davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14
/" hairs the Traia."
Detroit Free Press,l

Detroit Free Press,
There were.a dozen of US wait
ng a. the station near Strashurg,
ya., for the noon train. Every
one had eut his dinner short TO /
catch the train, but the hour arri-
we'd fyt-ten-twenty minutes
passed aud everybody wondered
what had happened, The ticket
agent was also the telegraphic op- /
orator. He was y young fellow /
about 20, ill.graiued and supereil- .
ious, but impatieneo overcame the /
fear of him, and a woman stepped
TO the window and asked
IL the train latel
Umlhe growled in reply.
How late is itR
Um!
That finished her and She re
sumed her seat. Five minutes
more slipped away, and very
solemn looking man, carrying u
very solemu-looking carpet-bag,
advanced from his corner and be-
gan:
Train is late, isn't itl
Yes,
How lateisit'
= Um !
What's the cause of it
No answer.
lie hung around for q minute
/ longer and then solemnly marched
back to his scat, and gave some
one else o chance to get bluffed.
I After the fifth one had been turned
away short, solid, grizzly headed
man who had been whiting shin.
gle on the platform and softly hum
ming "NYe Won't 20 Home Till
Morning. entered the waiting
room, looked up ut the clock, and
then aauntered TO the ticket win
dow and quoried:
Whar's that traini
The young man looking over
some freight bills, and be did not
raise his head.
Whar's--th that-train2 repeated
the whitlcr in a louder voice.
Theagent looked up fora second
but let his eyes fall without an
swer.
Whars that trainl shouted the
passenger as he brought his fist
down on the shelf.
No answer. After waiting ten
seconds he walked out doors, turn
ed to the right aud suddenly en-
tered the ticket office through the
freight.house. Walking straight
up to the agent he reached over
the table and seized him, pulled
him across like a streak of light
ming, and as he gave him a shake
and iammed him into o corner he
called out:
Whar in thunder and bla2es is
that an train
It's coming gasped theagent
whar-whieh
In about twenty minutesl
What made Ter late
The engine broke down at Win
chester.
: Then why in Crocketts nam'
didn't you say so, in the fust place
: Young man, take a square look a
mo ! | amt purity nor genteel, no
! sanity, but I'm plumb up and dowl
and means businessl When a maj
asks me how hogs ar selling I'm
goin' to gin him q civil answer II ]
cracks three ribs, and when | asl
you why that dog goned old bull
gino hasn't snorted in you've go
to hear me or down comes you
, trestle-w0rks Do you catch on
Y yos-oertainly- trains behint
time-be here soon-of c cours'
-yes-of course !
Then the solemn man rose up
took his hat in his hand aud pass
; cd it around for money, and w
felt like raising a million dollar
for the solid man as token OF on
love and reverence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14
Notice Of Sale Of
MOSSW0OD PLANTATION.

Il Agent, shall offer for sale at pub
3 eutery, (unless sold privately beforel
"a Monday, Ianuaiy,30th 1852,
! TIC Court House door in GHFESFIHIE,
|I%., between the hours Of Il and :
'e1ock 7. NJ, the
MDSSWOOD PLANTATION,
Inate two miles back of Lake Lee. or
lNside store, and on the public road to
81 Creek, O miles from Arcola depot,
nd directly on the probable route Of the
afkson, Yazoe CITY and Arkansas City
ailroad, containing 3.gD acres. 500 in
aliyation; steam gin, press, &c, with
nj Champion stands. dwelling with
mi rooms. kitchen, store room. stable.
I'll fifteen double and six single QUAR-
TFwIs.-One-third cash, balance In one
aa Two years. with per cent.
Hor further Information apply to Gra-
alo. Blaek q Co.. New Orleans. or the
n1rrsigned. O. VI. HELM.
Ereenyille, Dec. 81, lssl.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14

Atlanta, Dee. 80. Tie awards
have al been made. Tie Missis-
sippi Mills Of Wesson goi the first
prize for sheetings, ,shortings. jeans
and llnaeN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14

Two worlds are whispering over me,
And there blows q wind Of roses,
From the backward shore to the shore
before,
From the shore before to tho backward
shore,
And like two clouds they meet and pour,
Each through each, till core in core
A single self reposes.
ThegeYermor9 with the eyermore
Above me mingles and closes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14

Orders from transient customers, ver-
bal or written, for job worA, advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied ~
tAa cash. Accounts 81 regular casto-
ners due and presented the 1T Of eaeh
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14

"Pray, Brother A., what is the
reputation Of Dir. 3. in your par
ish ~ "Well, sir, all that can say
il that such is the estimation Of Mr..
=. among MS that when Ieau Irolh
the pulpit that passage in the
Psalms, 'iIark the perfect man and
behold the upright the eyes Of the
whole congregation arc not turned
to that part Of the gallery where
Mr.. i. sits.v
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14
ShattuCk G. Hoffman
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
A6 Union street
NEW ORLEANS
:MoRTGAGE LOANS

We are prepared 10 arrange IN such
sums rs can be safely secured by First
Mortgage on first class plantations and
erope. loans for one year, and to renew
mart Of the amount from year to year.
Or loans for !. .. or 3 years, part to BE-
maid annually. The crop IN all cases TO
be shipped to rs.
For further information apply 70
PERCY & lERGER,
and 4. B. CAMPBELL,
Attorneys at Law,
oetg Greenyille, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14

Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-01-14
T. M. WHITE,

Regular New Orleans and nreenstiie
Packet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
CHARGES OF DESERTION.
A BILL FOR THEIR REMOVAL REPORTED
TO The SENATE.

The Amendments Proposed to the Original Measure.
Interesting Discussion on the SuJiect-The Oh
ject and Character of the Bill Fally Explained.
The Reasons Why 1t Should Become a Law at
Once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
BECK'S BLACK LIST.
HIS ATTACK ON THE PENSIONERS
A GREAT DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

The Pension Bill Under DiscussiOn-SeRatOrs Plumb,
Logan, and Platt on the Proposition to Adyer-
tise the List Of Pensioners Eloquent Speeches in
Defense of the Rights of the Soldier-l WarcrlOo
for the Fraud-SLriekerS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

in legal proceedings or not % not care. l say
the country owes him pension pr-im0 facia aud
it is not losing anything by paying it to him
On the other hand, while ! have no doubt
there arc men on that roll who ought not to be
there, | know there are thousands and perhaps
tens of thousands, who ought to be there who
are not there. l know men who cannot make
the proof who were plainly disabled in the line
of duty. l know men who have refused TO
make application for pension. One man who
lived within six miles OF where l live lost his
eye-sight and wasted his farm in an enGeayor
to recover it. He lost his cyc-sight in the ser
vice of his country, and has refused to 60 upon
the pension-roll. L think he was more nice
than wise, and have SO advised him. / think
no man ought to be ashamed to apply for PEN
sion where he actually incurred disability in
the line of duty in the service of the country,
and the country ought to he just as glad to pay
him as he should be made to make an appiica-
ton for the pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps Will be lighted at 80 p. m. and ex-
tiDguish6d at a. m.
The farewell service at Wesley Grove camp. NJ
= church south, yesterday. was conducted by Rev
I: = Carson, presiding elder, and DIR. S. K Cox,
OF this city.
The excursion given TO Glymont Yesterday nv
the Sons OF JOnadlb, the irOn-clad temperance
organization which had its origin in this city
ABOUT Is years ago, was q very enjoyable affair
ana was well patrOniZed.
Daniel A. Watterson, trustee has commenced
suit against the District TO recover $500, the
award OF jury for lot 3, square 76s, taken for a
AT the picnic OF the Excelsior Brass Band YES
teruay at Kicks Park, the prize for selling the
highest number OF tickets was awarded TO Bernar-
Henry RoSendale, for assault on Georgianna Beck
man, was fined IS or Is days in the Police Court
yesterday
The VIII OF Bushrod Birch filed with the regis
Ter to-day, constitutes his wife, Rachel W. Birch
eXeCutriX and sole legatee
Dr. John Parsons, the physician at the Emergency
hospital has resigned his position TO resume pri-
vate practice. DIR. Markriter will succeed him
Last night, George Adams. brakeman on the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad in walk
Ing on the treStle work bridge at Quantico fell a
distance OF about % feet to the water below, and
his wrist and ankle were badly sprained
Last night, Mr.. Louis kaGfman'S residence No
lOl5 sth street NV, was entered. it is believed
through one OF the parlOr win lows and Mr. X 8
pockets were relieTed or some $50.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Lombardy shot n
mad dog at the corner OF 18th street and Rhode
Yesterday David Kirchner. residing at 1927 7th
street. In getting of Al, Metropolitan line at
Sth and streets fell and fractured his right leg
above the knee. Officer Dulin had him conveyed
TO his home. and DrS. Eliot and KleiISchmdt rem
dered medical aid. The driver was exonerated
nom blame.
Judge Wylie to-day dismissed the citation
against MIS- Frank p HILL executrix OF her hus-
bands estate. TO show cause why she should not
return an inventory or the personal estate He
also dismissed the application for sale OF the prop
egty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Sen atOr Camcrcn's Depleted Account.
HOW HE LOST $4,000 BY BECOMING GEN. BURN.

Sen HtOr CamcrCn'S Depleted Account.
HOW HE LOST $4,000 BY BECOMING GEN. BURN
SIDES ENDoRsER.
A special dispatch to the PHILADELPHIA Times
from this city says" Senator Don Cameron was
to-day called upon to deplete his bank account to
the amount of $4,000, caused by his friendliness
for the late Senator Burnside of Rhode Island. he
having endorsed paper for the latter to that ex.
tent The story Is that the late Senator denostted
$1,000 in railroad stock in the Riggs bank here in
order TO secure q loan. subsequently the stock
was taken up and issued In O new form and Mr.
Burnside, wishing to get the new ISSUE desired to
Withdraw the securities upon which he had nepo.
ttated the loan. This. he was informed. could not
be done unless he obtained an endOrSer accenta
BILE to the bank. In this emergency he sOlirht
Don Cameron and explained the situation OF afa1rs
Don promptly volunteered to become reSpOnsifle
TO the bank people, and Gen. Burnside succeeded
In obtaining the stock. He drew it out of bank a
few days prior to his death, since which time
there Is no trace OF it. The late Senator was
known TO be very careless about putting away his
papers, and since his death the executors have
searched diligently for the missing stocks hnt
thus Tar unSucceSSfully. There is no record tn
snow that he disposed OF them, and the suDDosi.,
ton Is that they have been stolen. At any rate
they cannot be found. The bank people waited
what they deemed q sufficient length Of time for
return OF the securities, but were finally COM
PEELED to call on endOrSer Cameron He did NOT
hesitate In deciding upon course of action hut
forwarded his check by return mail, and Is inst
that amount OF money short for campaign pur.
pOSe6."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
What the Defense Do Not Undertake TO
Defend.
From the New York Times. to-day.

FROM the New YORK Times. to-day.
In the opening argument OF Col Bliss In the star
route trial yesterday the casual reader Will find
few striking examples Of the results reached by
manipulation OF the so-called Star postal routes
In general way most readers understand that
great deal OF money has been made by men who
were engaged In conspiracy to initiate mail-car-
rying contracts beyond their legitimate proper
lions. But the figures, and the compilations of
figures are apt to daZe and confound those who
have not followed the course Of the expo
sure with close attention. Col Bliss shows
by Sundry citations OF updiSputed
facts that the service on the star
routes was expedited beyond all reason, and that
mere reckleSsneSS could not possibly explain the
dsproportionate relation of the cost to the income
Of the service. This is done with brevity that
likes the main facts in the mind OF the reader
For example, one route which produced a revenue
OF about 800 a year was ''eXpedited' by Brady so
that from costing s8 aSS year, it cost S72,5aO
Another route, over which only postal cards and
" letters were carried In IS days, was expedited"
SO that the sum Of $4,000 added to its annual
cost 1t Is useless, OF course to attempt to Justify
this enormous expenditure OF money. The defense
do not seriously endeavOr to defend it. They RELY
on failure OF the government to show that the
corrupt management OF the mails was part OF a
conspiracy to defraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
PROPOSALS.

NAVY PAY OFFICE.
- n WAsAI;SeroN, DC, August Il. 1882;
Coal, will be received at this oftice until TWELVE NJ
THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882 for
the below desct coal to be deli, cred at the Navy
Yard, Washington, d. c..
Bureau Steam Engneerne-60O tons Cumberla nd
Coal, G. $40 lbs. to the t7n)
It must be Of the very best quality in every respect
The contractor to deliver the above coal into carts
provided by the Government at Navy Yard wharf and
cost of Inspection and the quantity delivered is to
be paid for at the weight of the Navy Yard scales
The right reserved to reject any all bids should
it ba considered to the interest of the
do SO.
Blank forms for bids at this Office
RICHARD WASHINGTON
au1S-2t Pay Inspector u, S, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

The announcement was made yesterday OF the
failure of the house OF Pennfman & Brother hard
ware jobbing merchants, No. 10 North Howard
street., Baltimore, The firm is one OF the Oldest
In the trade.
party OF six smuggers, with 40 pack animals,
encamped for the night in a canon In the SwlS-
holm mountains. Arizona Territory, were all save
one drowned by q cloud burst last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
CITY ITEMS.
Public Voice.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 90 1881.
Gentlemen: My husband who for years was
sufferer from dyspepsia, and from which he could
not get relief under the use OF the most popular
medicines, was cured from that terrible complaint
by Browns Iron BitterS. 1 can most cheerfully
recommend it from sufferer for the disease
MRS. HUTCHINSON.
browns Iron Bitters not only cures dyspepsia.
weakness, malaria laSSitudeS, but prevents and
relieves wasting diseases OF the liver, lungs and
ktdneySl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
FOR FUEL.

DROPOSAI4S FOR FUEL.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDsp
WASHINGTON DC, August 10, 1882.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, for furnishing the
Fuel required the fiscal year ending June 3Oth 1888
Will be received at this office up to TWEIX O'CLOCK
NOON, on AUGUST TWENTf-FOURTH, 1882, and
opened Immediately thereafter in the presence Of
bidders.
blank forms of will be furnished to estab-
/ shed dealers upon application to this Office.
A. F. ROCKWELL.
au16-6t Col. U. S. A.. in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
T AIDES CLOTH, DOUBLE WIDTH,
NAVY BLUE, BRONZE, MYRTLE GREEN, OLIVE,

BLACK cAsHMEREs. all wool. &c.. s7c.. 45c, 5oc.,
&c, 75c.
CLOTH FOR MEN AND BOYS SUITS. Csc. &C.,
Soc, 62c 75c., &c., 81.
INGRAM CARPETS, new fall styles, &c., &c., &C..
75c.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. made of Wamsutta Mus
lin. perfect fittirg. only ST.
FALL DRESS GOODS, new colors. Ike, 15c, &c.,
20c.. CSC.
BRUSSELS CARPETS. new styles. 75c., sOc.. &C.,
90c., CSC.
cCANT0N TLAMNELs, &C.; loc;, 12e;, 15s:
All wool WHITE FLANNELS, 25c., Soc, SIC.
Red, Grey and Blue FIANNEIS.
FLOOR OILCLOTHS, all widths new patterns.
BED TICKING, feather proof; best, CSC,
New styles Of FALL PRINTS.
TURKEY RED TABLE LINENS, Soc, &c. and 75c
TABLE LINENS 25c., Soc, 37c., SOC.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, Soc. &C.. 75c., &c.
LAWNS, yard wide, sc.
At T0WSON'S,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
au12 SOUTH SIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

"AIderney Dairy XVagons.o
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered In k-lb. ''Ward" prints 4Oc. per Id
Also, cottage cheese, buttermik and sweet milk
&C. per Qt Cream. 15c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

SINGLETON & HOEKE,
sol MARKET SPACE.
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A SHORT TIME TO
CLOSE OUT SURPLUS STOCK.
Fine Fancy Mattings 35c.. former price 50.
Fine Fancy Mattines 30c., 90 =" 40.
Good Fancy Mating 25c., &c 80 and35
Also, line Of Body Brussels, limited in quantities,
from ~ to 90 yards. at 81 %. and few patterns in
Moquettes and Nelyets at 81. % aud 81. 40.
very good line of Tapestry Brussels at 70 cents.
Our entire stock Of Carpetines have been marked
down, as We must make room for fall stock, which
shall commence receiving very soon.
jy22 SINGLETON 81 HOEKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Anl.sscIllcnts TONIGHT

THEATEE CoNIQUE--Variety.
DRIVERS GARDEN.-Specialty Perform ance
ABNERS SUMNER GARDEN.-Concert
The WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL, New York
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Hired Faith,
From the ny. World.

n. 7. WO110s
Bob Ingersou, who does not believe In the Bible
or In God has at last found one thing that he does
believe tn-the innocence OF the staI,rOutefe-and
he has 70 be hired TO believe In that =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

Don't Die i'm the House.
"ROugh on Rats" Clears out rats mice reaches.
bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers,
15c. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

Carriers Little Liver Pills
must not be confOunded with common Cathartic
or Purgative Fillsas they entirely unlike them
In every respect. One trial Will prove their su-
periOrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

GLORIOUS NEWS To SNOKERS.-Try the wei
come" SC. cigar, Havana miller, at SchOnDerger'S
SJ91s Penna- avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Amusemenis, ExcurslOns. Etc.

THssTER CoMIQUE-The Dublin Bows and a
ssrge variety company give very attractive en-
DRIVERS GARDEN.-The Eclipse Comic Opera
eompany oilers especial attraction this week.
AENsks SUMNER GARDES.-An orchestra COM
posed OF niteen selected musicians give a concert
AT Abners every evening.
A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION will be given IN Nar
mall Hall on the evening OF the 18th instant by
washington Division, No. /, Uniform Rank,
PiNEY PoINT-A family excursion to Pinav
Point win De given ON the steamer George Leary
Tue STEAMER w. W. CoRcoRAN will make an
excursion 10 Marshall Hall Tuesday evening for
the benefit OF the officers OF the steamer
The SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS down the Poto-
mac given on the steamer w. W. COrcOran are
very enjoyable.
THE OLDEST MAN IN THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
RKPUBLIc.-At the last encampHent OF James A.
Garfield Post, No. z, OF this city, Col. Stanton
weaver. commander of the Post, mustered into
she Grand Army OF the Republic Stephen Senter
who served as private In Co A. 13d NY volunteer
infantry. Senter is probably the oldest man in
the Grand Army OF the Republic, and, although 81
years OF age, stands as tall and straight as when
he first shouidered musket, in August, 1862 In
order 10 get into the service OF his country his
AZ date OF enlistment was placed on the rolls at
nearly % years less than IL really was Judging
oy his present strength and vgOr for so old man,
MS phy steal and mental condition at that time no
douo:, did much TO enable him to pass muster as a
man within the legal age for enlistment, or at
louisiana until February 1864. when he was dis
charged on account Of Illness contracted In the
service.
SrT FOR DIVORCE has been entered by Frances
Z Q1lnn against VIM. Quinn. She asks for the
custody OF the children. The complainant. when
widow, by name OF Jones, married defendant in
this city In February, 1873 She charges that he
deserted her In November, 1873
REAL ESTATE SALk-Duncanson Bros auction.
eevA sold yesterday afternoon for Francis Miller
trustee, lot No. 9, In square No. $50, fronting 81
feet inches street between LIST and Sd streets
northwest, with q depth OF 135 feet, upimproyed.
20 +. l. Blanford for 6cta square foot
RyvHa TRADE-Harbormaster sutton reports
arrivals &C the river front as follows: Schrs s. H.
walker, Higgins; c. W. Simmons, Rabbit and
0gville Horwitz. Kelly, with Ice; Mary Ann Shea,
Ashton, with wood; Anna, James; John williams
Green, and Maggie, Woodland, with melonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

RyvHa TRADk-Harbormaster sutton reports
arrivals at the river front as follows: Schrs s. H.
walker, Higgins; c. W. SmmonS Rabbit and
OEville Horwtz. Kelly, with Ice; Mary Ann Shea
Ashton, with wood; Anna, James; John Williams
Green, and Maggie, woodland, with melona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

HAVANA f1llei cigars by the box at low prices at
Schonbersers, 359E Penna: ave: northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

REAL ESTATE SALk-Duncanson Bros. auction.
egvA sold yesterday afternoon for Francis Miller
trustee, lot No. 6, In square No. $50, fronting 81
feet inches on street between and Sd streets
northwest, with q depth OF 135 feet unimproyedS
20 7. l. Blanford for Scts square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

AVOID imitation opticians; consult Hempler, 1853
PennsylvGn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

JOHN LEHMAN was charged in the Police Court
to-day with assaulting Philip 8 Hunter, another
small boy. Philip told the court that the assault
took place at the folding room OF the House OF
Representatives. Grant Row, on East CAPITOL
street, and went on to describe the assault, when
Judge Bundy said that there was NO assault
and the complainant got hurt The case was ais
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

A SrsT FOR DIVORCE has been entered by Frances
K Q1lnn against VIM. Quinn. She asks for the
custody OF the children. The complainant. when
widow, by name OF Jones, married defendant In
this city In February, 1878. She charges that he
deserted her In November, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

g PER GAILON-Pure Old rye whiskey; IS cents
quart bottle; rich, pure and eler CANT McGee's
wine store, 40i 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

AN OUTBREAK OF THE SIOUX FEARED.-The COM
handing officer at Fort Robinson telegraphed to
army headquarters at Omaha yesterday that he
at Pine Ridge agency, to the effect that Red Cloud
had notified the agent that the latter must leave
the agency by October 1St. The agent has also
informed the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs that
Red Cloud has been snllen ever since he was de-
posed from the chieftainship of the Sioux by Gen.
Groom, and for this reason the agent deposed him
are 1000 Sioux at Pine Ridge and 1000 at Rosebud
agency, and in the event OF an outbreak there
would be about 1900 warriors in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

PAUL TRALLES IS making the very best photo
graphs that can be made. 3o9 9th street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and ID street His prices are
very low.