davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Waiting for the verdict.

Most OF the defendants and their counsel re-
manned In the neighborhood OF the court house
during the recess. Tie defendants gave evidence
OF considerable concern, though they expressed
themselves as confident still OF acquittal. The
fact that the jury had been allowed to take their
notes to the jury room, they claimed, in their
favor. Several OF the counsel expressed them
selves In indignant terms about the tone and sub
stance OF Judge WylIe's remarks to the jury this
morning. One OF them said that the judge had
undertaken TO intimidate the jury all through the
Case
THE JURY ROOM WINDOW,
In the east wing OF the court house. was point to
which the eyes OF the loungerS were frequently
turned. Now and then a Juryman appeared at the
window, but of course no surmise to the verdict
could be based upon this. Many people remained
In the courtroom during the recess and canvassed
the situation. Many conjectureS were made, and
some people figured out to their own satisfaction
just how the jury stood.
FALSE ALARM.
Five minutes later there was stir in the little
crowd that remained about the court house,
caused by the announcement that the marshal
had sent after the judge word had been received
fr0IA the jury. The counsel for the gov
eminent and a troop of reporters at
once returned to their seats 1t proved that the
alarm was false. however and was started by the
an extra bailin for service with the jury. When
the truth became known the crowd was scattered
again.
18th infantry Will leave Albuquerque on the 18th
inst for Sackett's Harbor, N. Y, their new post,
where they expect TO arrive on the 18th inst.
EIGHT OR TEN additional promotions in the Gen.
eral Land office will be made next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

The hEURITANIZED OITY LETTER-CARRIER SYSTEM.
Postmaster Anger said to-day that the reOrgan-
led city carrier system would not be put into
effect until October lst He desires to so familiar
lie the carriers and distributors with the new plan
that the change Will cause no confusion. The new
plan ContempateS also five daily deliveries in the
central portion OF the city. Seven additional sub
sttute carriers have been appointed, to go into
service on the 18th inst. as follows: VIM. Gibson
W. t. Hutchinson, John L. Sanderson and VIM.
Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
End Of the New York Abortion Sen.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The cOr0ners jury investt-
eating the Davidson abortion case returned a YER
diet that the child came to its death from natural
causes, AMI DR.. Kline and Mr.. Davidson were dis
charged rom custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

NINETY-THREE CERTIFICATES for pensions were
sent to the acting Secretary OF the 0teror for sig
nature to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
The Sick and Destitute.

ANNUAL REPORT OF SANITARY OFFICER CoNNELL
The annual report of Sanitary Officer Connell TO
the ma1o and Superintendent OF police shows that
the total number OF sick and destitute sent to the
several hospitals.and asylums during the year is
1923, OF which 795 were white and 633 colored. The
total number of persons sent TO their homes in the
several states are 391, at an expense for trans
portation OF 81, S, being an average cost OF So p
for each person furnished with transportation. In
relation to the ambulance service, the inspector
states that the value OF this service is imneaSu-
rable, and in this connection he states that
Notwithstanding the increase or the work during
the past year every call has been responded
TO- In relation to the transportation OF the
poor he says: MANY or these people are
induced to come here from the fact that this
Is the seat OF government and hope to obtain
Office; others have claims against the government
and imagine that by coming TO Washington they
may facilitate their adjustment This latter class
are principally eXSOldferS and widows OF soldiers
who are generally seeking a pension or an in
crease OF the same. They manage in some way TO
get means enough to bring them here, thinking
they Will succeed in obtaining what they think
their just dues, and in case they should not sue
coed, that the government which they claim TO
have served would at least furnish them with
means to enable them to return to their homes.
Afterwards they realize that they not only fail In
the object OF this mission, but that the general
government has no provision whatever to send
them home. Tie result is they apply to this de-
partment for assistance, and as they are not
'tramps and cannot be clasSed or treated as such
they must be dealt with that consideration due to
humanity. Therefore, IL has been the practice OF
this Office TO extend to the most worthy OF these
lief in the way OF transportation, but owing to
the small amount appropriated, relief OF this ma
ture cannot be extended to one applicant out Of
ten. The cost OF such transportation is borne by
the District OF Columbia, though the benficiarieS
are residents OF the different states, and with few
exceptions have some claim on the general gov
eminent" He expresses the opinion that there is
no money appropriated by Congress which affords
more real relief than this small sum. Owing to
the constant demand OF worthy applicants for this
relief and the inadequacy OF the amount appro-
priated, he recommends that the amount be in
creased TO $1,000 He calls the attention OF the
authorities TO the neceSSitySOr the erection OF an
inebriate dSylum in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept 9.-virginia 6s consols. 60
do. second series. 35; do. past due coupons 59 do
new ten-forties. i3l5 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, sept. Cotton quiet-middng 12sl
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat. southern shade
better; western shade higher and active-southern
red, lO4al O9t do. amber. ]. O5a1 10; No. western
winter red, spot, 1.094a1. 0931, September, 1 U9a
Icy; octob r. LEGAL o. November, 1.08saa
Gem. southern lower; western dull-southern WHITE Sc
ash do yellow. nominaly 90 western Mixed septeui-
November and or December. G259a62H. Oats dull and
owsr-soqthern, 40a42; do red rust proof. 35aS6
western white, 41a42; do. mixed 3sa40: Pennsylvania
9 9i Rye firm 65a15. Hay unchanged and firm.
FrOVlSlons hrm and unchanged. Butter irm-wes tern
packed I5a2l creamery. 25aS0. Eggs higher and irln
z3a@4 Petroleum unchanged. Coffee dull-Ro car
goes ordinary TO far, sa98. Sugar quet-A soft, 9'S
e9p{er refined quiet. lI. Whisky steady. goal. %.
Rc.s,s 10 Liverpool per steamer unchanged.
S%En, oOo bushels; oats. 1856 bushels; rye. 400
ousheis Shlpments-wheat. leo, 134 bushels: corn.
none none, saes-wheat 6s4, SO bushels; corn S. $40
LONDON. Sept. @ 1890 p.m.-U. s. bonds AIS
aai21a. CEre, 4l1; New York Central. 1873 Reading
Iau common, l29x. ~ Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

MARRIAGE LICENSE have been issued to HeZekiah
Harden and Sarah Jennings. both Of New Kent
Va; David Meter and Evelena PeytOn; W. E.
Wilmington, OF New York, ana Jennie S. Peggs;
Diedrich Puvogel and Dora Ellerbruck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
A Gypsy Band.

Mr.. John FL. King, agent OF the Humane Society,
found the ''Turkish Gipses'' this morning at nine
a. m, on 18th street near the State department,
and followed them up until they left the District
by way OF the Long bridge at IL o'clock noon.
They had with them fire bears with rings In their
noses or (when torn ouD in their lips, heavy bar
iron collars around their necks and two heavy
TO the collar. They were very thin and ragged
looking beasts. There were four men and one boy.
rough and filthy looking, ii charge OF them
There were in the party three dirty, barf-footed
Old women, and one young woman with pleasant
face. These women each had, In basket slung
ranging from two days old to two weeks, small
and or yellow color. Each one at the same time
led horse, In good condition, with immense
panniers and two bright yellow children on each
pack, stuffed away among the rubbish like SO
many monkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
DOTTERY AND PORCELAIN.

DOTTERY AND PORCELAIN.
DIRECT DEPORTATION
FRENCH, ENGLISH AID GERMAN POTTERY
AND PORCELAIN.
Also.
RICH CUT ENGLISH AND FRENCH GLASS.
We call special attention to our new Fal Stock row
arriving which has been selected with great care to
style. quality and price.
VI. ". BEVERIDGE
81 1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE y W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

THE contract for furnishing paper for 1nterna
revenue stamps for the current fiscal year has been
awarded to the Fairchilds Paper company of East
Pepperell Mass, for $5O,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-Prof. Thurlow, principal
OF the PottSvile, (Pa high school, and three boys
were struck by lightning yesterday afternoon.
but were not fatally injured. Prof. Thurlow had
his foot burned and the boys were knocked down
and stunned, and one OF them had several teeth
lOOSenel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

49, HE PURCHASE OF THE CHAMBERLAIN CLUB HOUSE.
The I. NJ {. A. Weekly Bulletin says: 'sWedneS-
day, Sept. 9Th Mr.. f. B. Barnum, treasurer OF the
association In the absence OF DR.. E. NJ Gallaudet
treasurer or the building fund, paid to Mr. Samuel
cross agent OF the American Life Insurance Co..
OIL Philadelphia Pa, the owners OF the property
NO o. 1iJ9 New York avenue, certified check OF
500, winch, with the $1,000 deposited when the
contract was made In March, constitutes the first
payment OF $4,000 on our new home. A large pro-
portion or the s21 900 was made payable on and
after Oct. 1St, 1892. Mr.. Chamberlin Is vacating
the premises, and the building will be ready for
occupancy In short time The time of opening
VIII be decided at the adjourned meeting of the
board or managers, Monday evening next There
VIII be some necessary repairs before the building
VIII be ready for occupancy. 1t is to be put in
order as rapidly as possible, and Will present as
attractive place as can be on cred young men in
the city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

A BRIDGE to connect the new money order office
OF the Post Office department at Sth and streets
with the department building is in course OF cree
ton All OF the officers of the Post Ofice depart
mentSppoSe the construction, but the sixth audi
tor feels that 1t ought to be put up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

LICENsED.-Wm. o. DenniSon, the real estate
agent at No 92O street, against whom License
Agent Rail, a few days ago Swore out warrant
for being an unlicensed broker, has taken out a
brokers' license, paying 800 therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

NAVAL CHANGEs.-Leut Commander A. G. Cald-
well has been detached from duty at the torpedo
station, Newport, r. l., and granted one years
leave; Lieut.. Commanders G. w. Pigman and W.
w. Mead have been ordered to duty at the hydro
graphic Office ON the 9th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

Col A. F. ROCKWELL and family have re-
turned from Mentor, Ohio, where they were the
guests Of Mrs Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Safety from Fires i'm 'Theaters

EIGHT OR TEN additional promotions in the Gen.
eral Land office will be made next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

"During the past fiscal year this Office received
$3.50 for relief Of the worthy poor, which was ex-
pended strictly for that purpose, with the ex-
ceptlon OF $50 60; that amount. being On hand at
the commencement of the current fiscal year,w
turned into the United States Treasury as an un-
expended balance For the amount expended
duplicate receipts were taken, one for the United
States Treasury, the other for the files Of this Of
ficeN =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

For al those Poiaftd plants and VeGknesses SC
common 10 our best Jsuats population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

"During the past fiscal year only two lamps
were placed In alleys. 1t Is of the greatest conse-
quence that all the alleys should be lighted every
night during the year.
/ hope this defect will be remedied as soon as
possible, as the lighting of such alleys would be
of great assistance to police surveillance, as well
as in preventing them from being used as places
or refuge by criminals flying from justice. Light
ing said alleys would also enable the patrolmen
to give more of their time and attention to the
more public thoroughfares, light In such places
acting in great measure as a preventative Of
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09
Latest Pork Packing Returns.

The Cincinnati Price Current says: "The
approximations in number of hogs packed,
herewith presented for the 10 leading points,
and a close estimate for all other places, indi
cate shortage of 100000. This is liable
to some variation, but is probably not over
1000 out of the way. Our first of January
estimates placed the shortage at I,I7o, ooo-
but we subsequently regarded the chances ia
vorable for this to be reduced rather than en-
larged. A shortage of 100000 in number
would be 1874 per cent. reduction. The
figures submitted Imply q shortage of 3SI,ooo
at Chicago, $4,000 1t Cincinnati, $4,000 at
st. Louis, $4,000 at Indianapolis, 5000 at
Milwaukee,, $4,000 at Louisville, $1,000 at
Cleveland, and an increase of 10000 at Kan
sas City, 1900 at Cedar Rapids, and I4,ooo
at St. Joseph-and for all other places de-
crease of 2SS, 600 hogs"
The exports of lard since November I show
a falling off, compared with last year, of 49,
$4,000 pounds, the product of about I,I6o.-
600 hogs; the exports of meats have decreased
I4I,4IS,ooo pounds, equal to the product of
of I,oIo, 900 hogs-the aggregate falling off
being 1872, 1888, 900 pounds, or the product of
I,o4o, 900 hogs-or within about 100, 900 OF
the reduction in lumber packed. The winter
season began with an aggregate of $1,000, 900
pounds of product greater than on November
/, 1880, equal to the product of $4,000 hogs,
but the supply was 10000, 600 pounds smaller
than on November 1, 1879.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09

The fine hand-tucked shirt fronts on night
gowns are preferred to any other trimming.
Sunhower yellow, eglantine pink, and pale
seagreen are three aesthetic colorS in high
vogue.
Dog collars of black velvet studded with
small Rhine crystal bnttons are likely to be-
come an epidemic.
A new lace embroidery initiates old Ven-
ton point admirably. 1t is found upon the
selveges of nuns veilings.
Sashes made of armure silk showing Dor
ders of French MORE, with "Puritan" kerr
chiefs to match, are imported.
Tan, chaudrou or copper shades, and buff
are the leading colors in gentlemen's kid, goat
skin, and chevrette gloves.
Beehive cloth is the new name for alpaca or
mohair, in honor of the revival Of this material
for fashionable toilet by Lady Beehive of Eng
land.
Striped flannel costumes will in great de-
gree take the place of the suits made of
mono chrome color which have been worn for
so many seasons past.
Petticoats are profusely trimmed with
needlework flowers, resembling the needle
wrought bands that border the new nuns veil
ings, ginghams and batistes.
Black, blue, and lemon-colored pocket
handkerchiefs of sheer linen. embroidered
with contrasting colors, are among the eccen-
trio novelties lately imported.
Trianon fans of black and white feathers
alternating, having handles of oriental jet set
with pearls, are in fashionable keeping with
the black and white effects in dress.
The shapes of the best English round hats
are limitations from old portraits by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Sir Peter Lely, Vandyke, Rubens,
and other famous painters.
Dainty and elegant smelling bottles of old
silver, set with tiny gems and beautifully carv-
ed upon the edges, are now attached to the
belt by a chatelaine of silver links.
Edeweiss is a pretty new lace, which takes
its name and design from flower that grows
in the Alps, the pattern somewhat resembling
the Moresque designs; it is of creamy tint,
and has fine and delicate mesh.
Many large collars are of lace or plated
tule, fastened against small straight collar.
The latter has two button-holes, closed by
means of ring or a small paddock, which is
taken from one side to the other.
Mousquetaire gloves are the most popular,
but ladies of good taste wear buttOned or lace
gloves, if more becoming to their hands and
arms. Pretty little slips of pale blue and pink
batiste and ginghams are the first suits for
children's wear They are trimmed with white
Hamburg embroideries.
New handkerchiefs are imported in silk and
fine French muslin. in serge polka dots en-
brodered on cream-white grounds, showing
wide borders plainly hemstitched. Others
have woven polka dots of plain blue cardinal,
or gray. with solid borders of color to cor
respond.
"Crepe de laine" is the prettiest "voille"
now in use for evening dresses. 1t is very
fine, and the sane make as silk "crepe de
Chine" Evening dresses are mede of this
fabric combined with "moire" in white, pink,
black, mauve and putty color.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09


Texas pine, rough, per thousand. ....... $a5 90
Texas flooring, T. and G., dressed per M 90 90
Texas boxing. dressed per thousand. -. 90 90
Yellow Pine, dressed. X and N per M. 40 90
Yellow pine 7. and u. per thousand. -. IS 90
Flooring, y. p, all heart, T. and G.. per M 20 90
Boxing, dressed, yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Siding, E, dressed yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Ceiling, B, dressed, yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Siding. 81, dressed, yellow pine, per M. 90 50
Ceiling, s. dressed yellow pine, per M. 81 50
White pine, from to q per thousand. 70 90
Siding ~ white pine, per thousand. 90 so
Ceiling, 1, white pine, per thousand. 90 50
Poplar, per thousand. Observation-Disclosures. 90 90
White oak, per thousand ....:.......... 90 CO
Sawed cedar, per thousand .............. so 90
Failing, white pine, d. and Fl per M..... 40 90
Failing, yellow pine, ID. and H., per M. IS 90
Failing, yellow pine, rough, per M ....... 80 90
Laths white pine, per thousand. ........ 50
Iaths, yellow pine, per thousand. ........ so
Shingles, Long Co.'S 80. X" per M. 90
Shingles, all heart. cypress, per M ....... 50
Shingles cypress, second quality, per NJ. so
Shingles, cypress, third quality, per M. 90
Shingles, yellow pine per thousand. so
Shingles. "Shoo-Fly," per thousand. &C
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09
GEN EISAL ARK EFT.

For sale by F. Kaleyer & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09
FASHION POINTS.

Buff tints are revived.
New bciges are striped.
Ombre fabrics are out of style.
Chene silks are coming into favor.
Scarf rings are now worn by ladies'.
Velvet ribbon is seen on new bonnets.
Silk muslin bows are worn at the throat.
Very little jewelry is worn in the street.
Ecru, white, and tinted batStes will be
worn.
Yokes on night gowns are going out OF
vogue.
Small capotes with triple plumes are in
favor.
Black toilets predominant since Lent be-
gan.
Polonaises rival pointed bodces on new
dresses.
A tiny silver teapot is the newest watch
charm.
Silver hair-pns are used by gray-halred!
ladies'.
Four shades are seen in thenew changeablc
silks.
Paniers are draped in heavy folds around
the hips.
Satin faced repped silk will supersede twill
ed satins.
Puffs are worn in tabliers, in panels and on
tournures.
Terra-cotta red gowns are in favor for street
dresses.
Pink and pale chocolate make lovely COM
bination.
Bracelets are the favorte article of jewelry
this season.
Marie Antoinnette styles will prevail in
spring costumes.
Copper buttons are worn on copper-coIored
cloth dresses.
Virginia shade is pale gold that is to re-
place old gold.
Plaided and striped white null muslins will
be much worn.
Tinted mulIs will not be SO fashionable as
cream and white.
Spanish lace is dyed in many shades to
match spring goods.
Dotted and plain mulls are both brought out
again this season.
Wolfe Virginie is lovely crapy form of the
favorite nuns yelling.
Round or oval fans and screens of peacock's
feathers are in favor.
Filagree silver buttons in bullet shape are
used on dark costumes.
"Days at home'' have almost entirely taken
the place of "teas."
Spiral mignonette is used is used in great
proiusion for flower decorations.
Green serpents, made of plush, are on new
bonnets and on dress sleeves.
Plain goods are used for basques with stripes
or borders for the skirts.
Sulphur yellow, with brown, is a stylish
combination for dresses and bonnets.
A pointed bodice, with paniers, promises to
be the proper style for spring toilets.
White chuddah dresses for the house are
made in tailor fashion-simple and severe.
Dark straw hats, with gloves nd'hosiery to
match, are announced for next summer
Strawberry red and copper red polka dots
are seen upon new black satin fabrics.
Kilt pleatings and tucks in clusters, shirr-
ings, and puffs, all appear on spring COS
tunes.
The large poke Dunstable and Directorie
bonnets will be worn tip tilted far forward on
the head.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. "a, 1877.

DR.. J. S. Nichols take great pleasure in
stating to you that have used your "Won-
derful Eight in my family for some time. l
must confess that had but little confidence in
your medicine when purchased it, but after
trying it for bilious colo, neuralgia. nervous
headache, sore throat, and Group, it has not
failed to effect cure in single instance, and
can truly recommend it to the public as the
best medicine | ever used.
G.. d. MARTIN.
For sale by F. Kaleyer & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09
A Fight with a Spirited Whale.

Beaufort IN. c., Telephone.
On Wednesday the whaling crew on Shack
Chords banks, N. c., sighted whale in the
offing, and, manning their boats, immediate
y started for the fray. About noon they over
hauled his whaleship, and Mr.. James Guthrie,
with the dexterity of an old whaler, struck him
with harpoon, which was followed, on the
same rise, by another, well-directed, from Mr..
Guthrie in another boat. The whale immedi-
ately showed fight, and we are told by the
crew that they never attacked one that showed
more spirit. Messrs. Windsor and Lewis
prepared the swivel, and on the first opportu-
nifty sent in an explosive bomb, followed by a
second, both striking the whale. but for some
cause failing to explode. The third shot, how
ever, was more unfortunate, entering vital
part and exploding just at the right time,
which caused almost immediate death.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09

THE Express dispatch from Austin
states that Gen. Sherman was the re-
cipient of a boquet of flowers and a
bottle of whisky at Austin. The gen.
eral was so overcome by Austin hospi-
tally that he put the b. of W. to his
nose land stored the b. Of f. in his coat
pocket.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-09
UNIVERSAL
STOMACH BI77ERS |!
MANUFACTURED BY
H.. GIGN -EI
San Antonio, Texas,

The UNIVERRAL STOMACH BITTERS-bave
been fully tested, and carefully examined BY MIR
George kalteyer, a well-known chemist and f,r "
Menger, city physician. Both declare then, TO be
manufactured OF pure herbs and the best of spirfs
and reGomI end them to all suffering from weak
stomach. The Bitters are also very efiectuaI as
preventative.
Also keeps constantly on hand a well assor,.d
stock OF the best Liquors, Cognac and 81 ckverry
COrdials, Etc. ~"~' ''
The Universal Stomach Bitters are manut,c,,rsd
~ II; 1renet, under the peasonal supervision Of
~"Fsos n''"S ,-iy-sn
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-07-15

stead No 4757 for the M of the N Ell of See 81
S E Louisiana Meridian, and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz: Frank Reed, ST.
Napoleon MCGEE, Louis Granger, and Frank
Reed Jr., all OF st. Landry parish, La
GEO BALDEY,
June li-5t Register.