davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Nominated for Congress.
District Govern mem, Affair.".


MISCELLANEOUS NATTRRs
The commissioners have appointed Daniel Steve
art an overseer at the Washington Asylum. i'm
health. VI '"o '"''e' ii'
station-house Keeper GIL. OF the first preciect.
mas been dropped by order OF the District Commis-
Market Master Buell. had force OF inmates
from the workhouse employed at cleaning up the
manure from B street yesterday. The work was
We'll and promptly done SO far as sweeping up into
heaps, but the facilities for carts and horses for
itS removal Is rather defective as yet
SCARCITY OF WATER
delegation OF property owners and residents
In the vicinity OF 1lth and streets waited on the
District Commissioners to-day TO complain about
the scarcity OF water In that vicinity They stated
mat seldom could they get water above the base
ment t OF their dwellings The Commissioners lis
they would do all In their power TO relieve them,
ana II IL was owing 10 any mismanagement OF the
employees they would have the dif1culty remedied.
APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES
Additional applications for bar licenses have
bee n filed in the Commissioners ONCE from the
following persons: Mrs. Thos. Byrne, John Can't
.: Fitzgerald, Vim. II. Fugftt, Greason Bros, John
Gibbons, c: J. Goeckler, Geo. Fritsch, C. Hefrer.
nelius Hallinan, Chas Klotz, c. @. Krankopf Jas
keleher, Pat Lynch, f. Lohman. Chas McLaugh-
Newrath, Robt O'Neil, Mary o'Brien, VIM. Il.
Rupertus, M. I. Server, L. Stebze, Mrs J. stanton,
M v; Tierney, Ed yoigt, Justus Weber. K WILDE
Berner. w. J. o'Callahan, John Curtin, john Con-
nor Fillmore Coxen, J. f. Connel, W. j. Davis, T.
A Dufy, Geo. w. Driver, Aug Detterer, Vim.
Flynn, Aug Giereke, Jas. Hennessy, u. j. Harti-
gan, John f. Kelly, j. NJ. Koenig, L KOlipinski,
Kline Vaeth, F. Lambrecht, Mary Martin, Chas.
McHugh, John j. Mcmahon. Dan OBrien, r. ID.
Pollard, Catherine Rourke, NJ L. Shea p. H. SSeehy,
Selden Robbins, SchwIng Clarke, Jos Torrens.
E. Z. Friebur, VIM. Willers and Patrick Whitney.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle Nathaniel Howe
repair brick, 1882 18th street northwest. $50: B.
underwood, erect a two story dwelling, lst bet N
A DoDup
frame, 9TH, be-. and streets southwest, $50; p
b Dunn, build private stable, corner 18th and
r streets northwest, $500; Jas w. Bede, erect Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
The Garfield Claims.

ACCOUNTS FILED WITH THE BOARD OF AUDIT.
The following is a complete list of the claims
filed with the board designated by Congress to
audit the claims arising from the Illness and
death of the late President James A. Garfield: Dr.
d. w. Bliss, s25, 600; Dr. d. Hayes Agnew, $14,7OO
DR.. Robert Reyburn, $40, 800; DR.. d. s. Lamb Qor
examination Of the body at ElberOn, N. J.) 81 Geo.
Dr. Susan A. Edison, $40 900; Henry s. Little, re-
ceiver OF the Central railroad company OF New
Jersey, for laying special track at ElberOn and
running special train, s.. 3.2399l; Milne & Proctor
Of Washington, D. G., for furniture, S16255; George
w. Knox, OF Washington, D., c., express charges,
&13; g. G. q. Slmms, OF Washington, D. c., for
drugs, &C.. $78.85: Charles A. Benedict, of New
YORK, funeral expenses, including casket $S87.50;
Thomas DOlan and James Sheridan, messengers
at Executive Mansion, $500 each; william GWin,
messenger at State department., amount left to
discretion Of board) DR.. James w. Walsh, for en-
balming body. $500; Geo. Tiemann Co., OF New
York, for surgical instruments, SC, $s5N; H. l.
Mansion, $40; w. II. Bailey, services at mansion,
$500; w. b. Moses Son, linen, &c., 34035: James
Goodwin, of Boston, for an invalid bed. SIS; VIM.
s: Dupee, messenger War department, $210; Sim
gleton Hoeke, OF Washington, d. c., for CARPET,
&C., $122 A; the National Capital Telephone com.
pany, $50; Charles H. Lee, messenger Department
OF Justice, no amount named; James Wilson, cook
Ing, &C., $3.50; Independent Ice company, for ice
N,5f60 0s; Margaret Nugent, cook. three months
extra pay: Fred. r. Moore, messenger service,
475. and the claim OF the employees OF the Kxecu-
tive Mansion for three months extra pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
The Egyptian Question.

LONDON, Oct lS-A Constantinonle d,snatcb -
Ine itnaes says: The Porte has sent a note 10 Inrd
Dunerin. the British ambassador Announcing fta
tian question. -e'P0
JOINT CONTROL OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE npossr.
BILE
Inc IffneS this morning SAYS the denarture Of
NJ Bredif for Egypt does not Indicate that he Is t
resume his old position as controller general but
on tne contrary is an indication OF progress to-
sun outstanding between England and France
Inc latter government is aware that the recon-
BILE, -e' ~ 40 "PoSoa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

CHARGE OF ROBBERY.-To-day IL the Criminal
Court, Judge Macarthur, a colored 10y named
on trial for grand larceny In having on the 2th
october last stolen from Mrs. Selma Hertmyer her
satcnei, containing over So snatching It on E
street, between 9Th ana 7th streets The arrest
was made by O11cer NJ Byrnes, who testified that
ne joined IN the chase after the boy and arrested
ton said: .If they send me- to prison, don't care.
was afraid I'd get q whipping The defendant
denied that he took the satchel. stating that he
Mah0ne TO hare his fathef3 HAVE OF absence IN
sh0 Ratene 0Mce exteqded, where he worked, and
5 ssas ss s. sc &c ssss e g sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Opening Prices I'm wall S,rect.

NEW YORK. Oct. Is, II a. m.-The stock market
opened irregular, but in the main !, To per cent
hlgner than it closed yesterday, the latter Rock
Island In the early trade there was a decline OF
= 10 a per cent IN which Texas and Wabash
Pacifcs were most conspicuous, but this was sub
sequently recovered, the Northern Pacif1c leading
Ile Improvement AT IL O'Clock the general list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
The Garfield Monument Fair.

kn0 UdFklclO monument Eatfs
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF eDIREcTToN-MIL1TARY
DAY-BICYCLE DAY-MUsIC ETC
There was very full attendance of the board of
direction last evening at the Ebbitt house. Among
those presentwer Hon. John W. Thompson, chair
man: Gen. w. B. Hazen. Gen. D. G. Swain, Admi-
raj s. P. Carter, Chief Engineer H. s. Snyder U. s.
n; Col. A: F: Rockwell, Major Merritt Barber,
iS, MY, E K. Johnson, Gen. i: i. crittenden and
The military committee reported the plans for
the carrying on OF the proceedings on "military
day." embracing competitive drill, review, etc. and
the committee were authorized to erect a grand
stand capable OF seating from five to ten thousand
people. The recently improved White lot Will be
'military day." December 1st, and Of the races
and drill on ssbcycle day." December 2i. The
military committee consists OF Gen. Hazen, Major
Moore and Burnside. Of tie District T militia. 0 S0
The bicycle committee are Col. F. A. Seely, G. E.
the Capital Bicycle club. wheelmein IRON from all ii
parts OF the country are invited and expected to
Musical Director sousa presented his plan for
the musical features of the celebration which met
with general appreciation, and which, II carried
out, will form one Of the moet agreeable parts of
The direction are constantly in receipt of avices
from railway companies indicating their inten-
The Virginia Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon In room 96 ,Ebbitt House. Present: Capt
r. "A. Reed, OF AleXandr1a; John /. Roper, of Nor
folk; w. B. Isaacs. OF Richmond; Col Robert T.
Craighil, OF Lynchburg; II. A. Whalen, OF Falls
Church, and F. f. Alexander, secretary. From
the reports OF the suD-committees it is believed
that Vtrginia's exhibit will be among the finest OF
the exhibition, including exhibits from the Shen-
andoah Valley railroad sJ1;tem, Richmond and
Danvtlle. Virginia Midland, Mayo Co. and An
derson, tobacco manufacturers, OF Richmond and
otner prominent manufacturers from Richmond,
LynchbSrg, Petersburg and Danville.
The Alabama commissioners were In session
during the evening. as were also those from New
Jersey, Wisconsin, and the Art commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
How is This, Mf. Rounds?
ALLEGED BROKERAGE BUREAU AT TIE GovRRNMEl
PRINTING OFFICE.

George W. Perkins, who was arrested at the
government printing office yesterday by License
Agent Ran, for carrying on the business of q
broker without license, took out brokers'
license this morning, paying 500 for 1t, and the
Kan states that the witnesses represent that the
paymaster OF that ofllce deducts these loans with
employees consent to have tho DEDUCTIONS made
without complaint they are boIid with the oflice
and rear no dismissal One OF the witnesses, who
missed, and was told by Perkins that II he would
pay up the interest on his debt promptly and re-
that he was reinstated, which he refused to do
MI. Ran had summoned thirty witnesses from the
once, ana says he could get hundred more. The
defendant stated to him that he woud pay 500 for
the license (Which pfres this month"; sooner than
have the case tried in court Mr. Ran states that
messenger. y IN empI0yo of monopoly who are
making largo 9uM& at money fkqln the enRl0Yege az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
The Carriage Builder, Csnveu.ss..

fHILApH1PHlA, Oct. i6-The tenth annual -;
Son OF the carriage builders national association
pegan TINS morning I'm Sc. sieorge's haIl, J. W.
nIl1on presiding The report of the executive
commttee. which was read sby VIM n RodcerE
showed that the association has A membershln ~
NI, being an increase OF 40 during the last wear.
ana That the progress OF the trade during the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

BOSTON, MASS, Oct ls-Reports were in c,rcu,a.
uon this mofnng that two or three freight traina
were wrecked last night at Bolton. Conn, on the
New York and New England railroad IL Is now
ascertalned that the accident is not serious as
at nrst reported An engine and freight car OF q
train bound west jumped the track, but no injury
was done, and no delay or consequence TO passen.
trains ensued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Oct l6-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Texas and st Louis mar
row guage railway was held yesterday. and j. W.
Paramore, Leonard Matthew, George ID. Fisher, s.
S. w. Fordyce and George w. Brown reelected di.
rectors. It was resolved TO tncrease the capital
use thereof SO that it cannot be used at greater
rate than the maximum OF $l2, 500 per mile on the
completion OF the road, or roads, that may be &C.
OF the controlling stock OF connecting lines to
equal the amount The contract previously made
with the Illinois Central was ratified; also similar
contracts with other connecting lines In Texas and
elsewhere. The present officers OF the company
were unanimously reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Pursuit OF Murderer,

LINCOLN, NEB., Oct 18.-The desperadoes who
murdered Sheriff Woods and two citizens at Min
den, have not been seen heard OF since they dis
appeared In the darkness The whole country is
aroused, and their 1nal escape Is hardly possible.
every effort In his power The adJutant general
and some OF the state guards have gone to the
the efforts OF all the authorities to capture the
murdererS. Rewards will be offered by Hitchcock
and kearney counties The names Of the two men
are Mat Coleman and Mexican named Belmont.
TWO OF their partners In pony stealing, but who
were not at the shooting, were arrested yesterday
buried here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-President Arthur remained
at home this morning, and received no visitors
He will register this afternoon, and will receive
some personal friends He has decided to leave
the city for Washington on Friday by the q. m
train. He will remain there but a few days, and
then return to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

WORCESTER, MASS. .fAd> J&-EdWard A., son Of
Edw ard s. stone, aged firsser was killed this
morning by being caught on the snSss at the Napn-
tina laundry while releasing the belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

ITS PROPOSED LOCATION DESCRIBED DETAIL.
The "depresstOn east OF Howard University" !"
containing sxty-sx acres OF land where the new
water reservoir is to be located, as stated in the
report OF Major Lydecker, printed in THE STAR Of
the 18th inst, will be better understood by those
unacquainted with the locality after carefully
reading the following: The most southerly por-
ton of the la nd to be taken is about one third OF
n t east 0r Ine aen street r9ae nearly on tne
west about half way from the Freedmen's hospital
to the main building OF Howard university. The
seven hundred feet east of the th street road and
ABOUT one hundred and fifty feet south OF the
OF Il the S the
half mile in length, and will vary in width from
six hundred to twelve hundred feet The conduit
Will enter the reservoir about $50 feet north OF the
residence Of Gen. Whittlesy and about the same
distance east OF the south end OF Miner hail. in
what is now known as the sand bank" From this
point northerly the west line will be little below
the level OF the university campus, crossing Lin
coin and Sumner St about 200 feet east OF the 7thst
road, and when completed will afford one Of the
finest views in the District of Columbia from the
high ground between 1t and the road.
The grounds OF the Soldiers Home at the east
ern end OF Sumner street will be near the outside
of the reservoir at that point Now, to follow it
southerly, come back to the sand bank near Miner
to the eastern line Of the grounds at the home of
PRESIDENT Patton; thence south to College street,
where the wall of the reservoir will be about
n1teen or twenty feet above the present grade OF
that street, from which point the wall curves
southeasterly across MoOre's farm to the Emmett
place, where the eastern boundary Will run north
westerly along the edge OF the hill to the in
tersectton OF Sumner street with the grounds of
the Soldiers Home, heretofore mentioned.
1t is understood that drive will be laid out on
the wall entirely around the reservoir and that 1t
will be reached by drive to be made from the
corner of ~ and College streets. Lincoln street,
on the north side OF Howard University grounds,
viii become a popular drive from the 7th-street
road, as will Sumner street There will be some
fine building sites in the vicinity the high
ground overlooking the reservoir on the north and
west, as 1t Is destined to be popular resort. A
lake coverlng-with its surroundings-sixty-s
acres OF land at 145 feet above the level OF the Po
tomac, with fine drive around it and avenues to
the Capito! and Georgetown along the brow OF the
beautiful hills will add new feature to the many
attractions of WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

HONE. SWEET HOME. PAMPHLET OF
II 26 pages. sanitary plumbing issued for grs-
tnitous circulation; gives valuable information Of
L q very concise, clear and sensible epitoane Of
the general principles of plumbing aud house drain
age" w. Paul Gerhard. civil and sanitary engi-
neer Newport r. l.. writes: 81 wish to express my
have read it with interest and think you eivc much
tco modest title by calling it advertisement It con-
tsins, condensed in few pages sound and valuable
advice. ! wish only. hoTsehoders would carefully
AK at our storessl7 sh street. 1850 street
Dupont Circle.
jyH HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

BOND CALL-The call for continued five pei
cent bonds, to be issued this afternoon will be
about $20,OOO,OOO. The call will mature in Janu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIZ, A, SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MARY;
THIS EVEN1AG at so W" oeocs a e at
Ill., R6B 6 sPd 3 Witt WbDc pSFtTi prssdeds sz Gsasr
t tie District have come together a consolidated
union and have decided to shuck eight pints measure
HENRY JONES' Secretary. ols-St'
- DIR. E. R. RgsT, 6sT,r,sr
Removed from corner 9th and II streets to 1aoe New
York avenue northwest. o1T-lm
of the EsNf Bb AvaNa e asoGA sHth
TION against Augusta M. Martin notified leave
their names anu hi''r CT ho'fs T. 's haf win
o17-3t' 10l4 18th street northwest at once.
r-Jssa OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1882.
actment Of Congress- approved July IL, 1882, which
payment of percenum interest per annum upon all
General d m ia taxes IN arrears on the list day Of July 1879
iHmbla pr9vldsd said payment is made on or before
The penalties and 10 per cent interest with other costs
MILL M1 II this privilege is not aya ed OF before the
JOHN F. COOK,
ocll-lt Collector of Taxes, ID. G.
rES ELY'S CREAM BALM REDUCES MILAN
e-S nation Sores in the nasal passages are healed
in few days Catarrhal headache is dssipaed Senses
of smell and hearing arerestored Price SO cents
Apply into nostris with little finger.
CArAREH.-For fifteen years have been greatly an
noyed with this disgusting disease which caused severe
PAIN in my head. continual dropping into my throat
ana upieasant breath. My sense Of smell was much
impaired. By thorough for six months of ELY's
CREAM BALM have entirely overcome these troubles.
j. b. CASE st. Denis Hotel,
Broadway and 11th street. New York.
ELY'S CREAM BALM for Catarrh Cold in Head
&c. gives better satisfaction than any other prepara
ton. B. ARMSTRONG Druggist,
WUkesbarre, Pa.
ELY'S CREAM BALM COMPANY,
o16-eo3t Owego. New York.
~ FURNISH INDUSTRIES, NOT ALMs.-BE-
,she nsOoens mt citizens Of the DISTRICT Of Conmbls
ns
broidery, Mendine. Domestic service washing by the
K xHEF o S 3 to tRf %
associated Charities y22 street northwest Office
Fso SAM'L s. SHEDD
S 400 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
1ArRos shs r1zrUfEs rGkS1aas skaEE MASTrIss RANGES
-, PLUMBINd and Timing. ''''''
Jobbing promptly done. SO
rge GAS FIxTUREs-E. F. BROOKS,
531 18th STREET,
Full assortment Mitchell. Vance Co. g Goods Cor
coran Building ala
FH W. WAYLAND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE,
@ es poss At for rl ana Sdr sped Gn1
sth street and Pennsyivania avenue. my25-6m
ISg DRY GOODS.
$50 7th street northwest.
New French and Scotch Gnghams. Just opened; best
qualities at low prices
Silks. Satns and Rhadames, extra good values.
is
fSSS GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
". C. MILBURN. PHAnMAc1sr
m15 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
ssm,ents Illegal in OREGON,

Political Assessments Illegal In Oregon.
PORTLAND, OREGON, Oct ls.-In the United States
circuit court yesterday Judge Deady called the
tentiOn OF the grand Jury to the law in regard to
political assessment and Instructed the Jury II any
violation OF the law was found that 1t was their
duty to indict the offenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
PilMlicO Races To-day.


BALTIMORE, Oct 16-Ftrst race-one mile-Wan.
dering first. Constantia second, Disdalh third.
Time: ASK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

P. o. DEPARTMENT PERsONALs.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton was at the depart
ment to-day.-Mr. F. N. Bassett has returned
from his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

MARRIRD THIS MoRNING.-At o'clock this morn
Ing, at St Aloysfus church, there was large at
tendance or the friends and acquaintances OF Mr..
Thomas II. H. Ha riding and Miss Nellie b. MUIR
ply, to witness their marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Murphy, after
which the happy couple received the congratula-
tons OF their friends and then left for the south
on short tour. The bride was attired In q gar
net satin travelling suit, with passementerie trim
m1ngS
This morning at st. Matthew's church, the mar.
rage OF Mr.. j. Snider Noel the druggist. or tllfs
celebrated. Rev. j. Boland, OF ST Matthews, of1cl-
ated, assisted by Rev. III. L. McGiveny, OF Sc Alloy.
sus, an old friend OF the brides mother, Mrs Kate
Burke. There were no bridesmaids. Ae6sr1
John s. Noel, Stone Mertz, and j. K Shaub acted
as groomsmen. The bride was attired In travel
handsome presents were received. After the cere-
mony the couple left for New York.
FUNERAL OF REV. THOMAS GUARD.-The funeral
OF the late Rev. Thomas Guard pastor OF Mount
Vernon Place NJ. T. church, Baltimore, took place
yesterday afternoon The funeral services were
held at the late residence OF the deceased on Park
avenue, at Mount Vernon Place church, and az the
cemetery. The church was thronged with an i'm
mense congregation. number OF pastors Of
Methodist and other churches were present, many
Of them taking part In the services. Among those
siding elder; Wilford Downs. c. II. Richardson, 8.
NJ Hartsock and j. c. Hagey. The services were
conducted by Bishop Andrews, Rev. c. II. TIFFANY,
Rev. A. G. Gibson, and addresses were delivered
by Rev. w. H. McAllister and Rev. j. B. Van
Meter The body was placed In the family vault
OF Mr. w. X Hooper, In Greenmount cemetery. IN
order that MT. Guards eldest son, Reginald, who
may view his fathers remains before they are n.
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

MARRIAGE LICENsRS-The clerk of The ocure
has issued licenses TO Adam 4 steurnaS1e Al
Annie c. Phelps; Chas. X Bailey ami Ida ~
Jewell; T. n. Shaefer and Rose y. Drury; 0eoeUe
burg, Va; w. II. Hilton, OF Elicott Ciy, Nd. -
Jennss 4 Bost OF Point Of RockA Nd JooorA
Snider Nocf ssca Ada Marie Burke o 81 LO1l4
Clarence Duvali and Mary = 9nnuani Luther =
Martin and Matte J. Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Foreign Note. by Cable To-day

EXPELLED FROM THE IRISH NATIONAL CONFERENCE
LONDON, oct ia letter from Dublin states
that Mr.. Cassidy, delegate from Manchester ~,
the irish national conference, was expelled with
Insults and threats from that body for moving an
obnoxious amendment
A LEAKy SHIP.
1he ship Galatea, from Cebu, PHILIPPINE islands
July 3lst for New York, took refuge at Capetown
on Tuesday last, leaky.
WRECK.
LONDON, Oct 1S.-The Italian bark Don AntfocN
is ashore near Arklow, Ireland, and will probably
De a Total wreck. The crew has been saved. The
Don Antioco arrived at Dublin September 2sth.,
from Baltimore.
Nominated for Congress
SALEM, MASS, Oct 1s-The democrats OF the 7tb
district here to-day nominated Hon Charles p,
Thompson for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

THE ARLINGTON ESTATE CAsE.-The case OF the
owner of the Arlington estate against the United
States, for the recovery CT the value OF the prop
erty, which was seized during the war for the
nOn-payment Of taxes, came up in the Supreme
Court to-day. Gen. Wiloughby, Of Alexandria,
who with the solicitor general Will conduct the
case for the government, made the opening argu-
ment MIR. Lee has an array OF counsel cOmpris-
ing Judge w. +. Sh1pton, OF New York; w. j.
Roberton, s. Ferguson Beach, Leigh X. Page and
Francis L. Smith, OF Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

~ A SPECIAL MEETING OF IHE MARY.
80 80 land state Republican Association will lie held
HIS "wednesday EVENING, at 7:30 O'Clock, at
Timms' II Ill, 7th and northwest. BY order.
1t ROBr. ). WIDDICGNDE, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

CHANGE OF INDIAN AGENTs.-The President has
suspended Jonathan Briggs, Indian agent at the
Colorado River agency, and appointed John W.
Clark, OF Michigan, to the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s513 169 10: customs, s434 $50. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

FEJs THE OYSTER SHUCKER, THROUGHOUT
tS TIE District have together consolidated
uniCn and have decided to shuck eight pints measure
strli K, at 20 cents gallon.
ARMY JOHNSON. President.