davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

Mn d. WHITING, Of Riverside. CAL,
Is enclosing 1900 acres Of land with q
stockade. and proposes importing one
hundred pairs Of ostriches from South
Africa, worth from $3.50 70 500 q bird.
Ostriches breed At four years IL agc.
and will produce four broois year
each averaging twenty chicks. Az
eight months the feathers Of bird be-
come worth five dollars. and as Il grows
older. attain value of over 300. II II
said that i costs no more 70 keep an
ostrich than sheep.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

About six miles west 81 Bcowawo
Station, On the Central Pacific Road,
there i truc gcyscr On the side Of a
mountain. or rather forty Of them. The
one which throws the highest stream
j. only about an inch and half in al
amcter. but NJ intervals Of thirty min
utes II casts up boiling water 70 ahcight
u twenty-five feet. a lot IL others gush
up inthe vicinity over about forty acres
d ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14
WILL CROCKER AND THE BUr.
- fALOES.

among drove ofbuffaloes | am about ID
relate. was a young herdsman Of the Lone
Star State. and was. regret 70 say. as
\ wild and uneducated boy ~ could BE-
4 found in that fir from classical region.
I But. though Will was nneducafcd. he
I was clcyer-witted. lie was not the kind
II boy who. As the French say. = would
I tie hungry dog 70 tree with string
Of sausage>;" and. II he was ignorant of
mathematics and geography, he was
well informed on All matters relating e
his fathers calling. He could manage
horse as well as the best man on the
ranch. and was fair riile-sh6t and \
good drover.
But VIII had one great defect. He
was extremely obstinate. and his father
had not enough force OF character 10
check the fault. So. at seventeen years
Of age. Will was Of such q self-wiIled
disposition that TO adyise him in one d.
rection was almost sure 10 make him
take the opposite course.
On one occasion this obstinacy
brought VIII into trouble which nearly
proved fatal.
The droyers had got back from san
Antonio, whittier they had driven their
herds. and were going on a grand buff
falO hunt There were six Of them
sod man Croker" as wills father
was called. TO distinguish him from his
son. Frenchman named Henry Lee
cierc. Dntchmtn, nicknamei
Dutch. two Mexican ra4ufr0s and
iasi; put by no means least. our friend
Will.
Il Is impossible to hunt buffaioes on .
horse unused % the business. But the
following morning, as the hunters were
about 70 start. Will appeared among
them. mounted on a powerful black
horse called Bonanza. which reareiani
plunged in manner that would have
unseated less practical horseman.
Hello said Croker. What re
you doin' on that horse?"
Going butfalo-hunting. Of course"
replied his son. - the animal he be-
strobe stood mp on il hind legs. threat
ening 70 fall over backward, and yiyor-
ously resticulated with hi fore feet.
" You cant hunt buffalo on that
horse said his father. 90 back and
get another; and b. quick We're go-
ing 10 start right away"
Start as soon - You please" replied
Young Obstinacy. But Ill be the
nrst man past
dis remarks were cut short ~ Boz
nanza suddenly reversing himself and
standing on his front feet, causing his
enterprlsing rider 20 slide forward upon
his neck Dutch. seeing this. spoke up.
You cant go 70 buffalo up NIT dat
horse.
Ion fellows attend 10 your own
affairs. remarked VIII. disrespectfuIly,
and III attend 70 the horse He's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14


~. cx.,t. .nI ,ro.c<<.s ~ mor.,
~, . .<.n.r-,;c. ht,e I. k.n ia con-
troI N l:.xrrnmrntsl ,.I,i~x away from
fh.. ~. .,1;-o,t r.,1. ~ INV. n,.<s,. Ana
xc~tri N N Z nouer a. - formative
,nI nnirt;rri amo,v 1be~.. wrrc The
cixi. u.r fbA creation and ncculiar
man;nulatinn N the pubI;.. debt. recon
e,r,,silon n,,t I'll. III. Constitution. uni
vprSal ne.~ro <,.ffr.ve. \ nlcthora IL
pas,.r money. ;.,o<e rnb,ic morals. enor-
: '..s NV, ..t n s,--.r,,, fortunes ma =
c,,x.. ...nn-.tisn M t.- t;nxernmcnr
win tae n.nkin Interest. Each Mad
IL WEIGHT N ~arpin~ ,he foundations II
government 81 he masses And III
shaping our course toward q different
rule. Whether tha, rn!c i to ii suit
fraxc. qualified and rarihcl. or suffrage
controlled by the power OF aggregated
wealth or monopoly. or . Senatorial
oligarchy. or hereditary Government. is
beside the present inquiry. save aS they
each and an show di<trust Of the people
and build their foundations upon uni-
yerSaI suffrage. dcbascd. corrupted and
dominated
The tendency toward 4 so-calIcd
stronger Government Is As manifest aS
are the causes that have given Il form.
II 4 M The nature 81 thin7v< for govern
ment 70 GROW stronger II The expense
Of the ,roxarncd: but the plaiL proof Of
the existence IL this tendency i found
in the opinions or the Federal Judiciary.
in Federal legislation over matters
heretofore within the control az the peo-
pie Of the States. in the modes 81 exc
cution OF those statutes. bv which
local rule. local courts and personal
liberty are overthroun.- and in that
ramif;cation of Executive patronage
which sends is mandates 10 the ex-
frcmit;ex. and II viii gathers II = sin
Gle hand enormous Contributions ana
INSCRIPTIONS obedience from $1,000
paid officials. Executive patronage
will bring u "a 4 maSter.'' a net
work Of ot,iceholders. bound each 10 the
other. WELDING time. and money. and
power of pace To pack primaries. dc
tate nominations crust independcnt
-haurht ANA action. and Subordinate
loca! controi "a the viii ~ Al Fxecn-
tive who Governs II TIE name II par-
". points the roai with unerr;nr GER
taintv - tie end that Franklin. the
wise man. predicted. Further guide !
boards on that road are seen IN iarrc
donations ii money 81 corporations.
ana wsalt6v men. 10 sop-
piement ,be mower II the executive and 1
carry elections N the Interest II An
arisfocrafic class who dislike ana al
trust the people: il The domination of \
cmpioye ~ EMPLOYER. IN The marked 4
ballot. n The fhird-ferm can3;dacx And
81 ne stumn- n fbe Na-
tio1Al ana labor Organizations. which
are But over Jealous protests AGAINST
TIL tendency. hut n that III conrcaIei
demani Tor .nervefic Gorernmcnt
which ~ been IT. Fundamental, fhonrhf 4
Of The opponents ii Democracy since 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

Mr.. Hayes fidelity % Ohio - the
place whence oiIicc-holders ought to
come. will be good thing for General
Garfield. When the latter takes pos
session Of the Presidential chair. there
will be nobody, Or scarcely anybody,
left IN Ohio % want m Office; and he
can acquire : reputation for noble dis
interestedness by selecting all his ap-
pointecs from other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported fOr IHE EVENING STAR.
4 NEW TH0ROUGHFARE.-The Superintendent of
police viii this week complete the grading of Frank
lin street. and open that thoroughfare for travel
This street laid out during the closing years of
the revolutionary war. The town was beginning
TO spread beyond the limits marked by the s'rOya'
streets, which were SiXty-SiX feet wide and two
tho-oughfares, each one hundred feet wide, We're
laid out on the borders of the tOwn-WaShingto
street the west and Franklin street the south
1T being supposed then that their junction would
soon be the center OF the town. The town spread
westwa rd and six or seven streets built uD west
OF Washington, but there was little or progress
south, and Franklin street has been mere old
field until lately. 1t viii now be commOdiouS
thoroughfare.
AN INQUEsT.-An inquest was held at the station
house yesterday morning by Coroner Powell upon
the body OF newborn mulatto infant found in
the drain that passes east or the Midland depot.
The child was found at an early hour and the In
quest was held at II O'Clock. DR.. Powell made an
examination in the presence OF the jury. The
lungs noated upon water, an Indication that the
child had been born alive The infant was an un-
usually large one, weighing perhaps fifteen pounds
The jury returned verdict that the child sscame
| to its death from exposure at the hands Of some
person to the jury unknown"
REPoRTER's NOTES.-The funeral OF A. p. Ogden
long connected with the post Office here, took place
this afternoon from his late home, Prince street.
near the Midland depOt--The Good Templars
here are already receiving delegates to the Grand
Lodge, which meets here to-mOrrOw.-JaS
| murphy, heaterman Of the Potomac iron works
injured there some weeks ago, u nearly entirely
recovered =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT-.yy61e Mac AJ.fH7lT.

CIRCUIT COURT-Judge Macarthur.
Saturday, Gait Co. agt CarmOody: judgment
granted. Emery agt. Lewis: administrators mo-
ton for judgment overruled Tenney & son agt
HENLEY agt. Henderson & Fowler, garnshees;
attachments dismissed without cost by counsel
Hyam agt ScOtied: demurrer overrued and five
days 10 plead Curtis agt. Fowler; demurrer to
replication Overrulcd and twenty days to plead.
Hamilton ogt. Kirk; demurrer sustained and judg-
Church; demurrer Overruied. Childs agt same;
demurrer Overruied. POrtner agt. Leonard; de-
Tnurrer Stlst lined, leave to amend pleas POrtner
agt Moran motion for Judgment Oyerruled. Nc
Dermott agt Garland; motion for new trial over
ruled, bill o. exception signed. Snyder agt
ShipInan; demurrer sustained. Lanshaw agt
Bradley TT al motion for Judgment overruled.
POLICE COURT-J,tdge SapH
To-day, Sandy Bruce, loud and bOtSterOus; s. or
Is days. Jack Richards, profanity; S or z days
VIM IL. Graham, Indecent exposure; IS or IS days
Albert Frederick, carrying pistol; $50 or 80 days
John Burns, yagrancy; 80 days Michael Carroll
ferrous; IS or Is days Daniel Corners, occupying
a private alley for private purposes; personal
bonds. VIM. F. Rodgers and John Casey, do; do
PeytOn White, assault on Susan Matthew'S; S. or
10 days Alexander Lee, assault on Lucy Will
liamS; SO or 90 days. VIM. Johnson, larceny OF a
petit larceny, forfeited collateral. Harriet Thomas
forfeited collateral. Annie Murphy, assault on
Thos. Murphy, her husband; continued. Geor-
glana Ch.tpln IN, COiOred, threats to WIN. Bell;
bonds Or3O days. ThOs CrOXtOn, assault on GeOr-
giana Croxt0n, his wife, by backing her eye: $40
Martin, and vice versa: s. each. Walter Miller,
assault on DIR. Bonner by striking him on the
head with club: $40 or 80 days. Michael Dough-
crty, assault on julius NJ. Horne; IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
The Famous Strong Case.


The case OF Samuel Strong against the District
of Columbia, which was tried year ago before the
Circuit Court. Judge Wylie presiding, and which
occupied seventy mine days in the trial. and YER
dict was rendered IN favor OF the District was ar
gued several weeks ago I'm the Court in General
Term by Benjamin f. Butler and Frank 7. Brown
Ing, counsel for Strong, on the bills of exceptions
taken by said counsel to the rulings of Judge
Wyle In the court below and the court delivering
Its opinion to-day eremanded the case for new
trial The claims fof Strong against the District
amount to about $2o00O0
The CHRIsTTANCY LETTERS-The examination OF
MRS Mary Lugenbeef was continued Saturday in
behalf OF Mrs Christiancy, her daughter in the d.
vorce suit brought against her by her husband,
ex-senator Christiancy. She testified that her
daughter wrote some thirty-eight or thfrty-nine
letters TO Edil Giro; that she knew her hand
writing that all the letters written We're submitted
TO the Witness and those received by her daughter
were read by her. She then examined the letters
put In with Giro's testimony, and said that while
the writing was like her daughters, still she was
satisfied that she did not write them. The counsel
for the plaintiff ASKED why the witnesses Charles
Goodman and Mary Chamberlain had not been
produced according to promise. and were informed
that they were expected to attend, but for some
cause had disappointed the counsel for the defend
ant In not keeping their promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
Affairs i'm West washington.

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Thomas Bowling, auc-
tioneer, sold Tor VIM. A. Gordon, trustee in equity,
the residue or the Crown property, Thursday,
being the following lots, situated on the Conduit
and Ridge roads, near the old foundry, west OF
Georgetown: Lot No l. to John Hollaran, at 81 ,OOO
lot, to same. st sci o. lot 3, to Thos. Sullivan, at
$3.50; lot To same, at s1a0 lot z, to same, at s245
Cranmer, from Was',tI- ton, light; schr. vapor
Hand, from Alexandria, light; schr. Joseph
BigInOl, Burge, from Philadelphia with coal for
Slower. Clcaled-Schr Arrauile HowitZ, Kelsey
for New Haven; Schr. Vapor, Hand, for New York !;
schr. Martha Welsh, Burdge, for Norfolk, all with
coal.
Jarboe with $500 bushels wheat Coal-Twenty-
eight boats LETT Cumberland Friday with 3,2a011
solidation Co, 1864 tons; New Central Co.
3i6.15 tons; Borden Co., 476O2 tons; Maryland
233 16 tons; Rlaen Avon Co., 22407 tons; Georges
Creek Co, 1871 .OS tons; Individual, 49, For Alex
andria-American Co., 5sl .O9 TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

STILL MORE BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW ONLY
Call early to avoid the rush at the celebrated
cheap store. NJ. AugenStein'S National Auction
and Bargain House, s17 9TH street northwest
Plain white chamber sets, $3.50; French bronze
figure lamp. solid marble stand and chan
deiier trimmings. &c: London goblets, 45c.
d.; loot block tin dishpans, &c; 10-pt. block
tin stew pans, 3D.; painted wooden water
buckets. BE; towel rollers. 10c: decorated after
dinner cups and saucerS. Sc: Sy12 bread-pans. Sc
Great bargains in holiday goods. Also, examine
our New England Thanksgiving turkey dishes, all
Sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

THE MEETING of the District Wornan'S Christian
Temperance Union was largely attended yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Clara L. Roach presided and Mrs.
Sarah In Fetra conducted the exercises Interest
Ing addresses were made by Mrs Hart, OF Phill-
delphia, and Mrs StOddarl. OF Rochester, NY.
OFFICERS DCNNIGAN AND COLE arrested q nOt0-
rOuS negro Saturday night at the corner Of Sth
ami streets, having in his possession nine chick
ems md two pigeons, which 1t IS presumed We're
stolen On his person also found seven
barrel revolver, fully charged. and q dirk knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

Who must forSake society because OF notifying
freckleS, tan letter, pimples and itching exoria-
tons OF the face, should use some OF Dr. Benson,s
Skin Cure. 1t cleanses the scalp and is good for
the toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A museEae.sf,. &C.. TO-uiohf.

Fo1'dS opera HCuse.-''My MOtheT-in-Law."
National TbeGteT.-Mr and Mrs. W. j. Florence
In the Mighty Dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!
CARPETINGS!!!
INGRAINS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND BODY
BRUSSELS.

INGRAINs. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND BODY
BRUSSELS.
I bsSin,s Carpets 50 81 IT.: 50
Best Brussels 70 made beautiful styles. s5 cts usual
Brussels els CARPET. e cts; ~ '''''
Garrett Lining CARPETS made and laid. s cts.
Bed esss and see@an So s
Save money by buying your Carpets at
c. NJ. TowsoN's,
6s6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
South side near Center Market.
Largest double white wool Blankets $780, g. "A, S.
Largest Bed Comforts. 81, sl.25 $3.50. s1.75. g.
f GaeF an nsT Cooking ssf CSC Penn.
Gu $ sts asfoSsoSs sss fsnn i " ami
Red hd Ts and % sI. * fan 81 st' At g st.
Novelties in Dress TrImn,inss paids, stripes and
si;25. s.: so. sl:75. 9: # ToWsoNs. 6se Penn,
Ladies 5ssna Fn sat s slae in blue mv
sf Ss sy $50 sS'f aas SsSSs
Cloths for and boys winter styles g cts 50
Pennsylvania avenue, south side.
Ladies' gents, end childrens wool Underwear Hosiery
Gloves, Silk Hsndkerchiefs, etc. etc, at TOWSONS
- $50 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.
New Dress Goods, l2x cts, Is cts Is cts, 20 cts IS
cts 80 ets, 81 cts Colored Silks. Silk Plush, Vel
vet and Velyeteens, az TOWSON'S, CSC Pennsylvania
avenue south side.
Broche and India Shawls, Cloth Skirts, Piano Covers
Table Linens. Towels, Napkins. Towels, White
Counterpanes and Sheetng Cottona, at TOWSON'S.
636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.
Black SILK Damasses new patterns, al silk 81 25. at
Best fsatner BED Tickng IS Cts per yard; Not
cts. IS cts, at ToWSoNS. 636 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., south side.
Receiving new goods daily. Largest assortment to
select from. Bottom prices as
c. N. TOWSON's,
sss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ne South sds. near 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
Buchupaiba.

New, quick, complete cure, days, urinary afree
tons, Smarting, frequent or difficult urination
kidney disease. 81. Stott q Cromwell, $50 Penn
Sylvania ave. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
NV Wife

Is the picture OF health since she began the use OF
sWells' Health Renewer,' greatest remed on earth
for Dyspepsia and Nervous Weakness 81 Stott
& CROMWELL $50 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
COOKED ToNGUEs az Garst,s, Els Center Marke

DOCBLE-wIDTH Atwood Cashmere, s. cents. at
HufS Black Goods Store, No. 713 9TH street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
Weather Bulletin.

WARMER AND THREATENING WEATHER TOMORROW
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
Special bulletin 10 the>preSS Fair weather has
prevailed In New England, the middle states and
The lower lake regions. ClOudincss has increased
in the southern II ties. Mississippi valley and up
per lake region. with local T; in5 the south At
1antic and Gulf coast, and light snow In Indi IN
Territory, Missouri. Illinois and Michigan. Tie
temperature has fallen slightly on the Atlantic
coast and about ten degrees in the northwest. It
has risen about ten degrees in the Gull states and
thence noTtnWard to the lake don. SOutherly TO
westerly winds continue in New England. the
mitidle states and lake regions, and nOrtheriy to
eaStHFly winds are reported from the southern
states The indications are that fair weather VIII
continue during Monday In New England and the
mitdle states. with slowly rising temperature, fol-
lowed on Tuesday by increasing clOudnesS and
threatening weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
CITY ITEMS.


Thousands Of Our Citizeps
Have adopted Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup as the family
standby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
Get on NV COruS.

Get on Ny COrns.
Use Curealine. One bottle will take them out
root and branch, quickly too. Csc. Stott & Crom-
well. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.
he Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON, DC. November q. 1881. 10 am.
For the middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer,
lair weather, variable winds, mostly from south
east to southwest, and falling barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
FrssELLs Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo.

FUssELL's ice-cream for Thanksgiving.
GARsr's Clipped beef. 215 Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
DRY GOODS.

BARGAINS BEFORE HOLIDAYS.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR POPULAR
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS,
WE ARE NOW OFFERING on OUR
OPEN COUNTERS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
BARGAINS IN FLANNEL SUITINGs.
BARGAINS IN MER1No UNDERWEAR.
BARGAINS IN FINE IRISH LINENS.
BARGAINS IN CANTON FLANNELS.
BARGAINS IN DOMESTIC GOODS.
BARGAINS IN BALMoRAL SKIRTS.
BARGAINS IN COTTON UNDERWEAR.
BARGAINS IN FINE HOSIERY.
BARGAINS IN GLOVES AND RIBBONS.
BARGAINS IN BEST CoRsETs
BARGAINS IN SPANISH FICHUs.
BARGAINS IN EMBRoIDERIES AND LACEs
BARGAINS IN BUTTONS AND NOTIONS.
Goods heavy or bulky all must go;
Making room for our Holiday show;
For Opposite Riggs Bank. everything choice,
Low prices, too the popular voice.
COCHRANE & CO.
nl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

"AIderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, ehurned every morning
and delivered in Hlb. ''Nard" prints. 45c. per 10.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
sc. per ut Cream, Toe, pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21
PILEsiii

DILES! PILESH PILEStii
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NO ONE NEED
SUFFER.
A sure cure for the Blind. Bleeding. itching enl
liberated Piles has been By Dr. WiliaA fan
Indian remedy.) called DR. Wilhaps' Indian 0ntmenk
single box has cured the chronic Of - a
so years. Standing. 40 one need suffer i've ninut11
after applying this wonderful soothing medcine. 10.
rood Wilhams Ointment sbsorhu t1.e tunaogu, azaVD
!ntuee itching (parcnlsrly It night sfr geng var
hef and z prepared onE for Pa i1cB a. - privsD
6o1 81 a DFuS - ana snt bx msa = ~ =
E.sss-a Re - 8,AnKk - 44kw 4 81, -
- suEbss f'fesyay2se,s svsnss Cd ~ 2Zs;s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup is the prescription
OF one OF the best female physicians and nurses IN
the United States, and has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dySentery and diarrhna, gripping
in the bowels and wiEd collie. BY giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price IS cents a
bottle. m,w,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

HUSBAND APPLIES FOR DIvORcE.-To-day
Henry White filed bill for divorce from Mary
Jane White. He states that he was married in July
1867, by Rev. j. II. Brooks, and lived happily with
defendant FOR two years, and charges that on re-
turning home about September !, 1877, he diScov-
cred her In suspicious circumstances with a man :
that she went Off for two weeks and returned but
he refused TO live with her. and that In June last
she was removed to the Insane Asylum, having
become hOpeiessly insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

SALE OF STocKs-Duncansop Bros. had another
euccessful auction sale OF stocks at their Office on
saturday last, being the best sale yet made, prices
obtained being as follows: Columbia Railroad, 81
per share; Citizens National Bank stock, SIS per
snare Columbia Fire Insurance Company, $50
good prt6e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

FIREs.-Last evening fire was discovered In the
basement floor OF Mr. ID. l. MOrriSon's house, lOl5
Lstreet northwest, and an alarm was turned in
from box 1875. The flames were eXtinguishei with
loss OF $50 The origin OF the fire Is not known
Yesterday morning about two O'Clock, the
engine shed in the wood and coal yard OF Mr.
Burgess. corner OF SJh and o streets, was dscoy-
cred To be on FIRE and Was damaged to the amount
OF about 800 before the fremen suppressed the
flames. In his ende&yors To save his horses, MIR.
Burgess was slightly burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

DROPPED DEAD.-Yesterday, between and 9
O'clock pm, Henrietta Allen, cOored, residing In
the rear OF No. IS 1st street, between south and
East Capitol streets southeast dropped dead at he
house The coroner Was notified 10 hold an in
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

A NOTICE FROM JUICE SsEII.-Several nersons
We're before the Police Court to-day charged With
occupying public alleys and streets for private
purposes by storing their wagons therein The
court said that this law has only lately been en-
Ioreed- and ne wished the public to have due no
tee OF The law before he imposes any fines, as the
s0nal bonds, hut hereafter the fine win De i'm
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-21

INDICTMENTS were to-day returned by the grand
jury as true bills In the cases OF Eugene Boston,
freaeri K Williams and James SimrnS, burglary
ana lafceny; Hlileary Johnson, second offence,
ptlt iareny; Douglass William Gross. Tor the
Sui,n on James Curry, August 12th, 1881; VIM