davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
LEARN ACCURACY FOR ONE THING.

Every boy and girl should determine
to be accurate. In studying lessons bc
sure to get the exact meaning in talk
ing state the truth Of the thing; in work
ing, do everything just right. have
lately heard Of two boys who worked in
the same store. They were named John
and James. Their duties were alike,
and they were required to be at the store
at half past seven in the morning. John
was always there on the minute, or
few minutes before the time; James
came the same number Of minutes after.
When John arranged the goods in the
windows they were accurately marked
and priced. James forgot to put the
number on, OF priced them incorrectly.
These are only two things which
marked the distinction between the two
boys. But every day and week they
grew further apart-John doing his work
accurately, and therefore we'll (; James
sighting all he conveniently could
Soon John was promoted for carefulness
in his duties. James was warned to
alter his manner, and finally discharged.
AhC a(NuidtC OOl btGW W oC 81 WSahuy,
selfmade man. Men liked to deal with
him /; they were sure Of being treated
fairly. James tried several positions,
but lost them on account Of his mac
curacy in little details, and though he
gets through the world somehow, he
has not the happiness and success which
with the same opportunities John
achieved.
There are many things that tend to
make noble character. Place accur-
acy high in the list.-.Sfhooi. ./onymaL
pD- Servant girl question: Matilda,
a colored servant, on being told to pack
up and leave, blubbered dreadfully and
refused to be comforted. The lady Of
the house tried to comfort her, telling
her not to give way SO that she might
call in on Sunday and see the family.
"Taint dat ar. can't help bellerin'.
| alters bellers when quits place. l
has worked for some Of de lowest-down,
meanest folks on Galveston Island, but
when comes to leab alters bellers-
and de meaner dey is de louder Ibellers.
Bohoo Bohool My heart will burst
shuah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
NlHOMAs DOWLINa. Anct,onee-

OHANCKRY SALE OF IMpRoyED-AHD nN1w.
PROVED PROPERTY on The EAST = an IN
OF The SEVENTH STREET TURNPiKK
NEAK The HOWARD UNIVERSITY Ar
a AM ENKHTHHpH MBULL STREET AND HOW
Court OF the District Of Columbia, passed ~
tne 9th day Of January, 1880, in E0uityJ lG;:I
Osure no. 6.3t4. wherein Oliver B. Ma9ruder he
CON Piaipant. and John W. Beau ct al oefendsnta.
tne underslRned trustee will sell at AT 4 o'oIOCK
M; OF 9TH DAY JANUARY. 1881. the folio ins
ied in cause, w: All sbst na 70 plat at
2 tract Of land in Washington county. in the
Dlstrics OF Coiumbis, known as Mount Pleasant
IN. and heinz par Of lot No; three (sl. in
TO David Peter said part parcel Of apd from ios
On the eastern boundary Of the Seventh street.
turnpike leading to Rockville, and Containing ons
s9u are acre OF land. bounded on the north BY W.
sold to Aaron N. Gsttrel. together with ali in.
rrovemente &C.; Said property was subdivid.i
into lots Of 50 to 81 feet 'front.' with denth of oOs
Ieet. One OF sa1d lois s improved by large three
story br1cf dwelling and onthouse.
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money
cash In hand, ard the remainder in three ennaI
iLstalnents, payable at six, twelve and eighteen
monthe from the day of sale the aid deferred nav
merfs bearing interest the rate of ak per cent ney
ahnum from date OF SAFE. All conveyapcinn az
Irustee ont OF the proceeds of sale A deposit CT
seO on eac3 lot required on day OF sale II the
Terms OF sale are ot con, piled with in ten days the
trustee reserves the right to resell the property st
me r1sk and cost of the defaultiug purchaser
dec2O- d&tds hAhVEY L. PAGE. Trustee.
THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. on
scsSult Of the weather. until TUESDAY. JANUARY
uth, 1881, at same horr snd place.
1an6 HARVEY L. PAGE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

TIE DEATH OF BLACK PRINCs.-Near War
lenton junction, Va, there lived 10 cabin Dy
himself an old negro named Hannibal Brown.
lie was brought to this country from Africa
about the year 1920. He has always said his
father was king who wore bright Jewels and
owned many men. He was emancipated before
the war, and was one OF the few coIored men
who owned slaves, and we believe he is the only
exception throughout the entire south who re.
fained and exercised all the rights or owner
snip after the war was over He was a black.
smith and one OF the most skilled OF workmen
lie was devoted to the cause of the south and
curing the war would not shoe horses for the
Federal soldiers, but whenever they applied
complained OF pain In his back and went to bed
On account OF this devotion. which he did not
Try TO conceal, he was imprisoned for several
months In the Old Capitol az Washington. The
bhter cold weather which we have just had
tcupd the Old maa very feeble and with no one
to see that he WAS properly cared for. He did
not Ike company, AID would not permit any
one to live With him. So when the sun rose
tit ar and cold on Wednesday morning the 2sth
al December, IT peeped through the cracks OF
Id Hanibils cabin and found him sitting in a
II air all alone by the smouldering enoers of
lis fire dead. He had frozen TO death.-sJ,td
h,,ttR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

DYING BBFORR MIRRoR-PecuItar cIrcum-
stances attended The death of a An In Lewis
ton few days ago. The man was Mr.. Law
renee EccleS native Of England. who lost his
voice over year ago. and VINO did not spask a
WORD until the night previous to hts deatn. He
awoke his wife before morning. shonripy ana
laughing. When 1t became light he m lie his
friends put him on a sofa and wheel him into
the sitting room. Now, want you to put me
o-iore The looking glass. so | can see myself
nle,' he said. His friends pooh poohed at the
ldea out had to comply with his request He
L"iced his hands before his breast turned bis
lace toward The mirror. and tn a few moments
vas dead.-Bang0r (NeD Who jan I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
ooseREssxEs AsD rzB1R Rss1psJoxs
LIST OF sKNAroRA

kic1 VI ohNAfORSs
W. A wheeler, President, Riggs House.
Allison, w. B., Iowa, llS& Vermont ava
Anthony, h. B., r l., 1907 II ST. NV.
Bailey: J. E. Tenn; Ebol!t House.
Bayard. Thomas F.. Del, l4is Mass. ayenua
Beck, J. b, KY, ll23 l4th St
Blaine. j. G., Maine, S2l 18th ST. NV.
Blair, H: w, NH. COS East Capitol St
Booth. Newton, Cal. Col 18th ST NV.
Brown. J. <. Ga, Metropolitan Hotel
Bruce. b. K, Miss, sos NJ ST. NV.
Burnside, A. E., r l., 1923 II ST. NV.
Butler, N. C.. 5. C., 09. St NV.
Cameron, Angus. Wis, 1913 n ST. NV.
Cameron, }: D., Pa, Mormley's Hotel.
Cockrell, +. NJ, Mo-, 9s0 18th st. NV.
Coke, Richard, Texas, us 9th st NV.
Conklfng, Roscoe, n. Y, 1O4 14th st. NV.
Davis, David, ILL.,, National Hotel
Davis, II g., W. Va Arlington Hotel
Dawes, h. L, Mass. go 14Lh ST. NV.
Eaton. W. W.. conn. 20 Grant Place
kdmunds, g. f.; Vt. lill Massachusetts, ave-
Ferry, T. W., Mich, National Hotel
Garland, A. H., Ark. SIG I'd ST. nlw
Groome, j. B., Md. W1lards Hotel.
Grover, l. f., oregon, l4l4 X 81. NV
Hanlin. Hannibal, Me-, wlllsrd's Hotel
Hampton, Wade, s. c.. METROPOLITAN Hotel
Harris, l. G., Tenn, SIS 18th ST. NV.
Hereford, Frank. w. Va, National Hotel
HUI, Benjamin IL, Ga. 81 Grant Place
Hill. n. F.. Col, 1407 Massachusetts, ave.
Hoar, F., Mass. gig St. NV.
Ingalls,, j. j., Kan, Hamilton House.
Johnston. j. W., Va, 1924 Massachusetts, ave.
Jonas, b. F.. I.s.. WIZARDS Hotel
Jones. {. W., Fla, ZIG st. I.w.
Jones, j. p, New, cor. Nj ave and B St Sc
Kellogg, w. p, La. Wizards Hotel
herman, Francis, y. y. 1926 Il ST. NV.
kirkwood S. j., Iowa. 1914 10Th st. NV
Lamar. j. q. c., Miss, 5l2l3th St NV
Logan John a., III. sl2 i2hst: NV.
Mcdonald. j. E., Ind, WIZARDS Hotel
Mcmillan, S. j. r., Mimi, 2ll North Capitol st.
Mcpherson, j. r. n. j., 1909 Mass. ave.
Maxey, :. B., Tex, Alb 4th St NV.
Morgan. j. T., Ala, 40l q ST. NV.
Morrill,. j. s., VI, cor. Vermont ave. and NJ ST.
Pendleton. G. H.. Ohio. 1901 ST. NV.
Platt, o. H., Conn.,, Arlington Hotel
Plumb. p. B., Kan, National Hotel
Pugh, JAS l., Ala. Metropolitan Hotel
Ran0olph, Il. f.. Nd, 1926 Massachusetts, ave.
Ransom, Matt W., n. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Rollins, E. H.: n. a.. las East Capitol ST
salisbury. Eli Del, COS 18th st. NV
saunders, A, Neb., Riggs House.
Sharon, VIM, New. Not arrived
Sla er, j. H., oregon, 80 F St
Teller, Ii. NJ, Col, 1911 NJ st. NV.
Thurman, A. G., Ohio. 1917 l4th St NV.
Vance, z. B., n. e., Arlington Hotel.
Vest, q. e.. NO., cor. Delaware av and c st. ne.
voorhees,, ID. W., Ind, 1871 St NV.
Walker, j. d., Ark, 40 18th st. NV.
Wallace w. A, Pa, WillaIds Hotel
Whyte, w. p, Nd. Weckers
Williams, j. S., KY, 1905 ST. NV.
Window, W.. Mimi. ZIG Vermont ava
Withers, X. f., Va. Alexandria, Va
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE
j. {. Burch, secretary. l025 Vermont ave.
X. j. Bright, sergeant at arms POI East Cap. ST.
Henry f. Peyton, executive clerk, 6l3 18th q. W.
+. E. ShOber, Chief clerk, SCI 18th st. DIV.
Isaac BasseJt. assistant doorkeeper IS "a ST. ne
W. z. McMichael, postmaster. Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
1901 THE GREAT 1907
1901 Pennsylvania ROUTE 100 i

S T2E H6kFH wEaF As hH s0H
double Track, Steel RAMS. 'A'
srLESDI8 sGES v M4 M 70 , EHUrrAxNr
TRAINS LEayE sAfsAH1 is Depot
corner Of Sixth and streets. as follows:
ssspD9 to shf and
asy t e. osss iEe% M
sa,f S5f FAN. AND G F6r g
with P.1o1 Gar to W.tnin: .nd p the North, Il
fses d.r
For Wilismsport Lcck Haven and Rlmira' at 10 80
Fer New S 8o4K an. saN shs Eass 10
@ on n pu.n 6l
eth SSsss q e
Ing p double ferrisss across NeW York city IN
"a s1$ ls Pm % E E9pS.s M
Fer Bain@ers. %. 600. $50. 10 80 an. and
sunday: 500 10 80 Am. a:so. $40. $50 and
For Popes Creek Line. $40 I'm. and 4:4o pm
70, d.y EXCEPT sSna. ~ and a.,,v
,HS sas RAIL- "
For Ss 40 40 s,s q and IL 70 .sm m.
az Il 10. il s1 and il Is and 500 so
For Richmond and the Bouth. 100 and IL 90 Q. m.
daily, and 8 90 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 100. %
and 10 90 q M. 900. 500. log. 90 and 9;l0
pm, and Il 90 midnight. On Sunday ct 8 :O6.
and 10 90 .. m. Z 90 and 8 .05 pm.
Tickets, Information. sleeping and Parlor O. 70
commodAttons can be procured ct the omCeo, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
and q the depot where orders can DO left for the
cheni1nG OF baggage to destination from hotels ano
q. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

SLEI6HING IN THE DISMAL SwAMP-Snow fell
last wednesday to sufficient depth to allow
any mechanical genius turned his attention to
building tmpromptu sleighs After the snow,
SleigbS in every conceivable shape could be
seen on the roads drawn either by mules or
horses, and the merry Jingle OF the bells, to-
gether with the musical laugh OF the fair
sleighers, made up novel as well as ioIly
scene AS the sleigh smoothly glided past the
humble abode OF some honest farmer many
wondering eyes might be seen peering through
The unlatticed windows and The unsophisticated
pioW horse kicked up his heels and ran of at
Ing ia the Dismal swamp in rough pine board
aielghS Is as much enjoyed by the Inhabitants
as IL Is 0y our northern brethren In elegant
s!eighs from the coachmakers-pOrts7n0u
fFd.J Times 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

ALLEGED PLOT TO kIDNAP Col. j. G. FAIR
dispatch from Carson City, New, dated the
9th inst. says: story was current here last
evening to the effect that while Col. Jas G.
cocted to kipnap him, convey him TO the noun
tains and hold him there until the demand
which they proposed making of $500. 900 ransom
De paid to them by the coIonel's family. Col
Fair. during his stay In Candelaria, stopped at
the residence OF Mr.. A. p Pyle, watch maker.
to whom the plot was revealed by les concoc-
tors, who offered to give Mr.. Pyle $50, 900 of the
expected ransom to compensate him for any
assistance he might render them i'm Carrying
cut their designs. Col Fairs business, how.
ever, took him to Aurora on the night on which
the Kidnapping was to have been done and he
In the plot, II hard pushed, were to have killed
the colonel and then fed to Mexico. Mr.. Pyle
Is authority for the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

PROHIBITION IN OHIo.-An immense pressure
Is being brought to bear upon the Ohio leglsIa-
lure to secure The passage Of local option
liquor law, and petitions signed by tens OF
thousands OF people are now In circulation In
tne state. Yesterday bill was introduced In
the lower branch OF the legislature providing
for the holding OF special election next May.
ar which all persons having the qualification of
electors, without distinction OF sex, shall be
entitled 20 vote for or against the legal suppress
SION OF the traffic In intoxicating liquors. The
Dill ls SO arranged that II the vote OF the state
as an entirety shall be against this suppression
porations which may cast a majority of votes
In favor OF the proposition. In the counties
where the vote is against liquor selling the town
omcers are to purchase such liquors as are
deemed necessary for mechanical or medicinal
purposes, and shall order its sale by certain
persons who shall give 81, 600 bonds for the
faithful performance OF their duties. THIS bill
Will not be passed this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
DIED..

BRADFORD. On Tuesday January IL 1881 st
Providence hospital. ARNOLD BRADFORD
Funeral at two O'Clock m Thur day, January
Is, 1901, al 10 street southeast. lSan rsncisc0
ana sacramento tCal) papers please COPY
GEE. sunday, January 9, 1881. at pm.
FRED. A.. Youngest son of Olive M; and Fred. A.
Gee. aged years, m, hths and rs days.
Funeral ht the residence OF his parents, sos
Eleventh street southwest. Wednesday. January
IL. ct 10 Relatives AID friends invited to at
tend.
MIL61 FAD. January 10, 1881, ut Clio D. NJ. y,
ELIZABkTH f., beloved v ifc Of l.. ID. Milstead, IN
the forty first year of her are
Funeral on Wednesday, January 18th at u m =.
from her late residence. NO ll03 New Jersey ave.
nue. southeast. Relatives and friends of the fami "
aae invited 10 attend.
MOHI.ER On Monday. January 10th, 1881, at
Soci0ck p M, MARY y: MoBLER. beloved wife Il
rIeoerick Mohler. and daughter Of the late Thos.
wagler. in The fort. tb year of her age.
oronerA Will take place from st, Matthews
Cnurch. ON 1hurkday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend. q
MORRISON. At Aiken, 8. o., January 7th.
1881, EUGEHIA A . wife of william b. Morrison.
Funeral from Trinity (P. Ed church. corner OF
O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

HE HALIFAX AWARD FRAUDs.-The Toronto
GiDJe or yesterday says -. The public have
ieard enough about Prot. Kinds disclosures IL
hey are not to lead to something more deIiniIe
man now appears. We cannot. IN the figures
be mas published. see any jusJid tation for The
strong language be has been INDUCING In for
years. He has always asserted that he was
keeping back facts. giving his reasons, IL Is
latin all the same. Parliament is now In Ses-
sion at Ottawa. and az there is a motion for
the papers on the subject. the puollc NAV eX.
pect soon to know all about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

LEGISLATURES are now In session In Nevada
Tennessee, Texas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia.
Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York,
pennsylvania, Colorado, California, Conuecti-
cur, Illinois. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan
Missouri, North Carolina, Oli0 and Indiana
The legislatures Of Wisconsin, New jersey and
west Virginia meet next Tuesday. In Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Connecticut. Delaware. Florida
indiana Maine Massachusetts, Michigan, Min.
nesota Missouri Nebraska. Nevada New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio Pennsylvania, Tennessee
West Virginia and Wisconsin, United states
Senators have been or are TO be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
TOMORROW.

JAMES GUILD 4 son, Auctloneers.
FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF
TEE ENTIEb STICK OF a MANUFAC.
TuRER. ARRANGED IN STORE 80 lOl4
PENNSYLVANIA AvE>UE NORTH WEST.
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MORN "a
iN6r next. CoMMEsCING IT 10 o'CLoCK, at Va
above nsmed store, the entire stock of EA
manufacturer az auction. comprising EI
One Very Handsome b,py ard Silk ParIor Suit
pieces: One Very Handsome Suit, Ebony and
Gold Frame; Causry Colored Silk Covering
several Paror gu IS in Hair Cloth. Raw SIR
and heps: LCnr yes, Camp Chairs, students and
Easy Chairs, Patent Rockers, &c Walnut NJ T.
Chamber Suits; Cottage suits; Library and
Dining Room Furniture.
Besides full assortment of m'scellsneous Fu-ni-
ture usually to be found furniture establish
nent. eale POSITIVE rain or shine
janlO-2t JAS GUILD q SON Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

THE BODY OF MISS MARY WYCKoFF, aged 80
was found dI owned about noon yesterday ia the
Bushkill river, Pa Miss Wyckon was missing
from her home Sunday morning. The attending
physician OF the family attributes the suicide
arising from cesspool at her home. Miss
Wyckon was an estimable lady, the daughter
of the late DR.. Isaac Wyckoff and a sister of
Major Charles Wyckon. of the United States
army. Some OF her friends entertain the
opinion that she left her bed and walked to
The river while under the influence of somnam.
DuliSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
COAL AND WOOD.

WOOD. TELzPHoNIc CoBNDCrIONs OOAI.
FuH Weight. Best Quality. Lo.s Prices.
COAL Prompt Deliveries WOOD
Main ofnce. wharves, min and depot connectsd
with uptown oflces By TILlPHoNl.
nomically conducting the wood and coal t.sde
whArvee II Glory, extensive store yards enabling "a
% LOCI up LARGEST when coal = lowest; offices
nicAdo0. tnsurins prompt attention TO orders. We
e prepared TO offer 70 our patronA the best varis-
uee Of coal ct the very lowest prices.
n, We e, insure strictly pnrs coal Of z, 40 ponds
~. Offices: l201 Ut. n. ~. l112 9th 81
Nv. lAl8 It'll 1T a. y. and TAI PS. ave-. Sc Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE.
ID. +. Murphy, 314 st. NV.
ASSISTANTS
Thee. F. Shuey, AS Missouri avenue.
Edward V. Murphy. 4l9 % st. NV.
Henry j. Gensler, 1915 18th st. NV
HOUSE.
John j. McElhone. 1915 Vermont ave
William Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, 115 Maryland ave. ne.
j. x. Edwards, AnacostIa, ID. G.
John Ii. White, sic 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

WATER FAMINE prevails at GaleSburg. ILL.,
lolS. In consequence OF the lack OF water. the
chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
pany had TO withdraw some of their loco
motives and on sunday paid $500 for Ice to melt.
IN order to supply their engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

IHIR1Y-sIk BELOW ZERO IN NIRGISIA.-A pri-
yate letter from LoudOln says Jnar In The
Goose Creek neighborhood the therm DmeUer
ranged from so deg. 10 81 deg. below zero. and
at Waterford, Ia the same county. IL real Sc
deg. below-6S G. below the freezing point
Mails have been very irregular since Christmas,
having 10 be sent by Berlin. GU Che BalClm rs
and Ohio road thence 70 Washington There
was no communication by the Washington aud
OHIO road, the snow drifts being 100 sep for
the engines TO push through We presume
that the trains are running by this tlme.-Rich
fnO1ld 70 \ DlSDnfch I'm =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

The BREAKING Up OF THE leg In the Ohio river
al Cincinnati ana vicinity has proves very de-
Stfuctfye. The steamer Gen. LyJtle was cut
down by the moving Ice Saturday and sunk in
seven foot water. she Is valued at SIS 600 and
may prove total loss The steamer El Do
RADIO, at Portsmouth, o., was damaged $50 900
oy the Ice. Fifty coal barges Ia front OF Gin
clnnatf have been sunk causing a loss OF
100000, divided among fifteen or twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

VICTIMS OF WRECK.-A dispatch from As
tor1a, oregon. says parties engaged in exploring
the rocks near 11llamoak Head discovered Sun
day night the bodies OF twelve men OF the
wrecked British ship Lupata. They were
logged IN cleftS OF the rock huddled together
seven IN one spot and five in another, all being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11
THE EVENING STAR.
EUESDAY...-...,. January II, ISSt.

ATHEISM AT MISUNDERSTANDING the past ten
Years about 400 men have graduated from
haIvaIo college, VI these seventy have sight
fled their intention OF becoming cleryymen.
and OF those among these fourteen hundred
who have sigDi1ed their religious belief we find
out Two Sceptics, one atheist and one agnosttc
10 atheism at Harvard. Because more Harvard
graduates 90 not enter the ministry, Is no res-
son for implying that there is a decay of spIr-
itual powers" among its studentS-Harrdrd
Advocate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

THE WOMAN BANKER IN PRISoN.-MrS Sarah
T. Howe and Mrs. Julia A. Gould, managers OF
the defunct wOman6 bank or ladies' bank, In
Boston, have been indicted for false preGenses.
Mrs. Howe was committed in default of SIS 600
bail Mrs. Gould secured bail and was re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

KILLED By HIS PIPk.-At Toronto, Ont. a
man named Watts, while chasing a bow on
Ihursday, Tell and had his cheek pierced by the
stem OF pipe which he was smoking. He tiei
Yesterday rom the effects OF the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

A FORGOTTEN MuLIoNAIRE-I forgot the
inlillonalre OF whom 1J was said that after he
mad spent many days In drawing up his win, he
signed 1t with the exclamation THANK God
there's ten years litigation here for my success
SOrS."-LOuRON Tt3ffh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

In Berlin, and is organizing q workingmen,s
demonstration against the antt-JeWish agita-
ZION among the poorer classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

SPORTING MAN SHoT.-Mlchael Henry. a WELL
khoWh sporting man. who WAS the trainer OF
Johh Dwyer for his prize fight. was shot in his
sicoD, In Brooklyn, on Saturday. by Hilbert n
Cbapin, the nephew of another saloon keeper
Henry has frequently been wounded before In
drunken lights. and he Will probably recover 10
get into mischief again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

CAMBRIDGE, ND, has lost its bailiff, John
Neville, which would have been a matter OF
innn1tesslma! regret to the people OF Cam
bridge, were 1t not that the town treasury. con-
tainlng $500, disappeared with Neville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

WHAT Dealers make Money with w.
Nv 6OULB b CO.. $50 L. Sale street. Chicago,
Write for paraculArD octll-sol2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

THE REV. Il. u. NUNS, 9 Lutheran minister at
Holden. Goodhue county. Milan, having. by hi
nf'tai treatment, caused his wife TO leave him
she now sues for the recovery OF her fathers
estate Inherited by her. Her father was citi-
zen OF Norway at the time of his death, and the
husband claims that, uLder the law OF that
country, property left the wife becomes vested
IN the husband. The amount In dispute is be-
tween $50. 600 and SICO 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

pEIS COIN soLvxNT.-Warrsnssd 70 cure
= cnGo md Soft CORNS without injury or pain
U.s. UssoteSLEE, Agent. Boots and Shoes. l02l
Ssn u. ~. No cure no =. oOtU.SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-11

ON GENERAL GRANTS Visit TO Albany, N. Y,
next Monday. Governor Cornell Will give him
dinner. at which Senator Conkling state OIL
Gals and other prominent citizens Will be pres
ent- A general reception will take place the
Following Thursday. Judge AmaSa j. Parker
VIII entertain General Grant and Governor Cor
nell on the 18th