davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
PROVISIONS.
To.pAy's QUOTATIONS..

hAcoN-Long clear sldes, IKE short clear
tss.c breakfast bacon 1SAc.
Dny BALr-Long clear Sides l6Sc; short clear,
TAc.
HANs-rlain, IKE.
LARp--riswe libc. half barrel, lihc; 4c-lb
cans, Asc; oO.l cans liNc l0.lb cans, l5c. 6-lb
cans lblsc; Glib cans, lbAc.
There was very slight advance IN mess pork
In Chicago to-day for future deliveries. Novcm.
Der sold IN tho morning at 1901 and In the
evening sold at ~ 90 ) cents above Yesterday \
prices For the year II sold at Is 5I cents
since last evening.
Mess pork In Chicago one year arc to-day sold
foi November At 10 80 aud for January At iL7h
The stocks OF provisions IN the United States
nave been reduced to q lower point than at any
time for several years, and prices for cash de-
livery are .correspondngly high. There Is n
prospect Of q comparnuyely fair supply of both
s q. aud hogs y the carly part OF lSS, but n.
high that the OK, orts will be below the average
Of the past three or four years, The high prices
nf meats also have an important bearing ON the
assumption Of wheat.
The New York Commercial Bulletin says. Tho
sxSSasx = & Mn sEsiEsf stsSs:
~ l5sAsl IA NOT v .wSsssiSs
1llS6S SSsns The snserpflss Il sst iHS 70
ysisS q sssi u tho es.Isrn msiisis i
* >elaCs Y vh.!evsI Tho home S0icSsis
Isss . . ny ssls sI g SssHSssslS e y"
I Ms Ssss Y; sSSc Ss, y Mean ssS q "a, sS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
Eottecu.

This is the only Lottery ever voted OIL and
endorsed by the people of any State.
Louisiana State Lottery 90.
Incorporated in 1865 for 25 years by the Legis'
ture for educational and charitable purposes
with a capital OF sl,000 00O-to which reserve
fund Of over sb500O0 has since been added
chise was made n part Of the present State Con.
sutuuou adopted December 2nd, a. D., 1879.
Splendid Opportunity TO Win Perfume
Its Grand single Number Drawings will take
place monthly II never scales or postpones
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

- UUNea y, AT NEW UKLEANS
TUESDAY, NOV. ii, 1882.
Under the supervision and management OF
Gena. u. H. BEAURE8ARD, OF Ia,
and JUBAL a, EARLY, of Va.
Capital Prize, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

F,rns srosS J, 9rriynrlNER announced an ,Ao
~ A wv. Today that he had Neon ,ao W. Ms
%ssye nollcc that there Womb Nv v,vu selusNeu
an any ipomso The Merchants Fxchanss' s y, ~
IN %vnuay next ofall those who hsS MIN MN,
%sh s,n marriage aid ss,ccaton. ' ~
determining. ''' " Inc meeting might
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

Tas following were the ruling quotations Of
gram on The Exchange today Wheat sO(GS50r
W owing 10 the grade and quality; Nicaragua
wheat 7e@l5 oats, spring, S0@iO mixed, Tor
ieed, a2eiS' choice redrust-prooi $3.50. Corn In
s.nuck, iosii, shelled, tOGJJ, harley III sacks
". rye y sacks, Texas, SQasS; northern, al. OO
Alve miIel seed, $3.50, German, si.95. 4
dealers '"'V % "'As" W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

- T. Nm sssnen " 0osx ~ u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

THE grain market In Chicago today was no.
uceaoly que! aud steady, Wheat for November
Spenea ~ W. aud closed Of gSi,, the closing
nglre o. Yesterday. For the year Il sold on lIrsi
"a, Mw'i and on last call at gSx, a quarter Of n
ceat above Tho price last evening, Corn Tor No'
ssiapel sold ~ tho morning u, o., and In ihe
Sveniog MO aquafter OF a cent nbove ,ho
any pel9ie. The arst sales for tho wear we,c ~
A., ana 'he last transactions were al the sauna
days prices "'''"VV VI 'esRr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
EQUITY COURT-.Tu,1pe E,,guo,-

To-day, walbridge agt. Smith: leave wss
given to file amended bill. Ward agt Ward
and Bibb agt. Hunter: sale ordered. Eaton
AFT. Eaton; auditors report confirmed Ack er
art. Acker; testimony ordered taken. Re,n-
Odds art. Reynolds; appearance ordered.
COURT IN GENERAL. TERM-(Cha Justice Car
ter and Judges Cor and Ja,aes)
To-day. John Goode. OF Virginia, on motion
OF }. j. Key. and Andre Brewster of PhiIadaI-
phia. on motion of John c. Fay were admitted
to the bar In Baker art. Carrico Judge James
delivered the opinion of the court, dismissinR
the bill.
Chief Justice Carter delivered the opinion az
the court in the case of Shumaker & Ettinper
agt. the Commissioner of Patents. direct.
ing the latter to register Trademark
In this case the commissioner refused
to register the trademark under the act
OF June Is. 1874. which he claims is unconstitu-
tional and void. Messrs. Brusen and Belts an
peared for complainants and Mr.. W. A Browne
for respondent. Forsyth agt. Fullerton ct al;
on hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

UNION PACIFIC WEAK ON ACCOUNT or REroR-U
ERROR IN EARNINGs-srocKs FTRn

UNION PACIFIC WEAK on ACCOUNT or REroR.D
ERROR IN KARNINGs-srocKs FIRn
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Posa's financial article
rious developments ana rumored schemes In re-
gari 10 particular stocks Union Paciac vaa
lower, In consequence or the damaging stateme noD
IN regard 20 great discrepancy IN the ~
ports OF the earnings for the nrst NM
months or this year compared 10 the sane
peIlod or last year. The explanation given fl that
tiic comparison OF the earnings of the two yearp
Gp uc september was an estimate based on the
monthly reports OF the gross earnings and that
this estimate for the FIRST nine months OF ISe1
was found 10 be too small by H,.l6aoo.
anu mat consequently, when the actual figures soc
the nine months or 1881 came 20 be made IN sor
COMPARISON with the actual figures for the san o
pr!ol OF 1882, the error was corrected Notwitb-
standing TIE fact that this revised statement
makes the aggregate earnings OF the nine months
OF the Two years Sl,sl6, 400 more than was before
stated, the stock was weak Western Union 1aa
strong, Notwithstanding the legal raid
male In the form OF an application
10 me attorney general 10 bring e1io
10 vacate the charter. Denver WaS
also strong on some talk OF pool being formed IN
II, which, however, seems yet Iva nn6ib,ss. Tho
Gransers were strong on the general feeling that
the railroad war is nearer a settlement
Al the opening the stock market WAS generally
nrm and higher than AT the close on Saturday, che
principal feature OF the market being the Gran
gers, which were from y 10 2k per cent highsf.
the latter on Omaha co So %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Local Notes.
Affairs in West Washington.

A BURGLAR FRIGHTENED OFF.-AbOut2 O clock
Sunday morning burglar entered the residence
of Mr.. Patrick Callaglan, No 1880 53d street. by
forcing open basement window in the rear of
the house. He made his way to the bed room of
Mr.. Callaghans son John. whO hearing him,
gave the alarm. The man escaped. leaving his
hat and shoes outside The window through which
he entered. Nothing was missing.
TEMPERANCE DAY.-Yesterday was set apart
as temperance day at DunbartOn street NJ E.
church. the pastor, Rev. j. j. G. Webster.
preaching appropriate sermons both morning
and evening. In the afternoon meeting was
held and addresses made by Messrs. B. H. War
ner and John T. Mitchell. The meeting at Dash
away hall Of the Women's Evangelical Temper
ance association was quite large and the SER
vices were interesting
CLOSE OF CANAL NAyIGATION.-The recent
freeze has practically put an end to canal navi-
CATION and after one or two boats now in Cum
berland go out there will probably be no more
departures this season. From the commence
ment OF boating. April l. up to date, 2. sos boats
carrying 3l5. 965 tons o. coal left Cumberland
the revenue from this tonnage having been about
$155. 900.
CHARITY SERMON-Rev. Father Magevny. S.
j., a former confederate soldier. preached an
interesting charity sermon at Trinity (Catholic)
church yesterday
FIRE IN VIRGINIA.-The public school house at
Townsville. above Chain Bridge, was burned
down Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

Selecting the Jury.


When the court reassembled at 2:1o =. m. Judge
wylie asked if they should proceed to examine
the jurors.
Eve are ready, SIR" said Mr.. Merrick.
-Thereupon the first twelve of the panel were
sworn on their vore dire
Franklin Barrett was the first called for exam
nation.
JUDGE wYLIE REMARKED
that the old form of question was whether a
man had formed and expressed an opinion 1t
made no difference whether man had ex-
pressed his opinion or not He would ask
the juror then Have you a formed opinion of
the guilt or innocence of these defendants?"
:" have, SIR" said the juror
In response to further ques, fons by the court
he said he had forTed his opinions bv reading
newspapers. He would not like TO say whether
his mental bias was permanent or not
Judge Nylie called attention to the ruling in
the case of Reynolds against the United States.
in 9Sth U. e. reports. which ne said he proposed
to follow in this case
lnthis case the chief justice laid down the doc
trine that light impressions, which would Weld to
evidence. did not ceifytute sufficient objec-
Is almost. of matter of necessity. brought
to the attenttOn Of every intelligent
man. The court must determine whether
the opinion formed is strong enough
10 raise presumption of Partially. II seemed
Judge Wylie said to be matter Of necessity in
these days Of newspaper enterprise, that every
Intelligent man should have some opinion But
impressions obtained by reading newspapers
which were short Of settled opinions. ought not
to form an objection to Juror.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Said the Judge, ''there is as much newspaper
enterprise about this case as any case I have
ever known" Turning to Mr.. Barrett the court
asked him if his impressions were such as to
form bias of Partially.
From what have read Of the case said Mr.
Barrett, 81 think | am biased towards one
side"
Mr.. Merrick suggested that the Juror be ash ed
If he had such formed opinion as to disable
him from giving an impartial consideration Of
the evidence.
STAR ROUTE NOTES.
Judge W. NJ Merrfck. OF Maryland, brother OF
Special Assistant Attorney General Nerrfck was
present in court this morning. and occupied seat
on the bench with Judge Wylie
me attendance at the trial this morning was
very large. Marshal McMlchael had taken ample
precautions to provide for a crush Tamporary
gates were placed In the passageways - keep the
lay spectators on the territory belonging 10 men,
bers OF the bar, and bailifY5 were posted In COM
handing places to keep order.
me afiiiavi; submitted by Mr. Merrck this
morning In support or motion to compel the at
tendance Ga ex-senator Dorsey, brought to the at
tention or the court fact we'll known to newspa-
per readers that S. w. Dorsey, who is represented
10 DE IN such condition that the excitement OF a
trial would endanger his eyesight, has down to
the present date employed himself in Illuminating
articles abusing the prosecution OF the case.
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
TIE following are the opening and closing or,ces
q the New York Stock Market to-day az reportei
ty special wire to II. Il Dodge, 5S9 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
The Duke Of Newcastle and St. Johns
Church.

A member of the vestry of St. Johns church
told STAR reporter this morning that he be-
heved that the published account of the Duke
OF Newcastle's reception at the church yesterday
morning was exaggerated. 1--WE have" he con-
tlnued, mo pews in the church that are not
rented, and it has been the custom for years to
wait until the pewholders had an opportunity
to take their seats before seating strangers.
when the services begin, if there are any seats
vacant, cordial welcome is extended
10 any strangers to occupy them. When there
are vacant seats, there is no distinction made.
and poorly dressed person is treated precisely
as well dressed person possibly would be. Nor
would we make distinction in case of duke.
dont believe that this duke. if he came to the
church at all, was refused admttance, unless
there was an unusually large congregation and
no seats were left vacant. If this duke made
the complaint that he is described as making, he
himself Is good deal of snOb'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Alexandria Affairs
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for HE EVENING STAR.
SUNDAY SERvICES.-Yesterday was a Quiet
day. Early in the morning the Catholic benef.
cial society in regalia partcipated in the services
at St. Mary's church At most of the churches
collections were taken up in aid of that excellent
charity, the Alexandria Infrmary. The Young
Mems Christian Association held union meet
Ing OF song and praise at o'clock in the Wash
ington street Methodist Episcopal church. The
conference of st. Vincent de Paul held at noon,
a general meeting at st. Marys hall There
was gospel Temperance meeting at o'clock
in the rooms Of the Reform club. The pulpits
were occupied as usual, no stranger appearing
among the ministers.
FUNERAL.-The funeral of Mrs. Julian Arnold
took place yesterday afternoon from her late
home, on Queen. near Pitt street. The remains
were carried to st. Marys church, where fune-
raj rites and services Of religion were per-
formed.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-R. T. Lucas & Co. have
sold to VIM Cowling the diagonal brick store
and dwelling of H. s. W. Barker, at the inter.
section of King street with Commerce avenue
and Fayette street, for 81, $50.
STATION HOUsE.-At the station house this
morning Daniel Wilson, cOlOred, is held for as
sault upon VIM. Hamburger, q white boy. Van
Lucas, Virginia Lucas, P. Voss and L. Williams
are held for disorder.
REPORTERS NOTEs.-It is said that the police
yesterday afternoon Rad arranged raid upon a
gambling establishment, near the river, but the
parties were warned and vacated before the DO
lice reached the house, and no entry was made
The barge I. NJ. Matthews, is now under
repair at Agnew's shipyard.-Auditor F. L.
Brockett aud ex-Coucilman G. w. Rock are
getting up succinct history Of Alexandria, to
accompany business directory to be published
by them early next year Mr.. F. Cox, who was
Injured last week by being knocked from Cam
eron run bridge by a passing train. is improv-
ing.-A meeting of the Old Students Society OF
st. Johns Academy, takes place tonight to
make arrangements for celebrating the semi
centennial OF the academy. The institute must
be an old one, as it was founded by John Smith.
&c. J. Cox has been appointed clerk at the
Midland railroad office, vice r. F. Knox, re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
I'd Edition.
latest kilograms to The Star.
che baltimore Murder Case.
JOHN DltNAN ACQUITTED OF THE MURDER OF
YOUNG FRAMES

JOHN DiGNAN ACQUITTED OF THE MURDER or
YOUNG FRAMES
BGLTiE0HE. Dec. 1l.-ln the ease Of John Dtrnan
n TRIAL Tor u" murter OF Edward H. Frames on
me night OF June 20 last, the jury, after being out
'ilce Sijurhty evening. rendered verdict or az
Huittai tAlS morning. The murder Was one Of the
hlp5S at:ocloiS AM cOii-OlDo led that ever
uFF o. Frames, with two other young men,
~ tfhS the cries OF Il young girl who was being
II gsti by TWO men TO vacant lot In the
t1'ti"aStern section OF the city late at
4 ght, p oceeded TO the rescue OF the girl. As
Icy reached the spot several pistol shots Were
f'd ~ the parties assauiting the girl, and young
ramos was shot in the head ana killed. The
y3Eng woman, IS well as her Prosecutors, fled.
subsequently tine glr was found. and John Dgnan
2hG John Hopkins were jointly indicted for the
murder. Hopkins was tried last month before
Jniy In Baltimore county court; found guilty. OF
murder In the second degree and sentenced TO
fifteen years In the penteatiary. Dgnan, who is
achieved to have been the principal party commit
ing the murder, has been tried before jury in
the city criminal court ana acquitted. The testi-
nony OF the girl Mary JUICE, In the trial OF Dig
nan. was directly contradictory OF her previous
statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

rom Gnhgnani's Paris Messen

Immortality achieved for herself, Sarah Bern
hardt-Damala becomes the patron saint of other
aspirants. She is now enthusiastically sbring-
ing out" one Maurice Rollinat, who few weeks
ago was known to a very limited circle simply as
man able to write a fairly good song, words
and music both-nO uncommon accomplishment
In the Quarter Latin. But Sarah took fancy
to him, persuaded Albert Wolff to give him q
three-column puff on tile first page of lie Figaro
and now the young clerk-fOr such he ISIS the
talk Of Paris as the coming genius who Is to re-
place at once both Hugo and Goun0d when they
are gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

MIS- Robson and her niece, Miss Minnie Stout,
VIII not participate In the gayetes OF this season.
owing to the recent death OF Mr.. Willy Aulick
Miss Julia Stout who is still abroad Will return i'm
the early spring. Her chateau, by the by. spoken
of In the papers as near Paris is really en- Eslayne
as it only exists in the Imagination OF the person
who wrote OF ii.
Mrs. Lewis Washington, the vice regent of the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association for West yir-
ginia, Is here at the National She is conversant
with all that relates to the home of Washington
having been one OF Miss Cunningham's most
enthusiastic coadjutors Mrs. Washington, who
has fine, commanding presence, is widow
with an only son.
Mrs. John Tyler Seawell and her DAUGHTERS will
receive informally Sunday evenings during the
season, from eight to eleven, at their quaint and
pretty residence, 1905 street.
Judge and Mrs. Lorlng and their daughters
Misses Lor,ng also receive Informally on that
evening. and their house is the rendezvous OF the
leading diplomats and distinguished strangers and
residents here.
Mrs. NJ. Cora Bland has resumed her Monday
evening receptions for the season.
Mrs K s Wood and her daughter, Mrs. Chinn,
nave returned from their visit to Mr.. and Mrs
George Beach. OF Hartford and tomorrow expect
them here, with Lieutenant Sevel Wood. OF the
English army, who Is Mrs Woods only son. and
who will pass some weeks with them.
Mrs. R. F. Fleming has issued cards for Thurs
day afternoon for q tea and reception from to Z
p. m.
Mrs Commodore Rowe has been quite sick at
the Lexington with the sore throat, but is better
Mrs. Isham HOrnsby, the daughter OF ex-Attor-
ney General Black, and one OF the most accom-
plished and elegant additions to Washington so
ciety, receives on Saturdays.
Inc second son of Senator Butler, Mr.. Willie,
has been Ill at Princeton college that he
has been brought here by his mother to recuper-
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Dec. 11.-Cons.derabie sem
sation was created here this morning by the dis
covery that Robert S. Champion, for five years
past cashier and paymaster OF the Little Rock
and Fort Smith railroad, Is defaulter. The
amount Is not yet ascertatned but it is believed 1t
exceeds $1,000 Champion left on Tuesday, osten-
sibly for Searcy. Ark, with his wife, but when
reaching Walnut Ridge, on the Iron Mountain
ratroad he told her the facts and she returned to
Little Rock. His Whereabouts are unknown.
Champion Is an old resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
A Church Property DESTROYED.

WORCESTER, MASS, Dec. ia IRE this morning
damaged the one-story building corner OF Min
ana chatham streets, known as the St Paul
BLOCK, to the extent or s26 600: insurance slse00
Inc nre extended TO the parochial residence and
81 fanl's church. The priests escaped with some
nillculty Both buildings were owned by St
I aaul parish. The damage 10 the latter is esti-
mated at 5000: insured for 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11


The star route prosecution are invited to
keep sharp watch on their witness, George z.
Spencer. At last accounts he was down in
watertown, n. Y, and there's no telling what
day some kidnapping Canadians might break IN
and snake him across the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

DEATH OF Col A. .. VIScENT-The War Ia,
partment is Informed that Brev,.u Lieut. Col A. q
Vincent, retired, diei at ST. Louis at 2 O'Clock On
the morning OF the 9th Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

NV YORK, Dec ll.-In the suit OF James F.
Monoy, citizen OF Edgefield, s. e., against James
GORDON Bennett for q libel on him, published n
the New FORK Herald, the jury to-day ia the o. s.
circuit court, brought In verdict or $50 600 dam
ages for the plaintn n. Counsel FOR the defends mt
moved for a stay OF Judgment ana gave notice az
motion for a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
After Twenty Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE trial of Anthony
Zanard, the negro arrested two months since
charged with the murder. twenty years ago, OF a
white woman, Catharine Murphy, at Snow Hill.
near Haddopneld, commenced in the Camden
court house to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
A Drunken Engineers Explott.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec 11.-Joseph Carlin. while
drunk. got on an engine at East Syracuse on sat
day night and ran the engine eastward, collidinp
with a west bound locomotive and ca boose Botf
engines were badly damaged. No one was hurt
Carlin was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
(rHg. RUPPERr.
NOS lca AND 4e5 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
EAKE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES.
IN INFANCY wORSTED WORK

y neN f.sigrs for Embroidery Linen, Mammoth
% Felt Cictb. A tut Line of Wersted and knitted
Goc,.e Chid's BcnDets Embroidered Coaks ali sizes
Gt q eerfIal Cattt for children.
fs--:,a.it0wn ar: ?e,,y- worse!, (;o--aan, Spanish
Sf.s.ssaa N.i;c. - s.scs- All k:n.s Efubroderlng,
As-s-S y IA a@:5. ,-AL p-hS roE:ptl? executed. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Name.


PEcCLARfTIES OF THE wEATHER-THE CROPS
AND THE sEAsON-THE NARROW GUAGE
FIZZLE-ODDS AND ENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.

VHERE is THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
Buy DRY GOODS,
AT CARTER'S
I'll MAEkET SPACE.
Orr PRICES ARE The Low ST
SILKS, sATINS" sLUSHEs,,
yELv-TS: CAsHMERIs.,
FLANNEL SUTTING5! WOOL PfUSHES!!
CLOTHS! CASSINERES!!
CLOAKINGS,
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS!
NtPETNS,
BLANKETS.,,
COaFORTS!u
CRETONS, CURTAIN L,CES, &C.
At CARRIERS
d1 III MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

MEETING OF THE SPANISH CLAIMS COMMISSION
The Spanish-American claims commission met at
the State department at O'Clock to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
COMMISSIONER MARBLE, OF the Patent on,

was called away from Washington two weeks ago.
on account OF an accident TO his son I'm Michigan
returned home yesterday and was at his desk I'm
the dep trtment to-day. His son has entirely re.
covered, and with his mother VIII soon return 70
their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL will leave for Phla.
delphia tomorrow night to attend dinner to be
given by the Commonwealth Club to Chairman
mtttaa.