davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
The Courts.

PROBATE COURT-,Jldqe Wylie.
Friday, the will of Reuben Alexander Phillips
and Sarah A. Longer and Elizabeth Herbert
were filed for probate. Will of Marcia Houns-
Child decree granting testimentary as to per-
sonalty to L. Schade; bond $500. Will of Cath
crime Sonnenschmidt; letters granted c. w. Son
nenschmidt; bond $1,000. Catherine A. Reed
Reed; bond $500. Will of Sarah Davis; letters
granted George f. Appleby; bond S25, 0O0 Rosa
G. Maddox was appointed guardian to Chas
Maddox; bond 800. Estate of W. II. Walker;
petition of wards for order on executrix.
Estate Of George McDermott; Order directing sale
of personal estate. Will of Henderson Fowler;
admitted to probate and letters issued to Chas.
ID. Fowler; bond 5000. Estate Of Mary A. Weems;
Maria L. Lee and Mary G. Rawlings granted let
tiers of administration. The will OF w. II. Ward
was filed, admitted to probate and received, and
letters issued to the widow; bond S4,0O0. He
leaves his property to his widow.
Affairs in West Washington.
DIED WITHOUT HAVING HAD MEDICAL At
TENTION.-An infant child of Thomas Ellis
living in an alley below Grace street, having
died last evening without having had medical
attention, the coroner was notifedto-day.
An EXCITING RUNAWAY occurred about two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. horse attached
to market wagon belonging to Mr.. O'Donoghue
ran away from Road street to the canal down
Congress street. The grade being down hill, the
runaway was an alarming one. The boy who
was driving remained In the wagon until after
Bridge street was crossed, when he jumped out,
receiving slight bruises. A minute afterwards
the horse ran into ac0oper's wagon, and turning
over and breaking the wheel Of the wagon to
which he was attached was brought to stand
sfil1 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

THE MICHIGAN RELIEF FUND.-Capt. r. W.
Tyler, treasurer of the Michigan relief commit
tee Yesterday afternoon reported to Hon. F. NJ.
Marble, president, the following contributions:
Treasury department, S92S55: Patent office
1887. IS; Pension office, sl44 Land office. s130
Indian office, 500; Department of Justice and
office of Secretary Of Interior. S12S: Post Office
department Shops City Post office. slO4: War
department $l05; Navy department, sSl, and
from business men, $3.50 Among the citizens
of Washington who have contributed are the
following: Thos. E. Waggaman. SO: Middleton
d Co., $40; Fitch, Fox Brown, $40: Britton &
Gray, SO: William Ballantyne,- SO; Tyler &
rutherford SIS; l.. A. Bartlett. SIS; j. III Sauier.
s.; NJ. G. Emery, s.; George Henning. S.:
Lansburgh Son, S. Mrs. H. E. Guest. S. d.
LOTUS. SIS; ]. F. Johnson. 50: A. Saks & Co.
81; William H. Dunn, 50; W. III. Hubbard, 50.
Capt. Tyler yesterday forwarded to H. G. Bar
mum, cashier of the First National Bank of Port
Huron, Mich, and treasurer of the relief fund a
draft on New York for S2.2l6.55. Mr. Geo W.
Driver has offered the use of his summer garden
to the committee for a benefit performance Col
Anger has received handsome screen and a
Japanese table, to be rallied for the benefit OF
the relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY AND SAFETY.
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
18TH STREET NEW YoRI. AVENUE.
Fire. Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from IS to $50
year Government Bonds deposit for 81 per 81 600
Also receive Siserware in Trunks for moderate rate
board OF Managers William Stickney president; Geo
hlsgs, wee PRESIDENT; ID. =. Snyder, secretary: A
sels Thos. Evans. AA %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

f~ GAS FIX RES.
e f. BROOKS. with Mitchell, Vance l. Co. g goods
and quarter OF century practical experience.
meet all competition and sell at LOWEST RATES. I'm
mense Stock. Fine selection Retort Gas Stoves re-
duced rates
mi f. F. BROOKS. SCI 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

John Daily, proprietor Of the Glades Hotel
Oekland, Nd. died on Thursday night agsd G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19


the relief fund.
TIE MAIL BAG TAG FASTENER CAsE-In the
case OF u. H. Fayman agt. James, Langley and
Sher.dan-bill to amend assignment of letters
patent. for account and for an Injunction filed i'm
May last, answer of Gen. Sheridan has been filed
and subpoena to testify issued to Langley
Gen. Sheridan. in his answer. calls attention to
the ''scandalOus allegations i'm refer
ence to using unlawful and improper influence
to affect the acts of a public officer" and
denies the charge.
SINKING FUND ESTIMATES FOR 1SS3.-Es-
Inmates of appropriations required by the
commissioner of the District sinking fund for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1888. has Just
been received by the District Commissioners
from q. S. Treasurer Gilfillan, as follows For
interest and sinking fund the funded debt
exclusive of water bonds. 81 .2l3, 94797: current
expenses for sinking fund Office, including con-
tingent expenses, So 100 The report states
amounts from the current fiscal year except i'm
one item, for salary for Treasurer of the United
States, commissioner of the sinking fund acting
as treasurer of the sinking fund, for which an
appropriation is estimated of one thousand dol
lars in accordance with the provision in the act
of March 3. 1875 (Which act is quoted.
THE CHRIsTIANCY ROBBERY-There has been
no clue as yet to the perpetrators of the robbery
OF diamonds from eX-Minister Christiancy at the
National hotel yesterday morning. that the pub
lie can get hold of. The idea that the thief fol-
lowed Mr.. Christiancy from New York is not
entertained, as robbery could have been per-
petrated much easier and with more safety on
the train than at the hotel.
The NATIONAL FAIR.-At the meeting of the
directors of the National Fair Association last
evening, resolution was adopted inviting Gen.
G. B. LOrng. the Commissioner of Agriculture
and Hon. j. C. G. Blackburn. to deliver the adj
dresses at the fair. commencing October 10 and
closing the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

PERsONAL.-Mr. John Markriter has returned
from the Red Springs, Va, much improved in
health.-Mr. Edward Drew has returned from
the north.-Mr. w. G. Metzerott is in town,
much benefited by his trip to Halifax.-Dr.
Elliott COues, who has been absent in Arizona
for considerable time, is again at his post in
the Smit' ,Onian InstitutiOn.-Mrs. Ross Ray
and family, who have been at the Hygeia Hotel,
Old Point, Va, for the past two months, re-
turned last Week.-Mrs. Clark Mills and her
daughter, Miss Eva Mills have returned from
Saratoga. Thomas J. Brady and
family are back from the nOrth.-The opening
volume Of Scribner's Campaigns Of the Civil
War" will be written by John G. NicOlay and en-
titled 1.-THE Outbreak of Rebellion. Rev
Congressman j. Hyatt Smith has resigned the
pastorate OF the Lee avenue Baptist Church,
brooklyn, In pet because Of criticisms upon
MIN Dy some OF the church trustees-SenatOr
Ferry OF Michigan, was at Salt Lake City, Sept
12th.--Justice Stanley Matthews spent day
at Long Branch on his way to ALBANY to address
the Bar AssociatiOn.-Mrs. Ben Willis and her
sister, Mrs. Godfrey, are at the West End Hotel
Long Branch.-Senator Charles W. Jones. al
Florida, Sef1Or Don Narcial Martinez. Chiiian
minister, and j. G. de Amaral Valente, BRAZILIAN
charge d'anaires at Washington, in New York.
AT THE OPENING Of the Mexican congrass
Saturday, the president, in his speech, referred
to the wounding Of President Garfield. ssthe
upright and virtuOus citizen, who exercises the
chief magistracy Of the United States" "a \
most deplorable misfortune. He predl.ted the
speedy suppression Of frontier raids, and emu
merated In detail the many public improvements
completed or under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
~ OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY-DIVIDEND.

The semi-annual dividend the stock of the CO
LUMBIA RAILWAY COMPANY VIII be paid at Board
OF Trade Rooms SIG Market Srace.
sI5-6t W. H. CIAGETT, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.

SCHOOL BOOKS
BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED
ANGLIMS ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE,
CORCoRAN BUILDING, T STREET.
Cash paid all kinds of Books PAMPHLETS &c sl3 3n
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

10 inquiries, that the printed copy Of
the bill mad not been received.
| Many motions for adjournment and
recess were made and voted upon or
withdrawn, and the House finally
settled down to await the return of q
messenger who had been dispatched
to the State Printer to ascertain what
time printed copies of the bill could
be had.
On motion Of Gen. Mnnday the
rules were suspended to allow bills
on first reading to be referred.
The Joint resolutiod Of Mr.. jackson,
Of st. Mary relative to the killing Of
live stock by railroads, etc, was de-
clared out Of order, not having been
included in the Governors call.
The act of Gen. Munday, making
an appropriation to refund certain
money to the Citizens Bank, came up.
The Speaker ruled that although
the matter was included in the call of
the Governor, the act was for special
legislation, and there was no showing
that Article AZ Of the Constitution re-
curing 30 days notice by advertise.
ment had been camplied with.
Mr.. MahoDey, Of Orleans, asked if
the notice in the Governors card was
not sufficient.
The Chair held that it WIS not.
Mr.. Allan, Of Iberville, moved that
the Chair be not sustained in its rul-
ing, declaring the bill ont of order.
Mr.. AitIen, Of Orleans, moved to
table the motion of Mr.. Allan, and
the motion to table prevailed.
Mr., Bulger, of Orleans, moved that !
the Chair be sustained in it's decision.
Some discussion followed, and the |
motion was put and carried, and the
decision of the Speaker was sustained.
The Speaker announced that the
State Printer had declared that he
could not furnish the printed copy of
the general appropriation bill until
early Monday morning.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
THE SENATE.

The Senate met at II o'clock.
Twenty-seven Senators answered
to their name.
Mr.. MarstOn asked leave of ab-
sence of one day for Mr.. Foster, of St.
Mary. Granted.
The concurrent resolution from the
House, continuing the business of this
session, if necessary, into another
session, to be called within thirty
days after the adjournment of the
present session, was referred TO the
committee Judiciary.
The Senate then went into exeeu-
tive session.
THE HOUSE.
Speaker Ogden called the House to
order at noon, sc members-a quo
rum-present.
Prayer by the Rev. John Percival,
D. D.
Dir. Phillips, of Orleans, was grant
ed ten days leaves of absence.
Mr.. Allan presented the report of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28

We have not room for any detailed ac-
count OF the funeral ceremonies of President
Garfield. On Wednesday last his remains
were taken to Washins ton, where they lay in
state at the Capital until Friday afternoon,
when after appropriate services, they were
conveyed to Cleveland for burial. The floral
decorations at Washington were magnificent,
aud among them was floral tribute present
ed by Queen Victoria. Some of the most dis
tinguished meu of the nation accompanied
the remains on their journey to their final
resting place. Everywhere vast crowds were
present to zee the train which carried all that
was mortal of the dead chiaftain, and
throughout the land Monday was funeral
day, and business was at stand still through
the country. fH
The last ceremonies over the remains of
President Garfield took place on Monday, Ia
Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral services at the
Pavilion, in Monument Park, at which the
family of the deceased were present, consist
ed of the singing of hymns, reading of Scrip
iure selections by Bishop Bedell, prayer by
Rev. Ross G. Houghton, an address by Rev.
Isaac Errett, the reading of Presidents Gar
fields favorite hymn by Rev. JabeE Hall, and
final prayer and benediction by DR.. Charles
S. Pomeroy. The remains were then taken
to Lake View Cemetery aud placed In the
vault, where they will remain under guard
until the grave is ready to receive them. Ad-
d,tional services, religious and Masonic, were
held in the cemetery, and at their conclusion
the funeral procession was dismissed. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 people were in the
streets of Cleveland on Monday, most OF them
visitors from neighborng town and cities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28

SOUTHERN FEEIaNe AS an indication of
the profound feeling shown Ia the South over
the stricken President we quote the following
from tho last number Of the Vicksburg Herald
Of Mississippi: m
'srhe news that President Garfield was
actually sitting up looking at the aea and en-
joyiag change of position was joyfully re-
coived by the Southern people. In all bis
long sasfering he has had the heartfelt SYM
pathy % the South. When his case was hope
full the South was glad when he was passing
the danger stations, the South was filed with
gloom. In all the long weary days OF pain,
doubt, uncertainty and at times almost des-
pair, the Southern people have prayed for his
restoration 60 health. Now that he Ia con-
yaleeceat aud able 10 sit up and look over the
boundless ocean, there Is a hopeful thank full
hess in all the Sunny South. Who can tell
what results will yet follow Sometimes the
SMALLEST events bring about the most wonder
fnl resulte There can be no doubt the baf
let that killed Mr.. Liucoln scourged the
South for ten years, and aided to keep up sec
onalhostillty. Mag il not be possible that
Gniteau's bullet will have the opposite effect
AID be the means of erasing sectional lines
forever? Let Us hope SIS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28

The Democracy of Warren held their cleo
tion for the choice of candidates for County
officers Saturday week, and the Old Ring"
was again triumphaut-the persons they had
selected beforehand having received q ma
jority of the votes cast or returned George
II. Beatty, who was the candidate three years
ago and was beaten by Peter Cramer, was
again nominated for Senator; William X.
Bowers, who was also beaten three years ago
by Republican, was nominated for Sheriff
and the nominees for Assembly are William
Fritts in the First District, aud Dr. Robert
Bond in the Second. Slas w. Dewitt, Esq.
of Phillipsburg, who was In the field for
Senator, withdrew from the contest last week
because as he said IN public card. "sgencies
of a most disreputable character developed
themselves" and he was unwilling to en-.
gage in q contest Of this kind" The nomi
nations will doubtless prove very unsatisfac'
tory to the masses of the party, but there are
as yet no evidences of bolt Of sufficient
magnitude to defeat them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28

RESCUED FhoM DEATH.-The following
statement of William j. Cougblin, OF Somer-
vile, Mass, is so remarkable that we beg to
ask for II the attention of our readers. He
says 9 In the fall of 1875 was taken with
violent bleeding of the lungs followed by a
severe congh soon began to lose my appe-
tite and flesh. ! was so weak at one time
that o2uld not leave my bed. In the sum-
mer of 1871 was admitted to the City Hos
pital. While there the doctors said had a
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
expended over hundred dollars in doctors
and medicines. / was so far goce at one time
report went aronnd that l was dead. gave
up hope, but friend told me OF DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l
laughed at my friends, thinking that my case
was incurable, but | got a bottle to satisfy
them, when to my surprise and qualification,
commenced to feel better. My hope, once
dead, began to revive, and to-day | feel in
better spirits than have the past three years.
81 write this hoping you will publish it, so
that every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will be induced to take DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED. have taken two bottles and can
positively say that it has done more good than
all the other medicines have taken since my
sickness. My cough has almost entirely dis
appeared aud | shall soon be able to 20 to
work. Sold by druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
BhAoE tr.-There is serious meaning in

BRACE Ur.-There is serious meaning In
this expression. That weary step, languid
eye and general feeling of lassitude, come
from Sickness Be assured, serious and
perhaps fatal disease is close in its wakei
The system wants cleansing of impurities /;
the sluggish blood needs to be sent in swift
and clear currents through the veins. Dr.
Kehnedy's Favorite Remedy" will do this (;
it will give new vigor to the body, brightness
to the eye, a glow to the countenance and
elasticity to the step. One Dollar bottle.
Every druggist has it. DR.. David Kennedy,
Proprietor, RoDdout, N. Y. s.21,2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28

DIED ON GLORIOUS ANNIVERSARY, 1T
is somewhat remarkable fact that Gen.
Garfield died on the eighteenth anniversary
of the great battle of Chiokamauga, the
most glorious event OF his military career
For his services on that day he was made
Maior-Gcneral of Volunteers for "gallant
and mertorious conduct Last Monday saw
the end of longer and more desperate fight,
fight against fearful odds from the start,
yet the verdict Of gallant and meritorious
conduct viii be awarded to him by the " hole
civilized world. He has fought noble fight,
and the keenest regret which whole nation
of mourners feels TO day is that after strug-
Cling so nobly he had to succumb at last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
Blankets.

Let a SIS wool blanket speak for
our bedding
Manufacturers are responsible for
a good deal of the common cheating
in blankets. Cotton gets into almost
sill the low-priced blankets, without
getting into the tickets. They are
sold for all-wool by the makers, and
few merchants know the fact. A
little cotton can be hidden in q
WOODEN blanket, and a good profit
hidden with it. If you find a fibre
of cotton in our IS WOODEN blanket
come and tell us.
Southwest corner of builiipg,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
County Convention.

The Republican voters OF the County of Hunterdon
are requested meet in their several Townships and
Wards at the usual place of holding Town Meetings
Saturday, October 18th, at o'clock r. NJ and appoint
delegates to meet at Humphreys Hotel In Pennington.
on Tuesday October 18th, at o'clock P. NJ to nomi
nate candidates for Sheriff and Coroners and TO trans
such other business as may properly come before
the Convention. Each Township and Ward viii be en-
titled to one Delegate for each atty Republican votes
cast at the last Presidential Election.
JAMES II. WALKER,
Chairman last Rep. Co. Convention
The apportionment Of Delegates will be as follows:
I.ambertve, list Ward 8; I'd Ward, 3; Sd Ward,
West Amwell, I ; East Amwe4 4; Delaware,6i Rari-
tan 8 Reading s; Kingwood, 81 Frenchtown, q Hol-
land 1; Bethlehem, 81; union Il Clinton, Z; Clinton
Borough, 2; High Bridge 5; Lebanon, 4; Tewksoury
2 ; Franklin, 2. Total s..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
Laces.

Our lace buyers has returned
from Europe and the new things
are beginning to come in.
We have these now:
Floss lace first appearance here);
embroidered with floss silk on silk
net; cream and black. Only two
widths as yet, $l.25 and $3.25 !,
more on the water.
Spanish ties and fichus, cream
and black. Ties, $3.50 to $3.50;
fichus, $1.25 to $27. We judge
our prices are about Is per cent.
below last seasons.
Souffie net, dotted, various colors,
20 cents now; last season, 80.
Antique tides, 20 cents to 81.
Ten counters, southwest from center.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
On Monday, throughout Europe, and a

On Monday, throughout Europe, and al
so in other parts of the world, great SYM
patty and respect were shown for the dead
president of this Republic. In England
services were held in many places, bells were
tolled aud the people on the streets manifest
cd by their actions their deep sympathy for
this country In its affection. No such world
wide exhibition of sorrow has ever before
been seen upon the occasion of the death of
a ruler OF nation. These evidences show
that the world is akin, and that old antago-
nsms are being banisbed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
Hose.

500 pairs Of ladies' Isle hose at
90 cents; plain colors; 1000 pairs
sample half-hose, 25 and 81 cents !;
bought just now in Nottingham.
They are worth twice the prices !;
some of them more.
We ordered lately 100 dozen of
ladies' plain-black silk hose, all OF
one quality and just alike. The
manufacturer said it was the largest
order he had ever received from a
retailer. We buy in quantities only
staple articles. We shall have, may
be, before the season is over, 1000
sorts of hose; of some Of them only
a single pair:
Outer circle, east from Chestnut st. entrance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
WORMS.
WORMS.
WORMS

Eff. KUNRELs WORN SYRUP never fails to des-
troy pin, scat and stomach worms (Dr Kunkel Is tho
on successful physician who Tape Worm In
two hours alive with head, and ~ fee until removedl.
Common teaches II lape Worms be removed. all
other be readily DESTROYED. Advice ut Office
and store free Tho doctor tell whether not the
patient has worms. Thousands dying da ily with
worms and do not know it. Fits spasms cramps chok
Ing and sutocaton, salow complexion circles around
night grinding othe teeth pricking nose cough
fever itching at the seat headache foul breath the pa
tent grows pale and shn ek hng and irritation 10 the
Fiy per cent of cases of dyspepsia and disorsaniza-
tons of liver, caused by stomach and other
existing in the alnentary canal have N vegetable
remedy which eectually them and eleses the
liver and kidneys Numbers Of prominent citizens Of
Philadelphia who have been treated for various diseases
dyspepsia consumption bronchitis. female weakness.
&C. testify that my treatment has cured them aud
that they had been treated for wrong diseases r. II.
Kunkel's Worm syrup never fails to remove them.
Price, 81 bottles for IS. (Fo Tape Worm write and
consult the doctor For all Others buy your druggist
the Worm Syrup and II be has IL not send TO Or. +.
Kunkel. 2Ss n Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa advice by
mail free. send three cent siarup.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28

In reply to question as to whether the
Presidents life could have been saved If the
true course of the ball had been known
earlier, DR.. Aguew replied: alt anybody
acquainted with surgery had been told the
exact situation Of the bullet and it's true
course Immediately after the shooting, he
would have said The President is dead
man, There was nothing strange in Mr..
Garfield living eighty days, for it often hap
pens that persons affected With septic troubles
linger as long as three or four months
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
Dresses.

Fall dresses ready, Coi6red-siIis;
viz. brown, bronzej blue, garnet,
and green, $28 to $50. Black
cashmere, $40 to $50. Mourning
dresses ready-made, also made to
measure on very short notice.
Fall jackets also, light cloth, 81
to So; darl-cloth, Sc to $40 plaid,
So to SO. Black-cloth wraps, SO
to $50; light-cloth wraps, 81 to-
$25.
Southeast corner of bnilding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-28
Linens.

We are willing that these should
be taken as samples of our summer
buying of linens: Barnsley double
danask table-linen at $3.50, Scotch
ditto at 81, and German napkins, a
half inch under ( yd. square, $2.25
a dozen. There are about 6 pat
terms of each.
We have wide range in linens
very fully covered.
Outer and noxt-outer circles, eiity.hall-sauare
entrance.