
speaker then put several other amendments.
witch were negatived. Mr.. Foster moved the
third reading or the bill. Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
moved Its rejection. tie said the government
could not expect 70 counterfeit alleged plots
and consptracleS In ALaerica by coercion in Ire
land Sit VIM. uarcOurt, The home secretary
after remar6ing on the absence OF Mr.. Parneli
read extracts from the report OF a speech 10
wh1ch he alluded yesterday, made by John
Dewey In the United States. He argued that
men like Dewey had their friends ia England
and ireland who were only kept down Oy the
strong hand OF The law. He also referred 10 a
speech made by Davltt. in which the speaker
warned the country OF the wolf-dog that was
hady 10 pound IN vengeance over the Atlantic.
If. concluded the home secretary, there were
men who would use such language lt would be
the duty OF EDglishmen 10 stamp upon them as
IL lhey were nest OF vlpeTs. Mr. A. NJ Sulli-
van argued that it was cruelty TO Irishmen at
home 10 punish them for what was done In
America. The debate adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
TEE RLack FfrrR-A relnrrarn 70 The \

TEE BLACK FEvER-A telegram 20 the Y.
RefGto from CarbCDdale February % SAYS: A
c-se CT tlack fever az knoxville, Pa, f. creating
Ia" Wl.CtSI CAClteme ut among the residents OF
tGlS locality. The victim is 4 farmers dlUgh-
U. nineteen years or age, wao na1 previous %
Aer liIbtss, teen visiting friends IN Schuylkili
county. 4 similar case IN the family she Was
visiting was mistaken for bilious fever bV a
quack. In lSGS the black fever accomplished its
fearful work in the coal country. carrying OF
hundreds OF people, among whom were manY
prominent men aud women. Families OF eight
ana ten were stricken down, and In the smallest
towns from five 10 ten interments occurred
daily. Every home presented a sorrowful
scene. The Oldest residents predict visitation
OF tols lncurable disease once in every ten years.
They apprehend that the case at Lenoxvllie will
result IN its spread through the northern coal
region, and tkat Physicians viii ind their
Efforts 10 cure it unavaiiDg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
AMAs MURDERED BY Two woMEN.-At Lon

AMIS MURDERED BY Two WOMEN.-At Lon
DON o indictments have been found against
MIS- Martha Dorety and her daughter, Mrs.
RI becca Cornelius, for the murder of Samuel
Armstrong, the latter's late husband. Henry
Whitehead, who is In the Ohio penftentary for
b;gamy In having married Mrs. Dorety while he
had wife living, has made a confession that
Mrs Dorety had stated to him that she and her
daughter murdered Armstrong by suffocating
him with charcoal fumes, and after he was dead
that she (Mrs. Doretyl shot him In the head to
lead TO the belief that he was killed Ia drunken
Quarrel with boon com p6nionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
rOCr THE GREAT 1907
~ g.NNsYI.XANIA EilIIIE i = = L

no !aT SoKiH. WEST And soGTHwkaT.
EonbJe Track, Steel Rails.
TRANS Is l REV Ei sAfgSsY iFs Depot
Yer fi.sf = ard he Vest 5 81 an. esiIy, with
S!eepiJz C.ss 20 Louisville AID Chicago; 10 SO
70 Cnli1.sf,. St. Louis and 6hcs9o. So n
daily Et;h Ps,&es Ca 11.r 70 fitts6Hr{ ~
FOR CzlA2Gs.gua. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara,
win Psrl,r Gar 70 wstkin: and the North, 81
EXCEPT ss;Urdsy. WITH Palace Cars 70 OAnaads.-
ror Ti!iiac sort iosH Haven and El1lrs, 81 10 81
10. day. sIcept surdsy.
Ger New Xorz and tie Ezst, 90 = n, ~ 80 . n
pm. limited express Of P15,7r.i Psrloe Cars.
s.S0s N. taily, e1ce2t Sunday.
JsTsey Ci-5 with bosts OF Brooklyn Annex. AZ.
foFd:Es Greet transfer 10 Futon street. sVoid-
Ger P1iiEG Ibis, SEQ s-m-, 1880 az $50,
dsliy. e1ces: s si 5.' '''1 -1''o'1' ~ -.
For Bslt:n:ofs. a.. 90. 9:S0. 10 so an, and
sunday. sac, 10 so al N, 2;SU. 6:sO. s:S0 and
Tor PoYs.s Crees Line. sso..m and 4;.o DE.
daily. except sandsy
For Annspos. $40 $ m. and :40 pm. daily. e.
aLEXAsDsi2 AND FREDERICKSBURG EArI-
Ten = A al ~, ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
s0r AlstrP S AT p 7s9 40; and II 40 an.
dag - ! 80. $40. IL is ald II 40 q n ana :oO
sorEishn.e9a an. ~, tine South. 7s0 aud IL liam.
Trains leave asIsndrt, fer ssdGsts susdsy "a
u % aidni6l on Study A n .o u
r,cSet. IN rsoatson' siee lee an. p p;
connHodsi.o1- IN be procnred AZ tbs Offices. north
east sef me q sfa sss snd @ ayenge
cneoGns q ps-issge to destination FROM hosels and
l.. p FARMER, aenerz! Ps.selser Axenf.
rRsEK J L JAsON. General MsRaxer. nov2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

DEATHS OF NEWSPAPER MEM. s. Mitchell
well known ST. Louis journalist, died at Hot
monia, aged CO ID. II. Mckenzie the oldest
editor IN Tennessee, died in Edgetelo I'm that
state. = steTday. John Balemln Smltn
eclIor OF The Pulaski (TenD.l CltjseH, died wed
DeSGay niI bt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

TEE STAR ,riN dHn0ttce Tie occurrence ~ BIRTHS.
tie same marriages dHd deaths, SI,erc persons
Interested 50 desire. IL most EtF0JeaR countries
JrHerc such GVthoFized announcements are common
they are Justly considered 10 b. Of Qate As much cpa-
sequence, MT only ~ 5eiIircs and friends, JUt 70
Community General, etIef II TIE others, All IL
IS oJrious that tie obSerrdEce u the SdRe custom ID
thiS URtry 1nctid Frequently l30ce {, b. ~ great
oGrd,ttaCe IN more tcdyS THAI one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

II = STATBD IN Albany, y y. "upon Pycellen
authority" that state Sena o. Wm. Il. Ro9erts u
VIII De dominated for collector OF tie port u
New York, and Il is also said that CHIEF il re
toiger has accepted the position OF Secretary
OF lie ITC-SuTy IL GdTTeiQ's cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

DELEGATE CAENoNs CAsK.-The Sd district
court, at Salt Lake, Utah, yesterday, sustained
the demurrer TO the mandamus directing Act
ing Governor Thomas to declare Geo Q Cannon
elected delegate 10 Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

BAITlaORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE A0DELFAsTLIN AND TEE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TEACK! sAEEEY COUPLER! STEEL
sCHEpULE 70 TAET EEFECT WEDNESDAY,.
AN 1--we ri; RAisHI:saTOS.
riSO-Io.SsS5, C.nclEoaG and -. LOUIS East Ell
8 o-La.l;ro.e. Elect City sad wsy stations
s.tO.-EsI:Jc5 ore, -An9spois. snd way Ptedmons
ss-,s5nrg, winchester. HsseEsto.n and way.
s-lo-Pgil.i 81 f.ccks snd any stsaons
e&e.St:Euscn and Valley Ezp1ess- iCorEeott
10 H9sSrsIovn AID ST Point 0! Books for
s-eo-Ns4 Y5-z. Philsdelpi,la :nd Boston Express
fsVo.o;- ssidzy only for Baltimore, An2apoAs
10 Oo,Bsll.-Is9re Express: Stops al Hy.ttsy.Il,.
de-. Pessa.'s and Hanover ''--' S1''''
flO. tQ-P;. t,lcEgh. oa.csSo. Cincinnati and 8
l2lOaBAiii'I ors. Enlcott City. Annapolis snd Way
q 2son snnahy only. for Baltimore and way.
f7.s5-Nse FORK. PhilSdelpais ald Boston EXPIRES,
S.S0-Bslt.r4OTe and way Ststiols- Winchester.
FrsdsTlci. Hssersto"n and Way. yis
sS-B@itl,c-e. HysttsviIe and Laurel Ell
Press QcedeTick. via Relay. stops at Anna
tsa, aFo:S: q Ro:s, Frsds.ies. asssEssoEn.
&c PS!ns q ROCKS JOCK and Way Stations on Ss1aA'
t4.40-B2lur1ore, Annapolis and Way S.atons
fs.i5-fkilsa.lphia and Baltimore EzpreSs (Nar-
Ensol-s sid Way, via Relay. Stops s. Hyztss-
Wills .Ic Laurel)
c.05-Poiut II Rocks and Wsy Stations.
tS.46-bs!t! elo-e and Way Stations.
7.SG-BSltir.ors and Laurel Express
u. 6s-P:ttsburz, Cincinnati and 81. Louis ECprcss
p.4tBaittuore, fayetteville and Laurel Express.
ff0.ol-Ssw York, Philstelphis aud Boston Ex-
press. Sleeping Gar 20 New Ycrk, and Spec
Is s'espinS Car 70 Philadelphia.
Italy. tourssy only. Othe< tgsip1 daily. 81
cert sunday
Al trsirs stop st Relay Btston.
For fUr,hsl Information spYiy al tie BSiGrnors
and Ohio ttcSct Offices WASHINGTON Station, AID
Gze sld 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner l4th
street where cId6rs WI be takel for baggage TO be
checksc ana recstyed st aDy point IN the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

PAUL BoYToN SURRKNDKRs TO THE CHlLLANs-
MI c. C. Eaton, CT WATERFOWL. Wis, mas re
hoard the limited States ship LackawaDna, now
Cruising along the coast OF Peru. stating that
Paul B0yton, The famous swimmer, alias Senior
&c la Bort surrendered to the CnlllanS on jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
M4RREED,

IRWIN-NOFRR On Wednesday evening,
February 3, 1851, st the Union II. Il Church. by
the Rev. j. c. Ilasef, JoHN IRwIS, JR 70 SUSIE
G hCERR. both OF Washington, u. Z.
No. cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

The PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD PURCHASE
The Philadelphia Lpdger OF yesterday says:
The purchase. which inquiry proved 10 have
been completed on Tuesday, included the stock
OF Nathaniel ThayeT, OF Boston, and that OF
other large holders, which had been previously
picked up quietly, the whole aggreg ating
Sc CO0O00 or majority Of the 81, 572 $50 OF The
eap1si STOCK o. bne P4iia9eiphla wilmington
$40 per share On a par value OF $50, with an
offer on the part of the purchasers 70 share
holders TO take all that may be offered at the
same price. $40, UP 10 the 18th OF March. The
stock, which pays per cent per annum, is
mostly held by eastern parties, AMI but little
has been offered on the market here except Ia
cases where it was desirable 10 close an estate
1t by the syndicate. There was a small sale
here at the Stock Exchange, alter the purchase
was made puOlic, at 1914 :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

TIE Crow INDIANS have declared a war OF
eXtCfmilatfOn against the Flatheads ana
HlegaIs. TWO OF the Crows had been killed Dy
the FIalheedS on MuSciesheil river, aad the
ff9GanS have been stealing horses every night
;rGIn The Crews. The latter have applied fGg
I cops &c assist them In recovering Jner horses,
nut Gen. Terry has telegTaphed Gen- Davidson
10 ILaiAtain neutral attitude In the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
GALE OF FISH WdARVEs AND STALLS IN
= TIE CITY OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN,

GALE OF FISH WdAkYEs AND STALLS IN
y TIE CITY OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.,
DlsTHICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10Th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that ON MONDAY, FEB
RUARY 2STH, 1881, the Fish Wharves and Fish
Stalls In the Cities OF Washington and Georgetown,
ID. c., will be sold, at public auction, for the term
of or year, from March l, 1881, as follows:
AT O'CLOCK P NJ, and upon the premises, six
~ Fish Stalls in the Georgetown Market House to
the highest bidder.
Terms: Cash in advance.
ALSO. AT THE SAME TINE and mon the premises,
the Georges0wn Fish Wharf at the foo! of Potom sc
street, to the highest bidder.
Terms: Cash in advance. The purchaser to keep
the wharf II repair during his tenn of lease.
ALSO, AT O'CLOCK p M, on the same day Oh u
street, between 18th and 9Th streets northwest, in
front Of ths fish stalls Of the Center) Washington
Market, 81 OF the rights and privileges granted or
allowed by the laws Of the corporation of Washing
ton to establish wharves docks for landing,
cleaning aud sale o. fish; and no wharf or dock
shall be deemed eligible unless situs ted at some
point on the north side of the Potomac river, be-
tween llth street east and 18th street west the
highest bidder.
1erme; SlOO to be paid on the day of SALE and
the RESIDUE to be paid within FIVE days from the
day of sale.
BY order Of tie Board of Commissioners Of D. G.
w. J. TWINING.
Major OF Engineers u. 4. A,
Ell queer Commissioner Of D. q.
THOMAS BOWLING, huctOD6sr. fsDl7- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING SQUARE
No ls5, BOUNDED BY NEW HsMPeHIRG
AVENUE, SEVENTEENTH AND EIGH-
1EENIH 81 REEFS. AND q AND Il
sThEETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust TO us, dated on egsH,
the oath day of May, 1872. and recorded in SesW
LIber No 6S4 folio 419. of the land records .-2-.
for the District Of Column his. ana by direotion of
in front Ct the premises. on TUESDAY, THE 3TE
DAY OF MARCH, 1881. AT 80 O'CLOCK 7. NJ. al of
square numbered one hundred and fifty five (l55),
i'll the City Of Washington, d. O. This property Is
bounded by New Hamp hire avenue, 18th aud 18th
streets, and Q and streets northwest, and offers
unusual attractions to Investors and builders
Terms of safe as prescribed by the deed Of trust
S45 0t6 with per cent inteIes from the oath May
1878. to the day of sale, and the expenses Of sale
(smount Of which will be annourcet at time of
sale) cash; balance in six and twelve months for
which the notes of the purchaser or purchasers.
with interest from day Of SALE secured by deed
Of trust upon the property will be taken: deposit
Of 81, COO viii be required at time of sale, convey
ancing at purchasers cost If ter rs are not
complied with in five days from day of sale
the rus will resell at the risk and cost OF de-
WILLIAM 4; GORDON. JR..} Trustees
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

GAUTION.-GKNUINE EOKER
" PIANOS, made by Decker Bros. New 49,
York. Public should be careful net to be 'ttETV
led In to buy an imitation with Q similar name,
which can be bought for less than half the price Oh
. genuine Decker Piano. G. KUHN is the only
Agent In this District and Virginia for the genuine
Instruments; also. Tor the Burdest Organs and o.
p. PeAse Piaros. 1An23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

THE TENNESSEE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION
The Tennessee legislative investigating COM
mittee met In Nashville, Wednesday. John ID.
fed that lie heard representative Davis DEM
say that he was for sale, blt found NO bidder.
He believed that Thomas O'Connor. member OF
the national democratic executive committee
from Tennessee, bought democratic votes for
Howell L. Jackson. He saw O'ConnOr talking
to Representative Driver several times, anu
thought Driver sold out. He saw the name or
eX-Secretary OF the Treasury McCullOch signed
TO letter addressed to Z. b. Turpin. He did
not see the contents or the letter, but he
thought it authorized Turpin 10 buy votes. He
firmly believed there was money here to pur-
chase votes. The testimony OF AniregS IS re
gaTded as Of very little Importance, being based
laainly on hearSay and strong Imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
nUNCANsON BROS, AuctIoaeers.

TRUSTEES SALE OE UNEMPLOYED OTIS ON
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND II STaEETS
S0UTHNE II.
BY virtue CT a deed Of trust to u.s. Gated Both seS
CctOler, A d. 1877, and recorded in iiber RsS9
SIi, lilo 254 Of the land records for District asx.
OF columbia. ard at request OF party secured, We
Will FELL at public auction in front of the premises
on HUkeDAy, THE l. tn DAY or MARCH. 1881,
AT Al O'CLOCK NJ al thoFe parcels of ground in
the city Ct Wasbinstoo, in tina District Of OoInu-
bis, kn!wn as Lots ten 90, eleven CD. twelve
l2) and north half Of thirteen Q3), in sqnare four
hundred and th rty- nine. These iot4 front On I'll.
ard II streets southeast and viii be gold separately.
Terlns CT Fale: 0le-tbird cash; balance in six,
twelve AID eighteen months with interest from DAY
Of sale, secured by deed of trnst GA properly. 4
DEPOSIT CT 500 each lot will req aired at time
Of sale. ChnyeyaDcing at Ist OF purchaser. Ii
-ernls o! sale are not compiled with in week the
Trustees right to resell at risk and cost OF
defaultiTg purchaser.
WILLIAM 4. GORDON, : rr.
J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON,{ trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

THE WHITAKER COURT NJ ATRIAL In New York
yesterday, was attended by large audience,
composed mainly OF fashionably dressed ladies'
who occupied chairs inside and outside of the
rail. The testimony OF Lieut.. George K. Bar
nett was given. detailing the circumstances OF
the discovery by him OF Whitaker tied TO his
bedside The morning after the alleged outrage
at West Point, as heretofore fully deScrib d.
An amusing incident occurred While Governor
Chamberlain was examining the witness. VINO
tied himself TO illustrate how Whitaker might
have done 1t. Gov. Chamberlain asked: NOV,
Mr.. Burnett, were Whittaker's feet exactly IN
the position you are now" Answer: mo,
Whittaker'S feet We're closer to the rail tctell
tied than" Here the general laughter ap-
prised the witness Of his mistake, when he
corrected himself by saying, "hiS feet were
aughter continuing the court raped for order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25

PAULINE MERRITT, sister OF Alice oates, the
opera bOuffiSt, died In Cincinnati yesterday
afternoon. She came there little over week
ago, suffering from gastric fever, and was
afterwards attacked with diphtheria, when
carried her OF. She was an actress for seVeral
years, and was known as "PusS Merritt she
was married to VIM. X. Hayden, bit ne pro-
cured q 6iYorce from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-25
WALTGR b. WILLIAMS b CO.. Auctioneers
CHANOERI SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ZEAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF EIGHTEENTH AND l STREE tt
NCRTHWESr IN WASHINGTON CITY,
UMETA

NER OF EIGHTEENTH AND l STREET rs
NORTHWEST IN WASHINGTON CITY,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court ksA
Of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Nh
cause No g. 9S7, bet cen Ellen Frazier, plain 2k.
tiff. and the heirs of John Frazier ct al, defend
ants, We, the undersigned trustees. win on MON
DAY, The 2STH Day OF FEBRUARY, A d. 1881. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK M. Sc at public auction: in front
OF The premises all that piece parcel of ground
lying sna being in the City of VS. hihgton in the
District OF Columbia, known as part of lots num-
be- Ell IS and II, in square l27 besinntns for said
parts OF lots the nOrthwee corner Of AID square
and running thence south along lSth street vest
so fest theI ce east IS feet thence north so fest
thence west 20 the point of BEGINNING; improved
by q large Brick Dwelling house AID back build
ing. The location ia excellent
Terms: One-third Of purchase money IN cssh
the balance in six and twelve raon tbs from day OF
.ale, with interest from day Of sale. and payment
10 be secured bt approved promlssory notes OF
purchaser or purchasers. deposit OF SlO0 Will be
required when property Is knocked down, ana n Q
deed is to be given until all the purchase money
and interest shall be paid. COST of conveyancin2
10 be at purchaser's expense and terms TO be COM
Piled within seven days. otherwise the Tru stees
serve the right to resell at risk and cost of default
ing purchaser.
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Once 4S6 Louisiana ave, | T-rs,aos
BENZ. L DARHEILLE, A'us'eeS'
fepiA Ofnce 4so LOUISIANA ave.