davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28
"A THRlrTLEss FARMER
who Genes 10 Town . Buy
What he Should Bring 10
Town 10 Sell.

How do you sell bacon"
Fourteen cents"
He looked anxiously into space
as ii rupning upon tho hungry
children at homo and the wan ant
work-worn wife.
Again he veniured:
Flows corn 2"
"A dollar temp
And again the look OF anxioni
thought overspread his face. A
farmer without p,cat without corn
with HE patch Of cotton mortgagcd
to the gaano man, three nanny nee
dogs at home, i've children almost
nude. q vile wearing a three year
old four cent calico, he was indeed
picture to behold. Throwing
out an ancient looking sack, be
mum bled:
"Half o bushel."
The halt bushel was flied, pay.
ment was msde in dirty greasy
nickles, and the man with his
smokehouse in the West drove off.
He wore a suit Of clothes tho material
Of which was furnished by nm Ohio
ram, his half starved mule was inn
ported from Kentucky, his, 1imsy
wagon was from indiana, his hat
was from Massach usetts, his
brogans were from Lynn, his har.
ness was from Cinncinnati, his corn
was from St. Louis, his mcst-was
from nowhere, becausc he did not
have the money 10 buy 1t. What
WAS there about him that "a vored
Of Georgia? Nothing! For he had
fed so long on Western substance
al there ever had been OF Georgia
in him was starved ont, and all
.here now, was of him was Miss
1urian ! ilNf1A
Poor Georgia farmer! And how
much II would take to convert this
,itiahle object into high spirited,
discriminating citizen. Appeal t.
3eorgss sosl for your corn. iced II
o your Georgia hogs, cultivate
our Opportunities, avoid cotton and
'6u win master the sitnatio .. At
anita Constitution. ~ 5 ~, %
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28


Texas is, a. usual, lOastlng m
llnmcnse cotton crop, ant giving
dgures that put her tar in advance
q mississippi. This wax this unsc
- our readers well remru'brr 10 thc
census year, bat vl'sn IL s'a''ls dor =
e ~ actual count sh.. ts'k her
place ~ our rear. Mixis.ppW ~.
ways was AMI alwa,s viii In llle
leading cotton producing State ~
TIE Onion. She pr duded in 1890
- her propotioh Of L ial cottoH
crop VI 1851, OBJ bales, the enee1
mous emosut u !, 2O2, 6O7 10 1872
she had fallen back to 90, vS9
osles, whsle Texas had more them
held her own during the decade
~ IN tcov s!ePpod 70 tne IroIs
Gsor.,. scl,o.s J', na~, lii, vi al "a
bales and Texas third with S08. I
|64S bales. The difference in favor
lot Mississippi would be much
greater II the weight OF packages
~. ss,d. ~. v,a So hsls" :" .o .,
than any other State This is no.
ItAbly so with the great prairie re-
|gion and the Tsmbigbee valley,
snsto .l s palos sslosm iall unue'
| 10 Weigh b.tvssr ~ and ssysn
hundred. y Notwithstanding the &C.
cidsnts Of ''ncld and food" AissIs-
siPpl expects to make her usual cot
s ~ =, u.vp sp,s season, ane tue'e III; Il
soon he ahle 10 mt fuIIv =. large a
crop in market "a she asye TO the
commsrce and spindles Of tho world
"a io'v, Aocroeon examiner.
lou nave ic'tout another mos'
Important statement, the great dit
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28


1hs mast crap il the finest knows
The South viii make 100000 ga''
Ions Of cotton seed oil ibis year. :.
NJ. L. q. Colburn, Of San An
tonic has 1900 silk worms.
Tho hay crop Of New York y
considsred 10 be the most valuaDis
crop in The State.
The hay crop Of Illinois is s45,-
2l9 tons higher than In any pre-
yionu year.
Foreign immigrants to ths
nnmbor of 34S,blS have landed il
New York since January 1st.
The wheat and corn crops %
Missouri are valued At: s9oO, 00o, 0ot
this year.
Chicago has 1923 more::. males
than females.
Statistios show that people are
lpessssiss more rapidly than besI
cattle. We think from the price Of
hogs they have quit increasing
altogether. Farmers raise your
own meat, it is too high to buy.
Large numbers Of cattle are now
killed by lightning while too close
to wire fences. 'Dis e
Several hundred hogs we're re.
Gently sold in Shelbyvil'e, kentucky
for Gil Is per cwt.; we did not
think that we would ever see the
day whom hog would sell for IS
much as . horse.
wall street New 1ork, mas on
exhibition q stalk Of corn from
Missouri over IA feet high.
There is no better manure than
bono dust.
: A short horn COW requires twice
the quantity Of food required by an
AYRSHIRE, while the latter yields
twice as much milk.
One OF the reforms Of the Iowa
State fair, were that no liquors were
sold on tho grounds, consequently
there was no drunkenness.
The James Wick strawberry is
spoken Of very highly. There are
too many varieties of Strawberries
now.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28

A. s-,,s, c,,l. t....
~. es S'; ; ~ o'' s ons y.
So.stor. svss,s.s-r =. SoSn ~
49, s,rsr.S ~, ;,T,ssos..
shsm..,v.s e tsorosohiv :. ~ ,,..l;,', M
II rSrsrd ~ ~ bess 49,. e 80.
mo tSs;r orchsrds' tn sciics s,ss'
- r. 49,. ~t;..., IL
;,r avnsr;srcs - rr;d. "a III, =.
- ~ >,r,trSss ~ M WIN ns,S r,n ~
de- ~ on, rxo.is ~ 10y
~ .srSs r.,nno.;. =.
,,,sis ssri,s - 80 sh;ls-sr sne
!: they =: :s; .As y. q. y vie l.sss'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28

school Notice.
We take sincere pleasure In inform.
ing the citizens Of Jackson that we
have engaged the services Of Prof. A.
w. Hchardson, In the Mathematical
Department Of our school. He would
like to organize class Of ten or twelve
young ladies IN Mathematics and Flo
cution.
MISSES DoBsoN 4 WATT,
Sept. 28-tf. Principals.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28
10, Carendelet street. New Orleans.

10, CNFOmdo106 Btreot, Now OFIoAn0.
Marriage Policies issued on the "Day
Plan'$3.00 or $500 per day as applI-
cants may desire.
Applications should be made to the
Secretary at office az above, or tn the
Vice President, or A. L. Brunson, at
jackson, Miss. Policies will bear date
Of the reception Of the applications at
ither place,
Active Agents Wante,l--To whom
liberal compensation will be allowed
James A. Lafitt--New Orleans, Pres't
E. q. Payne-New Orleans. EscrstSfy
n Aug. 2082-tf.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28

1. A good acre yields one bale O.
cotton and how many bushels o.
seedY
2. On the Mississippi the mills
have agreed to pay $ll per ton,
how much Is that per bushsl
8. The seed from one balo OF cot
ton, say 40 bushels put upon an
acre OF corn land, would increase
the yield of corn, how much 7
When covered early in. the
soil, say January or February, are
not the heat. gas and oil IN advan-
tage in keeping the soil porousf
Are not the hulls etc., nm advan-
tage the second and third year =?
4. At the market prices for COM
mcrcial fertilizers, what is tho value
of cotton seed al home ? Compared
with corn, what are seed worth
when wet and fed TO cows, to hogs?
6. Is not the same thing that is
combustibIe in oil good food for
growing coraf OUTSIDER
!. This depends on great many
contingencies, as the yesr is a vet
or dry one, II the seed are dry
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28
rouEe HEN AND LADIES.

: The most extensive, thorough and CON-
llete institution Of the kind II the world.
Ihousands Of aeeoQn(mfs I'D business
men, In the psisslpal e(ti51 nd towns Of
the United States, owe their success 10
cur course eftaaining.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28
lICORN 4. AND B..C0LLIGI

The next session Of ne Alcorn A. and N.
College win commences "Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 18th, lisa. The publishing Of the
cataiogpes . delaysd for asAort time, ~
but who are men Of Known moral worth
and large influence snd. wish 10 give their
names IN the catalogpeh It's admitted by
ltudents from every part Of this and other
States that they Advance IN learning 1t
Alcorn a. they have done 1t other similar
institutions Of learning, and We intend
that this institution shall In this respect
For further p''a's']5fF .sS snYS'kk s y
JULIA SIN Rodney Miss
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28

Hilzhsim and Shelton are receiving
large lots Of new goods every day.
Goto Lag Kahn's.and get first rate
pair OF excellent shoes or boots.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-10-28

This Institution, located at Hannibal
Missouri. pleasantly situated on the bank
q the 4ississippi River, q pro eminsntl,
the best and most practical d it, kins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23

fair and reasonable compensation for
carving mails? He asserted the Pacific
railroads received much hig her cOmpen-
satiOn than other railroads, instaneing
the case of the Kansas Pacific, which re-
ceiVed three times the amount paid to
trunk lines, and yet these magnificent
companies actually had the audGclty,
malicious, egregriOus cheek, impudencee
and deyilism to come to Congress and
say they must be paid express rates, ana
Notwithstanding all that, his friend,
Col. Robert IngersOll, was actually in a
hurry to abolish hell. Uaughterl
Mr.. McLane, of Maryland, held 1t was
entirely in the power oS the Paelhc
companies so to administer their affairs
that there would never be any safety
for the Government except in sinking
fund.
Mr.. Caswell-It would not even do for
the Government to place itself on a line
of reputation, and say it would not
stand manfully by its contracts and set
an example for private persons every
where.
Mr. Hiscock, of New York, opposed Mr..
HOlman's amendment, but advocated
that offered by Mr.. Robson.
Mr.. RObesOn stated that the object OF
his amendment was to bring cOmpensa-
tiOn given Pacific railroads down to the
compensation granted other roads. He
reputiated the idea that Congress had
no power to do so, ane denied there was
any vested right in the cOmpanits which
availed to say that their charters should
not be amended.
Pending action the committee arose.
The Speaker announced the escort at
the burial of Representative Orth of In
diana: Calkins, Steele, Wilson, Davis,
Qll.,) UTner and Reese. Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS-.
The Whisky and Indian Bills
Considered.

WASHINGTON, December ia batch
of petitions were presented for an in
crease of pension to One-armed and one
legged soldiers. A number of bills
were introduced and referred. COnsid-
GRAFTON of the Indian appropriation bill
was resumed. The Civil Service bill
came up as unfinished business, and
was laid aside in order to complete the
Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Logan did not believe in sending
teachers to Indian tribes, but he was in
favor of teaching young Indians useful
trades and then sending them out to be
absorbed into the community as citi-
Zens. He would also have them enter
the army, for he thought they would be
good soldiers. As to tribes he would
give them sheep and cattle so they
might lead pastoral life, learn to live
in houses and gradually become civil
lied. He had visited some agencies last
summer and become convinced that the
attempt to maintain schools there was a
waste of money. At one agency where
1t was said there had been a school for
four years, he could not find an Indian
man, woman or child who could speak
English. At another agency, where
there was large school house of hewn
stone, chief told him the school did
harm by spelling the children and
1ndklnB tnem ulsSatlSneu WlLn LnelT
surroundings at home. The Govern
ment was also paying to maintain a
farm at the agency. He stepped the
farm" and found it to be Just 80 steps
square and to contain a crop Ot three
rows Of corn. Uaughter.) He had also
seen 35 pounds Of stone taken from a
barrel of sugar supplied for use of the
Indians.
Mr.. Saunders said he had much ex-
perienee among Indians, and he be-
heVed the present system would result
In good to them and no harm to the
whites, but he concurred in the view
that the teaching of trades should pre-
eede the teaching Of letters. Mr..
Rlumb'S amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. Logan offered an amendment pro-
VidinR that any Disturbing officer or
other person who, shall present any
voucher, account o. claim 10 any Uaitea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
DIEn.


BARCLAY. On Saturday, June lTth 1882. at 70 as
Montgomery county, Md. Mrs. ROSA H BARCLAY.
Of Norfolk Va, in the seventy first year of her are.
BURKE. OF scarlet fever, on June the 10Th and 18TH
1852. CHARLES and HARRY BURKE, AIRED respect:
lively four years and four months and two years aud
Burke, GA 9th street southwest
Inferred to-day.
DARDEN. In New York, on June 19, 1884, Of hem.
Washington. ID. c. Forty five years Of
LEHMAN. On June the 18th, 1882, ELIZABETH
hENNARD. beloved wife Of Joseph n. Lehman. aged
IS years, months and days.
Funeral services viii take place Tuesday the goth
inst. at O'Clock y. m. from the tabernacle corner
9th and streets southwest. Interment ia baltimore
Md
RUFF. On June Is 1882, at 8 80 m, In the 2eth
year of her age. ALICE NJ. wife Albert b. Ruff and
daughter of H. III. and Olive NJ. Clapp.
Relatives and friends invited % attend her funeral
from her late residence. 1904 northwest Tues
day. June 20, at O'Clock pm.
TALBOT At her residence. No. 81 street north
west on saturday. June IL. 1882, Miss MARY LOUISA
TALBOT.
Her funeral win take place from ST. Aloysius church
on Tuesday morning, june 20, at O'Clock.
WASHINGTON. Suddenly, of heart disease on
Sunday morning, June Is. 1882, at O'clock MARIA
WARRINGTON. formerly of Grunge Court House. Va,
put resident OF this city for many years. aged fifty
eight years.
Funeral from her daughters residence Mrs Mathis
Paul, 1853 Seventeenth street northwest Wednesday
the 2ls at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited 20
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
NyHE GREAT
u PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWARK
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICEH:T ITTpM IN =

sPE EssH RssEs
STEEL lrrr54 sHs sAR SfRsEsf
For ss San AND md ,s Ws
OF Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars ct 80 .. m.
sy rss HD 3 sSy wiz
ssy sss R, ds, G En- fs s
F.. szIT5IS eSiaEs AMP POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily except SUNDAY. With Psior Car from Harris.
6srs sG %ns $50 ]. r. dsy except satr
For Williamsport Lock Haven. and Emira. at $50 a.
For New York an. safi sge f E.s Goo
and SsS ntsa On sso o
For y a q trains
49, fsITises across New York city; -. 40
iofs rsS.s ssaasssa .a ssS
81: IS ss s, s. e
For Pore. Ssssf Zine. s..e.m. and 4.4o pm daily.
Fur AnnspoIIs. $40 m and 44o pm daily. ezoep,
way zSBB ALkxaNbRiA And : WssH1Saaf1toS
Fr AIeS,naTs s:so soc. s;29 4 90 and 4 2s
and saa s Sss sa sand.7
s iss .o cd s6s 1 niai;ss s g sans IA 11 s
Tickets and siln fsa aSSS Il IL sn0 sa0
n cam g ss "a I: i
gage to destination from hotnls and resadnees
esssrA f I; 3; woo assn.
FRANK THOMSON. General MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19

Reported for TIE EvRNINa Star.
The LOCAL OPTION MOVEMENT. - Hon. VIM
Smith, twice governor OF Virginia, is 20 speak to
night at Armory hall, In advocacy OF prohibition
Is understood that this meeting is intended to bt
the opening Of brisk campaign On behalf OF local
option In this section OF Virginia. It IL COMMENDED
by the friends OF local option that they had ma
J0ffty In the last general assembly but that the
project was killed by the parliamentary skill Of IL
opponents
TIE RAILROAD FRACAs There has been quite A
crowd at the mayors ONCE this morning awaiting
the hearing OF the England case. Young England
q well known resident, was turned over to the
police by the conductor az the Washington local
train Saturday evening on the allegation that he
had been 0isordefly on the train. Two men
sought to tie him and he resisted, and much com
motion ensued. The hearing Of the case was not
begun by the mayor until noon, and It WIN be late
In the afternoon before q decision Is made.
REP0RTERs NofKS-Oscar Sanders, Q bigamist
from Northumberland county, who passed here
sometime ago from 6tauntOn Asylum, where his
pretence OF lunacy WAS discovered, passed here
again yesterday en- route to the penitentiary 90.
The keel OF the 800 ton vessel Is now laid at the
upper ship yard, and vessel OF like tonnage d
nearly complete at the lower ship yard, sight
never before witnessed hefe....st Johns cadets
returned from their camp at Rochester, on 6atur-
day evening, bronzed and delighted. -. This WI
be q week OF school closlngs here....A two-story
frame h0ane on Gibbon, near Lee street. with lol
= By ~ feets sold Saturday for 500 ~ NJ Caleb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
The New York Strikes.

NEW YORK, June 19.-About one hundred men
employed as freight handlers at piers 10 and 10
North river, this morning refused to go to work
and Joined the ranks OF the strikers, who deman nd
an increase of cents per hour. All the men who
went on strike Saturday still hold out and say
they VIII not give in until the companies yield.
Work is almost at stand-still at the depots, and
only small amount Of freight is being handled al
the depOtS where the strikes prevail
An extra force of police officers Is on hand tl
prevent any interference OF the strikers with the
new men at work, but up to noon no trouble had
been reported.
1t was expected that the longshoremen would
go on0trke for the purpose OF assisting the freigh,
handlers, but this step was deemed futile. The
longshoremen will assist the strikers otherwise.
company had decided to m axe the required con
ceSsion TO their men, but the agent OF the com
pany refused to say anyt hing about the matter
The tally men In the emp 10y OF that company
who want an advance from $50 to $50 per month
are still idle, and neither pa rty Will resume worl
without the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
The District Justices of the Peace

NUMINATIUNS SENT IN TO-DAY.
The following nominations of justices OF tn c
peace for the District Of Columbia were sent to
the Senate this afternoon:
Charles Walter, A. S. Taylor. Charles S. Bundys
VIM He lmick John T. c. Clark, Samuel c. Mill
and James A. TAFT. to be located at Washington
Jenkfn Thomas and Matthias V. Buckley, at George
Town. John a. Moss at Uniontown, and A j. Os-
born at Brig htwood.
The following are the names OF the justices
whose terms have not expired, and the dates when
they Will expire:-H. A Hall. December 18th, 1882;
L. j. O'NeiIl. April 2Sth, 1888; VIM II. Chase,
18th, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19

Latest TdegpanS to The Star.


Fatal Railroad Accident An Virgfnia.
DANvHLE, Va, June l9-The south-bound mail
train on the Virginia Midland railroad ran OF on
an open switch this morning az Fan Creek station,
ABOUT SIX miles from Danville, and collded with q
attached were thrown from the track down an
embankment The engine was much damaged
and the mail car broken to pieces Engineer
Elisha Butler, OF Alexandria, Va, jumped from the
engine and had his hand severely cut his arm and
leg broken, and his head cut In several places.
Mall Agent Cook was knocked senseleSs, and was
thought fatally injured, but recovered sufficiently
70 look after the mails. The remains OF the pas
senger train, with the mails and passengers, were
Afterwards brought to town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
J. 7. GOODWILL. Auct.

fNRUSTEES SALE OF UNiMpRovED real, Es
= sIREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STEEETS EAST AND on SECOND STREKT.
BETWEEN NORTH Z ANp r STREETS
BY virtue Of dad Of trust 70 the undersigned n
dated Nay sth. a D. 1855, and fecurded In iber
No. 94O folio 1888 e. Of the laid records Of
District Of Columbia. and by request writing Of the
holder OF sns note thereby ssc9red We Win se At public
June: A D. 1882. e SIX o.cLAcK 3 ~, in front Of
smiths and Rohrers recorded enbdiyision Of SQUARE
72l, in the city Of Washington, in said District
cash, and balance Ia two equal instsentS 1t nix and
twelve months. with Interest from day Of sae ana s
tae purchaser; deposit Of SOS wiz be required on
esel lot when Knocked Oh, and il terms not COM
piled With IA seven days. We tire right to
ne property at the risk and cost % the detailing r
chaser five days notice In the Evening Star NJ VS.
naser. Conyeyspeing at purchasers cs,sSs
AAfIoN ASdFpRD r-....u.s
JAMES y. EDRARDA Arssees-
DUScANsoS BROS. Aucts. jeo-ocikds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WAsHIsGrOS ID O. lime 10 n


OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. june IL. 1882
PRoP,!SALS wiz be received at the Office Of the Su
Tor furnishing supplies for the s. Tres-
&l-d VIII be submitted in classes. w "'
warts wiu De made for Articles enumerated In the
En,n;ts eisssSs ohiy 70 regular dealers therein viz:
Sry G,ods All other items viii be included in class
~ eeiAp2ous and vii be subject open comIetitlon
rep ~s2s will be oferEed on the following dates:
miscellaneous Supplies. at IL O'Clock noon TJJFSDAy
June u, 1882
Hardware. at II O'Clock neon. WEDNESDAY,. June
xorniture, at IL O'Clock. noon. THURSDAY. June %.
Iorsgs =, S,eleek m, THURSDAY. June %. 1882
Lex. al O'Clock 2. m., FRIDAY june 80 1852
oet az IL o'clock, noon, SATURDAY, July l, 1887.
D1' Goods at / O'Clock Pm. SATURDAY. July 1.
snecessfu bidders VIII be required 70 deliver supplies
a. snE!y Gays a.tsg asceptance of Proposal except
Scil5tues and additional particulars VIII be furnished
o. ~ srphc.ton 10 the Superintendent.
&c artnent reserves the right 10 reject any all
no CONTRACT win be for the supplies referred
% sbcye uatl aPprOpTt for their purchase shall
cHAs. J. FoLGER.
!eli-wi.m.6 Secretary.
pRoPosALs FOR PARoUEIRY FLOORS.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR AND Navy
DEPAIrTNENrs,
WASHINGTON ID. c.. June is, 1882
sesict Proposals for furnishing. delivering fitting
tn the North Wing OF the iiIdin for State
War and Navy Departments IN this city, will be received
NJ = m 9 ssss until iWEINE NJ on JUNE THIR
presence Of bidders. ,' -
SPECIFICATIONS. general instructions TO bidders and
plank terms OF proposal win be furnished msnufac
THOS- LINCOLN CASEY
3eie-6t Ii Col. Corps on Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
Nominations To-day.

The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Posumasters-Mrs. Caroline Brigham, at Natick,
Mass; G. s. Marsh. at Depere. Wisconsin;
Robert NJ. Smith, at Cherokee, Iowa
Orlo M: Laraway, at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Raymond Holmes, at Bodie, California;
Henry [. Weston, at Petaluma. CAL; VII
liam w. Dewhurst, at Saint Augustine Fla
James P. Newcomb, at San Antonio, Tex; George
Ware, at Washington. Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19

IT HAS BEEN CUSTOMARY for the President to
occupy cottage at the Soldiers Home upon the
Invitation Of the inmates there. This invitation
has not been extended to President Arthur as vet.
but probably Will be very shortly. 1t Is not likely
that he Will move out there within the next ten
days, but it Is his intention to occupy President
Hayes cottage before great while, II the weather
continues so warm Some repairs are necessary
before he moves In, but no orders to have them
made have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19

SUIT AGAINST AN INDIAN AGESr.-At the request
OF the Second Controller OF the Treasury the
Solicitor has ordered the United States district
attorney OF Massachusetts, 20 bring suit on the
bonds OF J. c. Bridgman ex-JJnited States Indian
agent at Green Bay, Wis In the sum or $50 0oo for
misapplying funds and for other grave irregulari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
MARRlEn

McLAIN-R0wE. On Friday, June 10th 1851 hy
the Rev G. q: Meador pastor OF Fifth Baptist church.
PokTUs b. McLAIN, of Washington. ID. g. 20 INEZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-19
The Gutcrmllth Tragedy.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The inquest In the Gutter.
OF large number OF spectators Mrs. Hawks and
Miss Clapp were again subp9naed as witnesses
and were present In a room overhead OF the coro-
ner'S Office. Two new witnesses were subppnaed
Albert Hiettmitter, OF Lexington avenue, and
John j. Doyle, of East 60th street Officer Peter
who was present in the courtroom, as mar
whom he saw on the night when Gutermuth was
asSailed, In company with Mrs. Hawks and Miss
Clapp. He was standing near when he (Nugent
reached the scene OF the assault