davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-30

Businfss Garns.
NOTICE.

DIR. WEBSTER takes DIR
CROOKER'S practice, and his Office in
Cushnoc House. Office hours, 8 to II. Resi-
dence, corner State and Green streets.
DIR. CROOkER will be at the Office
every Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-30
Dailv Kennebec Journal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. ltcontains
he latest news BY telegraph and mail gives reports
local articles, and generous amount OF farming
home and miscellaneous reading with full compiIs-
non OF state news
Terms, u per danum in advance, - il payment
mot made within the year. single copies cents, to
ss asa G g L. sDauIdinx. Hslloweii: W. o. Psimer
Gardiner 4. rercivai Waierville, and at this ONCE
Advertisements inserted on reas0nableterms. Rates
nav be had on application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-30
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, Is one of the
LARGEST Qusrt0 pap IN the state, containing news
political articles, agricultural and scientific matte
isles poetry, sncc iotes, household natter market
&C., &c.
Terns, ~ per annuns ih adrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Affairs on the virginia Side.

PROSPECT OF IMPROVED RAILROAD FACILITIES WITH
WASHINGTON-SHORT CUT NEEDED.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
FALLS CHURCH, VA, June r. 1882
Mr. Havenner, who was superintendent OF the
W. & O. R. r., and, until fewsdays back, also of
the Washington and Western railroad, has resigned
and the residents along the road looked upon 1t as
an indication OF prospective improvement In the
OF the road. This view is confirmed
by the following authoritative statement in a let
Ter by the president OF the road: 81 am now
considering the question OF passenger and freight
rates upon the W. w: r. r.. ana very material
reductions will speedily be made. 1t is the inten-
ton OF the present management, as rapidly as
possible, to put the track and equipment in good
condition, and to offer such inducements In the
way OF trains and rates as will induce men like
yourself to take up their residence along the line
of our road"
The letter to which the above was a reply, I pre-
needed short cut from here to your city
so that nothing is said by the president
as to what the 1nteItiOn OF the company
Is In this regard. But w tn the reputation that
President Best has aread earned of being a first
class railroad man, it can hardly be doubted that
such short cut is included in the purposes of the
company. What is wanted Is not only reduction
time, ALSO required to make your city, by shorten
ing the distance. Now, by railroad, the distance
cannot be less than ID miles, but with a short cut
constructed the distance would be reduced to
miles, and to within 15 or at the most 90 minutes
time OF your CITY,. Then Vienna would be
at present rates, takes but small part OF those
who go from here to Washington to trade, etc.
They walk, or catch ride on some wagon, and
save their $1.10 L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Successful Students.

THE NAMES OF THE VARIOUS WINNERS OF THE KEN
DALE SCHOLARSHIP
The awards made yesterday in the High School
OF the Kendall and King scholarships brought to
an end contest which has enlisted the energies
and ambition Of the boys during the past year. So
many precautions have been adopted in the con-
duct of the examination that it is considered as
remarkably fair test OF the ability and scholarship
not Influenced by personal feelings, because they
nave no means OF ascerfanng the Identity Of the
than am else has @aGe she Si
the scholarships the great absorbing ambition OF
the school boys life The foundation of the Ken
dali scholarship, which entities the recipient to
six years tuition In Columbian College, was
founded by the late George W. Riggs in the year
dividual in the College itself offered the prize,
which was known as the Columbian College SchOl-
Kenda the pz Was mae
and has his name. The successful contestants for
each year since the prize was established are as
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.
1885, F. Marion Bradley; 1859, j. Abbot Moore
1850, Oliver T. Thompson; 1861, Patrick MacAuley
1862 Joseph II. France; 1853. Ebert Turner; 1854,
James E Bangs; 1867, Charles P. q. Scott; 1868,
Andrew A. LpScomb
KENDALL SCHOLARSHIP.
1862 w. ii. Singleton; 1870, Theodore W. NoyNs
1871, David w. McNair; 1872, VIM 81. Luff; 1873,
Edwin L. Scott; 1874, Walter NJ. McFarla nd; 1875
1877, Egbert /. Weaver; 1873. Howard L H odgkins;
1879, G. A. Starkweather; 1880, Lewes d. Wilson;
1881, E. E. WtnSlOw.
THE RIVER TRADE.-Harbormaster Sutton re-
ports arrivals at the river front as follows: Schr.
Kate Penton, $50 tons coal, Johnson Bros; schr.
James Phelps, Casey, 2O6 tons COAL to same; schr.
J. H. Maryer Layman, 173 tons coal. Clark Given;
Schr w. Bell, Tasting, 14 tons coal, same schr.
Green Hill. Latham, 100000 It. lumber, e e Jackson,
schr Elizabeth. Hatton, 60 600 feet lumber, same;
barkentine Altamaha, Wessner, 100000 laths, j.
q. johnson q Co; barge Hollander, Kroon, 1sl
| Bausal Mcknight 100 tons coal, Potomac Steam
boat Company; schrs Pomeroy, Mary Jane
to j. o. Carter, and the latter to 81. L Bis coe;
str. Sue, Geoghegan, merchandise for Stephenson
Bros. str. Norfolk, Lawson, merchandise, job n
son Bros; str. Sarah. Brown, 2lo tons coal A. B
Smith; schr. Casper Hen, Owen, 178 tons coal,
Geo. Bogus; schr. A. E. Moore, Carey, 2Os tons
coal, city dealers; barge Edward II Stanhope,
Kelly, 40 tons coal. Potomac Steamboat Co.. barge
City OF Hamburg, Engrim, 11s tons coal. L l.
Blake; schr Centennial Young, $1,000 feet lum-
Ashton. cord wood, johnson Bros; schrs. w. D.
Clark and George and Martha cord wood, ]. q.
Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Public school Honers.
CLOSING EXERCISES or SCHOOL 1. GRADE
NAMES OF TIE GRADUATES

NAMES OF THE GRADUATES
The closing exercises OF school 1, grade 8, frst
subdivision, Miss Alice NJ. Parke teacher, were
held at the Sumner school building, beginning az
p m yesterday. The pupils acquitted them
selves In manner which speaks well for the
work OF the teacher. To this school was awarded
the first prize essay on the subject OF cruelty 20
animals Miss Emma L. vashon, the recipient,
read her essay, which was received with applause
by the audience. The names OF pupils receiving
certificates or graduation from the grammar
school course are as follows: Alice Beasop Georgie
Brooks, Eloise Bryant jamie Cox, Charles Champ,
phine Evans, Harrison Terrell, Williana Harris,
Alice Jones, Matte Lane, Alexine Laws, vfrgfl
Lewis, Ellen Payne, Sarah Riddles, Mary Sypnax.
Averta Taylor, William Thomas, Edward Terrell,
Emma Nashon, Mary Wright, Martha wayman,
George Wells. The certificates were conferred by
superintendent Cook, who congratulated the
work.
NO. 2, EIGHTH GRApR
The Closing exercises OF the eighth grade No 8
school, In the John r. Cooks building was held
this afternoon There was good attendance and
an excellent program, under the direction OF the
teacher, Miss NJ. p. Shadd, was rendered Diplo-
mas were awarded to the following graduates:
Reoecca Baldwin, Lucy Brown. Rosa johnson.
Minnie Pinkney, Emma Prater, Emily SewaIl,
Carrie Thomas, Mary Thomas, Jane Thomas. Flo
rella Tucker, Bruce Evans John Mcintosh Rich
ard Peters, Harry Renfro, Glovie Sewan
THE PRIZES
offered by the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals for the best essay on that subject writ
ten by the scholars OF the colored public schools
nave been awarded TO Miss Grace Shimm and Miss
ner school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

Gen. Grant is In Detroit to participate in the re.
union OF the Army OF the Potomac; also, Gen.
Briggs, of Wisconsin, the orator OF the OCCASION
and John Boyle ORielly, the poet
c. X. Mason, a prominent republican politician
OF New Hampshire, died yesterday.
The story about the mother OF the boy murderer
Tfbbetts, OF Perham, Mimi, prompting him 70
commit crime turns out to be a hoax. The woman
was declared insane six years ago
Encouraging reports as TO the growing crops
have been received from over forty country towns
In the sections OF Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia tributary TO Pittsburg.
At the session OF the New England society OF
the committee on indians showed that only -
Modocs are left Of the tribe, and Of these 81 are
members OF the society.
In New York yesterday Charles Kern. Q 0iDo.
lutte printer, threw himself out OF third story
window. sustaining fnghtful and possibly faeA1
INJURIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Heavy Damages Against a Railroad.
The Markets.

BALTIMORE June 14.-virsinia S. consoIs eoas;
do second SERIES S44; do new ten forties 42}a bid
BALTIMORE aII June sacOtton quiet and STEADY
activity . Howard street and western super. $50
a. so; do. extra. 4.75a5. So do. family 8. S5a
100 city mills SUPER, s. 50a4. 75 do extra 5oOa7. so
do. Rio brands. 7. 25a7.37 Baltimore high grade
southern dull and nominal western easier-southern
red, 1. 33a1 50; do. amber i. 39al.4l No. western
winter red, spot 1:3S4al. 3916 June. SS'sal. 49,
July, 1231sal.2i August, 1. lS7sa1 10; September.
frner-southern white, SO; do. yellow. Sc; western
mixed, spot, s1l4 bid: June. S0A asked: July, SOFA
sos; August, S0I4aS014; September, 80J% bid. Oats
firm southern, GOaG2; western white 60a62 do mixed.
quiet-prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland,
10 GOAL co. Provisions higher aud strong-mess pork
70: f5a22 %. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib
sides. packed. l0Hal3l6. Bscon. shoulders. III
clear rib sides. l44 Hams. l54al6: Lard-refned.
22a25. Eggs dull, 90 Petroleum dun and weak
refined Ia. Coffee stesdy-Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair, Sa9S Sugar quiet-A soft, 90; copper refined
firm, 17z4alS. Whisky quiet. 1.20. Freghts Liver
pool per steamer dull. cotton Sled sd -four. Is
barrels wheat, !. 124bushels corn, 2, $40 bushels
oats, i, 946 bushels. Shpments-wheat 4sI bushels
&C CORR DO none saes-wheat 265 100 bushels corn.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Stocks moderately active and
strong. Money, 3. Exchange-long, 4s61; do. short,
1891. State bonds inactive Governments generally
unchanged. Cotton dull and easier.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Flour duh and heavy.
lost advance Corn quiet and rihe better. Pork firm
and quiet. 10. 75a2l. 90. Lard strong, ll.S5.
LONDON, June Ia, 1880 pm Atlantic and Great
Western first MORTGAGE trustees certificates. as;
York Central. 1872. Pennsylvania Central. ssh.
Reading, 2S1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
IN. Y. Sun. June 4, 1882.

Princess Louise, prompted, doubtless. by the
reports which were published short time ago OF
the utter inadequacy OF the arrangements for the
health and comfort OF female passengers among
the Storage passengers on the transatlantic
lines, whereby immortality was greatly encour-
aged, paid visit TO the steerage deck OF the Sar
NATHAN, OF the Allan line. between Liverpool and
Moville when q thorough inspection OF the food
and sleeping berths was made, and her royal high
ness expressed satisfaction with the arrange
mentA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
The District I'm Congress-
SENATOR HARRIS ON THE WATER BILL.

The Senate. on motion OF Mr.. Harris, to-day nom
concurred in the House amendments to the water
supply bill, and the matter will now go to con-
ference committee. Mr.. Harris is hopeful that the
Hewitt amendment will finally be stricken from
the bill He says the amendment Is so manifestly
improper and unjust that he believes 1t viii be
under which the works were constructed. He says
that to compel the District to pay In part for max
ing the improvement will give It the right OF
ownership to that extent In the property, and that
this might lead to complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
I'd Edition.
--latest TelGgranS to The Star.
Playing for High Stakes.

PouGIiKEErsIE, NY, June 1.-THE examination
In the case OF Francis z. Weed agt Dr. Hedges, OF
NewouIg, charged with defrauding Weed out OF
80 600 dollars in drawpoker came up before Judge
Barnard this morning. During hts testimony
Scott. who played poker with him and Hedges,
being the dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

At winnipeg, Manitoba, the government al
city Immigrant sheds are again 1llod with lmm1s
which cover the prairie around the city. aE0 g.
filcd with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
ADyuTANT CENTRAL DRUM is expected to return
to Washington tomorrow morning from Philadel-


In the Senate this afternoon message was re-
ceived from the President transmitting, In re-
Spouse to Senate resolution OF the 5th, from the
secretary Of State copies OF the full correspond
ence OF the State department with Envoy Prescott
and Assistant Secretary Walker Blaine. ordered
printed and referred to foreign relatonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The Boating Season,

THE DISTRICT CLUBS AND THE COMING REaArTAs
The Potomacs viii probably make two changes
IN their junior crew, putting heavier men In the
waist OF the boat. This Is the crew that will row
the Rappahsnnocks, at Fredericksburg, on the
4th OF July. Holiister. Barbarim, Kaufman, and
Harrison, are now rowing in the boat, and 1t is
more than likely that they Will compose the crew
on the day or the race. The heavy crew, or as 1t
Is more commonly called the 'Jumbs"crew of the
Potomacs has not been changed. Coughlfn, Ap-
peton, Pearson and Bailey occupy the seats in the
boat.
The Columbias have not yet decided upon their
representative crew. They have a number OF
good men in training, and from them four will
be selected to go to the Detroit regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

THE WILL OF JACOB HESS (who died suddenly
last Sunday,) has been filed with Register
Ramsdel The teStator leaves $500 to his sister,
The residue OF the estate OF every description is
LETT to John B. 1sler, OF fredericksburg, Nd, who is
constituted sole executor, without bond. A petit
filed last Friday by Samuel S. Bond, secretary of
Dawson Lodge, No. 16, F.AA NJ, in which the pc
were SAB On deposit in the Bank OF Washington
and his wearing apparel, and that the deceased
was buried at the expense OF the lodge. Detective
Coomes is looking for the property OF Hess, but
has been unable to and anything He has seen
the dealer who bought Hess furniture, and the
dealer says there Is nothing due On it, he having
bought and paid for it six months ago. Mr.. Coomes
does not think Hess had any property except the
SAB In bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

WE ADVISE EVERY LADY WHO VALUES
he- he1ltI and happiness To IA the of Eth
snd II st-cc5< and examine THE QUEEN SEWING
MACHiNE- We have seen testimonials from many of
our best Citizens who have tried hearty all kinds and
bought iAE QUEEN in reference to any. THE
QUEt possesses no experimental mechanism simply
an clbodl,net 81 the 20 ii points the Domestic and
SINGER. with some important Hence its
Success and durability established 10y 80 years expert
eEce- he QUEEN has no hoes t. thread. neither has
It's shuttle In material used finish, apIearaEce quiet
ness and simplicity, THE QUEEN has equal Ma
c1ineS are sent on one week trial free of CHARGE
e. AL ERBACH. Cor. 18th and H SITS,
jeS Is the Sole gent for the District.
WANTED EVERYBODY TO CALL AND
w examine the very latest improved and most dura-
DE Sewing Machine in the world.
The NEW ELDRFDGE-
No springs used in its construction. its simplicity IN
onceed 1t II the hghtest running shuttle machine ever
Dr0duced. We have also the
WILD and the new No. VICTOR MACHINES.
We sell our Machines on easy MOI thly nstallnentS
Old machines taken in exchange ~
DEPENDENCIES
Reliable Sewing Machine Rooms
J2S 9th street northwest, ST. Cloud Building
MachiIlee repaired and Rented a29
VNHE GREAT HOUSEHOLD" SILENT WHITE
IL AND NEW HOME"
No wildly advertisements, but the finest machines the
world e.er saw for the money No canvassers Come
send to the office. MCKINNEY 427 9th street
Renting aud repairing. mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

PROPOSED MONUMENT TO GARIBALDI-At re-
cent meeting of Italian citizens for the purpose OF
taking steps towards erecting monument to the
memory OF Gen. Garibaldi In this city, Dr. T. s.
Verdi was chosen president; +. P. Ianar6ne and
Ignazio Teno4lno, secretaries, and Domenio Girls
tofano Angela Ghiselli, Francesca San Filippo and
dred and eight dollars was subscribed. 1t was
decided to hold public meeting at MaTini's hall
grafton on Garibald1 in English and Dr.. Verdi one
In Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
tE'HE MOUNTAINS
PROPOSALS.
rT'REASURY DEPARTMENT.
Il OFFICE tF TIT SECRETARY
MAsRINGTON. y. g. Jnfr u 1882.

tTNREiSURY DEPARTMENT.
Il OFFICE CF TIT SECRETARY,
WAsHISGTON. &c, june II, 1882.
PROPOSALS viii he received at the Office of
permit ndent for furnishing su:i Tor the L. s. Urea
F1ry budng. for the fiscal ytar ending June 80. 1888,
and wi! lie submitted in classes.
Awars viii be made for article enumerated in the
toiOwlng CI1sses only 20 rSGuiGE JCa tsrc3u VIZ:
Furniture. Feel, Forage. Hartware. lee Lumber aud
Dry Goods. All other items viii IL Included IN class
MSce moons aud will be sr7in to clifton.
Proposals viii lie Iened on the following dates:
Miscellaneous Supplies. at l. O'Clock noon, TUESDAY,
June ~. 1882.
Hardware, at II O'Clock. noon. WEDNESDAY,, June
y, 1882.
Furniture, at II O'Clock. noon. THURSDAY, June 90.
1882
Forsge at O'clock pm. THURS PAY, June %. 1882.
Lumber, 1t u O'Clock, noon FRIDAY, June 80, 1882.
- lee, at O'Clock pm, FRIDAY. June 81, 1852.
Tue. at IL o'clock, noon, SATURDAY. July 1. 1882.
Dry Goods, at o'clock PIN, SA tURDAI, July /,
1882
Successful bidders will he required 20 deliver supplies
within thirty days after acceptance OF Proposal except
In classes Fuel. Ice 2Dd FOra-e.
Schedu and additional psrcUlsrS will be furnished
upon application to the Superinta ldent.
The department reserves the right jeCt al
bids and to waive defects.
No contract viii be awarded for the supplies referred
70 above until appropriation for their purchase shall
have been made by Congress.
CHAS. j. FOLGER,
3e14-w. m.5t Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Latest from Egypt.
GONE TO ALEXANDRIA,.
CAIRO, June 1A-Sir Edward Malet has started
for


CAIRO, June 14-Sir Edward Malet has started
for Alexandria.
TIE FLIGHT FROM EGYPT.
LONDON, June 1.-THE correspondent OF the
Daily Ne'rs at Alexandria states that not only
women and children are leaving the country, but
men with large material interests I'm Egypt are
begging passages and leaving their property be-
hind. Many large capitalists are arranging to
leave Egypt permanently, not in panic, but after
Calmly calculating the cost OF such STEP
Heavy Damages Against a Railroad.
NEW YORK, June 14-Frederick voss, a boy
of eight years, through his guardian, recovered a
verdict to-day in the superior court against the
Third Avenue Railroad Company for $4,000, for
the loss OF leg, occasioned by being run over by
one OF the defendants cars on the 18th OF June,
1880. The suit was brought for $4,000. Ii is
probable that the railroad company Will appeal
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
A south Washington Grievance.

COMPANY.
very strong letter has been written to the Dis
trict Commissioners by Mr.. S. A. Cox, attorney In
behalf OF property-holderS and citizens living on
the line OF Virginia avenue southwest, upon the
subject OF the occupancy OF that avenue by the B.
and P. railroad as common depot for the unload
ing OF all sorts Of heavy freight consisting of COAL
lumber, cattle, &C., &c, &c. The case is pre-
sented in both legal and sanitary view, claiming
That great wrong is being inflicted upon the
people. This letter was referred to Mr. A. G.
Riddle, attorney, for his views as to what can be
done to get relief in the case, and the opinion pre-
pared by Mr.. Padgett, assistant attorney, was
respect to the first cause OF complaint, to wit: the
unloading OF freight on Virginia avenue, he Saysl
,.Ine law expressly prohibits such use on the part
ton of the act OF the legislative assembly of the
District, approved June Goth, 1872 provides: That
It shall be unlawful for any railroad company rum
ming its tracks through any OF the streets or
nues OF the city OF Washington to obStruct any o.
the said streets or avenues, by depOSting lumber,
ties or other materials used in the construction OF
railroads. or to unload other freight merchandise,
OF whatever nature or description. in any of such
streets or avenues, at any point in said city other
than the regular stations established for such pur-
not less than S1G0 or than 5000 for any viola
ton OF the above provisions. AS Virginia avenue
Is not designated by the law as place where mer-
chandfSe may be unlOaded by the railroad COM
pany, think that the company wherever 1t unloads
its freight as complained Of renders itself subject
to prosecution under the provisions of the law
quoted. Several days ago the owner of certain
lumber, which was unlOaded from the cars of said
company and permitted to remain upon the avenue
for three or four days, was prosecuted in the
Police Court under the law prohibiting the Occu-
patton or streets for private purposes, and fined
$25. In reference to the nuisance complained OF in
the letter Of Mr.. Cox, If there be such nuisance
existing, the grand jury is the proper tribunal to
afford relief. The health ordinances do not pro-
vide q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
je14 WIN. st
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
XASHINGTON ID lime

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June II. 1897
Sealed Proposals for Wood and Coal endorsed and
Addressed 10 the Secretary of War, viii be received
UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY,
yUNE T"ENTY-FOURTH, 1892 for supplying the
1853 with Fuel all articles named to be of the best
quality;
Coal. OcO tons White Ash Furnace; so tons Red
Ash Store; 40 tons Red Ash Egg. 20 tons Chestnut and
tons Whit Ash Stove.
Wood--J0 cords Pine 25 cords Hickory, and cords
Oak
Proposals for the whole or any portion of the above
will I've received The Government the right to
inject any all proposals
The Col and Wood To be deliver at the War Depart
ment Office III Washing VII oh required by the
parties a. whom the contract cOntracts) may be
awarded IN such quantities tie convenience of the
Department may require
SPECIFICATIONS, general instructions II bidders and
blsnk forms of proposal will be furnished to established
dealers upon application to this 0.fC2.
No contract will he awarded this advertisement
until an aDprOpri ,tiOn shall have been made by Con-
Eress for the purchase of the fuel retIuired
ROBERT L. LINCOLN,
tel2-tt SECRETARY Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
q Stephenson's depot P.O., a, 1
Frederick Co., Va. vcAY
Circulars at Star office. ie7-6w j .,is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Guiteau and DIR. HicEs

Rev. DR.. Hicks visited Gulteau about noon To-
day, spending over an hour with him. Guiteau
seems to-day to have some hopes that Mr. Reed
will be successful in his application for writ of
habeas corpus, and 20 talk OF his approaching
death was somewhat distasteful 10 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

A BAND LEADERS TRoUBLEs.-Andrew J. Cook
band leader or South Washington, was called up
TO the dock rail In the Police Court yesterday and
charged with assaulting Policeman Williams, and
also with profanity on the street The charge OF
assault Was not pressed and he was tried for pro-
fanity. He had CHASTITY cut on his head, and his
lace and clothing were covered with blood 0fl-
Ger Williams testified TO arresting him IN South
washington yesterday for profanity, and he re-
sisted and witness had TO club him. lie was fined
- or Is days for profanity. Cook afterwards swore
out a warrant at the Police Court charging Police
man Daniel Williams with assaulting him.