davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
A NEW BAND
Successfully Organised in Walker
vile.

\ number Of young men in Walker
vile, Butte and the vicinity, have r.
Gently organized new band, t" !'e
Known ~ the Forest lsan.l, under the
instruction Of Mr.. James Trench. They
are fast becoming proficient, and are to
furnish music for the a. 0. II. on FRI
,lay next. They have also, we are IN
formed. been invited to open the En-
met Land League Ball Oh the evening
Of It. 1'atrick's Day.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
A
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.

Monday:
The material for a nice little
story happened here the
other day; about fine laces.
We mustn't tell the story;
because the lady concerned
would scarcely like to have
it told. There's no harm in
the tale; only 1t might get
out whom it's about. No
harm then even, may be.
M lstn't tell.
We may tell this: Ouch
e-se-and Point sets, consist
ing of Aounces and handker
chiefs, at ST. $27 and $38 a
yard and $40 and S27 Tor
handkerchiefs, lately come,
are, perhaps, about as fine as
any in town.
There are two sorts Of lace
BUYERS in this part of the
world Ladies who know
what they want, and want ii
for the least money it can be
lgot for. We have no diff
Guilty with them at all. They
come and look and buy. The
other sor'-They must have
everything OF the finest; but
they Judge everything by its
price. Now, our prices are
made for the close buyers
and they scare away a good
many Of the loose buyers
I'VE losea great deal Of trade
In the finest laces, simply be-
cause our prices are a fifth
a quarter, or a third, below
| those OF the exclusive stores
What can we do about it!
lOi course these ladies' never
read our part OF the papers
and nobody ever blames any
body for not readin j.. adver
tisements.
We are thinking OF open
ling a school OF lace sin which
laoies' m ~ learn what'
what. In fact we have ;
enthusiastically. What
to hinder any ladywho wants
to know laces, from coming
and looking through ou
stock from one end to tht
other? Where is there sucl
an. sAer school?
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has taken the
bull by the horns and at the recon-
mendation OF his Attorney General has
dismissed from their offices Charles Il.
Henry, Marshal of the District Of Co.
.umbia; D. B. Anger, Postmaster;MyI
ron N. Parker, Assistant Postmaster
M. D. Helm, foreman of the Govern
ment Printing Office; and Ex-senator
George e. Spencer, Government Di'
rector of the Union Pacific Railroad
The charges against them were for in
flusncipg favor for the Star rout'
thieves; aiding and abetting them in
getting straw bail and abuse of thu
Government Attorneys prosecuting the
cases. The action CT the President ii
commendable but loses its force at thiI
time. The fact is the public has los
confidence in the President and viii
not credit him with any action howsv
or meritorious without having some po
litical purpose in view. No doub
these men are guilty of all they ar
charged with but they are no NOR
guilty now than they were before tn
late elections. Too late, too late.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Dec. q. 1881,

DR KI,iNE'S CHEAT NERVE kM
storer, is the wonder Of the a9o IeE Iaa "a
nafvo diseases. AL fits stopped res SSAu
10 Ssl Arch street, Philadelphia, fa'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27

"golnR backH upon his own actions,and
with shocklaS he stands hat in hand
before Mr.. Maxwell, to ask that gen.
tleman what to do in the case. The
subject of that interview is the gronnd-
work for Mr.. Maxwell's libel suit
against the Morning News. The latter
charges Mr.. Maxwell with promising 9
Blake to make it easy with him with
the State officers at Court. We have
MIR. Max wells word that he made no
such promise and that he used no such
influence. With that we drop the case,
90 far as Mr.. Max we'll Is concerned
The concluding chapter embraces the
scenes before the Court. Rakes cases
are sent before the Grand Jury and true
hills are returned, one for keeping a
gambling house, the other for gambling
the first Unable not less than SlOO nor
more than $1,000, or be imprisoned net
lesa than one ror more than twelve
months; the latter Unable not less than
$40 ror more than $40, or be Imprisoned
not less than one mouth nor more than
three monts. A polle PROSE- is entered
in the case of the worse charge and the
prisoner plead guilty to the second and
he is accordingly fined $50. Mr.. L. g.
Vandegrift, talented young Demo
crat, was Blakes' attorney.
OF course he would not have done his
duty to bis client had he not exhausted
all the methods known in criminal trials
% clear him. He succeeded admirably,
but has the tidal wave of Democratic
sympathy in favor of Blake to thank in
great measure for his success. The
Iheineousness OF the crime and the pun
islsnent meted out for it may have
looked to nlun somewuau inconsistent,
and therefore we are not surprised that
he was anxious TO let the reporters
present know that the costs in the cas-
were over $50, making in all $40 that
Blake had to fork over 10 appease tht
wrath of offended justice. The fore
goipg is about the hole case in a nn'
shell.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
Appeal for the water wItch.

There is nothing going on now In
Wilmington that deserves success more
than the Water Witch Fair in progress
at the Institute Hall. The Fire lad
dies are not labOring to get q little
spending m oney to enable them to have
good time, but they want to raise
81, ,Oe0 to enable them to build a new
and commodious engine house, that
they may be moro comfortably and
conveniently prepared to go to fires,
subdue confiagrstions and save proper
ty. Surely such noble purpose should
not go begging long for help. Property
holders and citizens of means should
at once put their hands In their pockets
and help those brave, self-sacriticing
tiremen through. The first week of the
fair is over, the patronage and enthusi-
asm has been high, but the cash box
has not filled up as rapidly as 1t should.
The great crowd who spend all the way
from a nickel to dollar has been well
represented at the fair, but the dollars
don't tally with the crowd. More votes
are wan ed in the ballot boxes. In this
case it is not particular that the box be
preserved from the stufiDg process
Only put in the votes, and there will he
no danger OF Water Witch Inspectors
going behind the returns. While the
mass who havn't got much to spend
are contributing their nickels, dimes
and dollars what are the substantial
property holders doing? They know
not the moment they will be the objects
Iof assistance from these brave tiremeA
They know not the hour when perhapl
their property may be wrapped IL
flames and the lives of their lam
lilies endangered. Many Of them woulc
then willingly give the whole tV'
thousand dollars the "Water Witcl
boys" ask for if the fiery calamit!
could only be averted. The best plal
is to give literally now to enable tn
firemen to be on hand promptly if suc'
dire calamity should occur. Thes
3 people, many of them, do not atten
fairs. They prefer contributing /
another way. Happily the Water Witc
managers are prepared for just sue
, cases, and have subscription books ou
q The effort. to raise money is not cor
, fined inside the Institute Hall, but it
t going on out side, and extends to ever
business firm and office in the city
! None can complain of being slighted
!. Let all contribute, and then we woul
a not at all be surprised if sounder slee
r and more pleasant dreams at nigt
0 would be the reward of liberality an
! generous deeds.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
EolsrER's ORDER.

PE4ASAEH" "
Nuw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL NO"% y
Upon the application q Ggi,,US,nrS DaV,s III
and Franklin East6urn, El0SE EAsSSTd III, hl
SnS sia ., hnrn' late Of Mill OiesEi ii,s.ld NV I
courty, Decd 1t is ord ereG,sIJi sars ISJiOfessib1
Reuister that the eExecuIO'T 'TSs%.atysmSusg
Tics Of grantingot etteEs tSS dsts ID
,hs % Estate NJ ofthe d ec'd, with taV s,,' ri y MI
;ne ;ne, thsrsoS nv causing GdVerg; .H,S % x
within 40 days from tne urv uiscsS Of thsOa
in sIx Of the most public gis'TV ~ THV,rsorl n y
Of N ew castle, requiring aa n \ UrsAlI
demands A. against the estate y y svGIail
SV SaS ., or abide by an sn..AAiGsS: a.; e. snd Isl
Such case made and pIoSitHIhiN tho @1l
t6e sams to be inserted !. w.,ns.pIaaIrcAs,l
cJ I'll in the DRLAwARs ksPUS ksPP,nStNr sni Y
0a annr ~ 'pY nvblished in WilminsV%gI. %gI..cll
CONTINUED therein three ., WAN tSS hand AldI1
{Ls OficO Of the ! kes W. Cssl,a
S Wilmington, n. ID NSs ! ssovs Wy
aforesaid, the dsy and \ yeRaEI eRaEItss(fs, sSfs BsI
Nouca.--All persons laH nsylns @nsaSs pl.sll
the estate of the deceassu ths M eIsctltIll
- saU ne S'' SnlT attested 70 'tS lSsS UfIbH
Ss%s - bs,nre % Nov. Srd A. D., y ~ ls'TI TSIsdla
Act Of Assembly In Suon '" X
vided. nm, ,srpI,RN. EIM
0dE1Etaa.S:KPlsSsan EEaSkPFhlSs ant Hin, D
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
- U1,TsTER,S ORDEh'

Il Ruers1Ens SIII q 4
New CASTLE oOuSrr, pa,'i :, 5s,d iSvS 8 /
Upon tlno the Ri 'WVOodvart. y ~ II
n D"sI said county, deceaSeRS;s eRS;sp,stsr y
nnd ~ S",H ,SHirectod by the ..ISs hSs notice
granting Of Letters .,itS tIs'h The dste dS
Estate of deceased, WIZ rstisenena
ySSS tSsrcof. by causing adTotSn'ths san ths dSa
Sd0,VS, " ,TstS,n forty days NON tr,t MrSbiic pls
e. Istssrs. wssS IN Six of the most osStoRI,irinS RtS
county Of New Caste; 1T tbe OstSteE
having demands asasyS, 81 ~, act Of ~
tSS ~, saIne OF abide BY sonntSSd; sn % snd
secn cSSS Sa"s a be inserted RSYUB1
psT,So ppsuSpaper published .,IsS ID weeks,
~ "continued therein tnsSp dST the hsfa
60 n Office uI the BSg,S'Ca s1sS 'Casll
- wilmington, ~ resr M abOys.
| aforesaid, the day any y, MGGS, VA
NoTi0n.-If1tib,s NOTICE II tbs deceased IS'E sHs 81
S1Iei y Ibsiore the 2lst dsy ., q auch Ms sSs'
tbs ACT Of Assembly IL
provided. . rvNkM. p
lEVnEa9. EnVddSsss:- Newport DOL
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
The Smallest Yet.

A lady living at 800 West Fifth
street gave birth on Friday morning
last to q female infant weighing three
quarters of a pound, fully developed,
we'll formed and perfect. The mother
and child are doing as well as can be
expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
OEGISTER'S ORDER. t., o--...
REaIsTEH's OH9,
NEWCASTLE COUNTY, DHL NOy RlAI

NEW WOAbTLb OOONAti
Upon tho application OfGeerVe Wv. Y, tiss1 n \
Administrator Of William l. uM~ .,N0,s 5.sS NM
White Clay Greek Hd., 10 SaldG.lg !, WI M
1t is ordered and directed bI tasasIIs I'M
the Administrators Aforesaid EIie'issS,;,Ss' sSa W
granting of Letters OfAdmiDsl,saygl0S v 0,pTsG
estate of deceased, with thsdiA q Y sESn, I. W.
thereof, by causing adverllSnsass ". %vsES \, N
ed within forty dayB from ths CSSGiis' IVY "
Letters, In six Of the most puNis pISTS " ~,
county Of New Castle, relalliIs :, ~ ~, Ts,,
having & demands against the es.SssSTII . s,.sTSI
ths sane or abide by an Act d AssI,g ~ v
such case made and prOVi6sG; sDS sSS 'sna5s S,rs 4
the same to be inserted WlLnla 'I's. . Ss1,ts
cd in the Daily RBPuBLIoAs, SsS%lr u81|
nublished in wilmington ana ~"''
'n ~n SI Given under tho lana i,..', S.a v
of office Of the Register S%ls.s l,Ia N
L. 3 wilmington, in IN new sOt StA ySst 4
(@~ aforesaid, the day as SGU R'oise ~
wr1tten S. O BlHGS, hsSs ,sa.n
NoTiGs.-All persons having !, c'TT, nI.,II
,bS So sstSte Of The deceased must !s,,i pis1I !"
same duly attested 70 me LASsSI ;SSs d !,
before the 18th day Of Fov'Gsf, S ,.Ss .S,I rlll
me Act Of Assembly in such h,G1SvN GssSv TN
provided "'ON AdDilAtnA
Addrass-Cooch's Bridge, DEL
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
A ORDINANCE

A N ORDINANCE
ESTABLISHING THE GRADE OFCLAf.
TON STREET FROM FRONT STREET
TO BEECH STREET.
Be It ordained by the City Council OF VIII
mingt0n:
SECTION !. That the grade Of Clayton
street rom the side and level of Front street
to the centre of Chestnut street, shall De In
ascent one foot and ntne hundred and thirty
two thousandths Of a Il 932) and thence 10
the centre Of Elm street the assent shan DC
seven (T) feet and thence to the center OF
Linden street the ascent shall be seven ~
feet: and thence to the centre Of Maple street
the ascent shall be three and one half t"15)
feet and thence to the centre Of Sycamore
street the ascent shall be two (2l feet 4; and
thence to the centre of Beech the ascent
shall be two feet and twenty five bundredths
OF foot C2.26.)
SRCrIoN 2. That all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Passed at the City Hall, Wilmington, Della
ware. November s3, A. d., 1882.
HENRY y. CONRAD,
President of the City Council.
Attest: X. G. FRAlN,
noySs-2t Clerk Of the City Council
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Soutl. eest fIom center.
Black, silk.and-wool 1
damasses at so cents; two
good-enough Black
cashmere with very clear-
white dots of four sizes; 81
fer IS cents; tor house dress
es. Black 81 brocade at IS
cents; new.
Such are happening every
day now.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next. outer circle, south entrance 70
main building.
Black all-silk $1.5o rhad-
anne at 81. Only one piece
of it; first come, filst served
Remnants of 81 colored sa-
tin, so cents a yard.
Turcomans Of IS sorts
mostly with damasse stripes
lat two-thirds value; some
Philadelphia, some Scotch
This is a rare occurrence
lWe're not losing a dollar
Somebody had too many
that's all. They're good.
| JOHN wANAMAKER.
1911 Chestnut, second floor over tina
splendid windowful Of upholster!
stuffs--Did you ever see richer
i JOHN WANAMAKER.
CHESTNUT, THIRTEENTH G MAKE,
STkEE rs ANDO OlTY HALLsQuAhE'
PMILA yELPmIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27
a NORnINANCE

a " 0-, ~ 49,, ~, ;,
TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF A PART OF SEVENTH
STREET.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of VII
miDgton: s.u.A
street from the centre stone set at the angle
Of said street between Locust and Button
wood streets, to the centre Of the Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad, shall be in Do
scent seven feet and three inches, Y II. D IN. J
SRCTIoN2 2. That all ordinances OF paris ~
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Passed at the City Hall, Wilmington, Della
ware, November %, a. u, 1852
HENRY Q. CONRAD,
President Of Oity Council.
Attest. K, y. FRAIM, CLERK OF Oity o. uneil
nov2blt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27

SHAKING A RED rag in the face of a
bull and mentioning the figure 9 to a
Democratic politician has the same
result.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-27

NEW DEMOCRATIC rule for betting on
elections" heads I win, tails you
lose,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-25
MARYLAND Matters.

John Hawaewich, Polish miner at Eckhart
mines, Maryland was yesterday found dead on the
floor OF the sleeping barracks, having fallen from
bunk during the night 1t supposed he died Of
heart disease.
Wednesday night Isaac Lafrerty, aged stxty-f1ve,
proprietor OF a tavern two miles from Cumber-
land, Nd, On National road, was bitten on the
bare foot by copperhead snake which found its
Way into his Dar-rOOm, and is now in precarous
condition.
wednesday evening HeZekiah Easton, OF Mount
Aetna, Washington county, Nd, left home on
horseback to search for some turkeys. Yesterday
morning his lifeless body was found lying near
the gate OF neighboring farm 1t is supposed
that he was thrown by the horse and his neck
broken. He was seventy-three years OF age.
Thomas Smith, while on his way to Ridgely
Caroline county, with a load OF peaches Monday,
was thrown from his wagon and received, prob
ably, fatal injuries.
Carlton Shafer, for some years assistant school
examiner at Frederick, has resigned. 1t is UNDER
stood the place has been rendered Thos. H. O'Neal,
formerly or Frederick.
The name or E. Il. Goldsborough Is among those
suggested in Frederick for the republican judicial
nomination.
Joe Norris, Jr., who is confined in Chestertown
jail, charged with the murder of Mrs. Turner ia
growing stout on prison fare.
The BOOnSbOrO committee engaged in rebuild
Ing the monument to General Washington on the
mountain near that place have had to suspend
work Tor want OF funds after expanding over $500
While but little wheat is being sent to Hagers-
town large quantities are being shipped to George
town by the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-25
Tho Courts.

POLICE CoURT-Judge B,sfldy pro tenn
To-day. Frank Senate, vagrancy; bonds or 80
days. VIM Flanney and James CANT, loud and
Doisterous; > or Is days each. John Smith, col
Edwards and Alice Johnson, diSOrderly assembly
on the street; s. OF 10 days each. Mary Lawson,
maintaining a nuisance; continued Nora Hack
ley, Fanny Lee and Margaret Ray, colored, ARRAY
Nora anu Margaret were fined S. or IS DAYS each:
Fanny was nned 50 or days. Richard Robinson.
threats TO Oceana Dyson; 500 bonds to keep the
peace. VIM Hughes. forfeited collateral Isaac
and boisterous; S or IS days VIM. H. SadIer.
forfeited collateral. Ben. F. Walsh, do Denni,
son E Talbot, colored, loud and bolsterous: IS or
10 days Richard Robinson. profanity; SIS or
days Matthew Toomcy, assault on Sandy Lee:
= JOS Coleman, assault on Franklin Carroll; ;
Emma Ford. his wife; S or Is days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-25

MEATS.-Beef, sirlOin, 2Oi25c. per h. do porter
mouse, 25a3Oc. rib roast, 15a20c: steak, 12La2O.
Corned Beer. Sa12c.: Dried Beef, Clipped, 25a31. !:
DO Sliced zoe. Tongues 60l15c. Lamb. spring 20
S3c: Veal l2aaoc; Mutton, 10a15c.; Pork. IL 15c.
Sausage, 1214a14c.; Bacon Hams sugar cured
Is l2Jc, cut, aJa2Jc.; Shoulders 15al7c cut 1Sasc
Breasts, 14i16c.; Lard, 14a15c. II
FRUlTs-Oranges, 4Oa50c. per doZ.: Lemons, ga
3Oc per dOz.: BananaS 25a40c. per dOZ.; CocOanuts
l0il2c: Apples, 4015Oc. per peck; do. (crab) 4Ot5O
per PIX Puns, 90 zoe. per peck; Rhub .rD. 3a5c per
Dh; Peaches, 2OI4Oc. per PIX. Pears 5Oa6O per PIX :;
DamSOnS, 4Oa50c per peck; WatermelonS, 0l25c. !:
Cantaloupes Base; Pears, S0c.as1.; do. (ooking),
30140c. per peck: Grapes Sl1Oc. ~
fIsH.-Perch, 25a4Oc. per bunch; Rock, large, 25a
NC per H., 4Oi5Oc. per bunch: MacEerel, 2Ot.Jc ;
iialiGut, 1512Oc per H.: Goldfish, 10al2c. per h.
Hadd0ck. Toe. per h.; Catfish, 2Da25c per bunch:
Sheephead. coarse. per b.; Trout, 12al3c per Ill., :
Sea Bass, 12dl5c. per h.; Black Fish, 12l15c. per
10. Frog Legs, S25OlS3 per dOZ.; Lobster 12ll5c
per ID Terrapln. SiiderS $12ls1S per dOz. do, da-
mOnd-oack, S30tS35 per doz.: Turtle, 25c.aS1 eaci
=, BUTTER - hiladelphi1 Print, 4Oc. per h.;
Roll 25a35c.: Cheese, IL ,aOc.; Eggs 22l25c. per
dOZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Irish.) 30a4Oc. per peck;
DO tSwee0, 5Oa60c. pr. pix; Cabbage, Base. pr hid ;
spinach, 1Oa15c per peek Beans ssnap, aOa30c. per
peck; Egg Plant, tO5c. each: Beets 2a5c per bh.
Lettuce, Babe. per head: Onions 50aGOc per peck !;
tomatoes. 10a2Oc. per peck CucumberS, lOa15c. per
doZ: RadlSheS, BABE; Carrots. Base. per bunch {;
Beans, uima), 10a12c. per Of; oyster Plant, 3a5c
Oh; Turnips, 5a1Oc. per bh.; Caulif1ower, 15a2Oc.
each; Cyialins, 1Oc per dOz peas, 30a4O per peck
corn, 10a15c. per doZ.
POUITKY.-Turkeys, 15a18c. per h.; Chickens
asl per pair do. Spring, 5Oa75c. per pair Ducks
ash per pair; GeeSe.-75c.as1 each; SQUADS, 81
a$25O per doz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-25
LETTER FROM ORKNEY SPRINGS
FESTIVITIES THERE-FULL-DREsS BALL-A DELIGHT
Full AFFAIR-IMPROvEMENTS AT ORKNEY.

FESTIVITIES THERE-FULL-DRESS BALL-A DELIGHT
Full AFFAIR-IMPROvEMENTs AT ORKNEY.
Special Correspondence OF The EVENING STAR
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, Aug. 19.n, 1882.
On Friday night, the 18th inst, Orkney Springs,
va, presented gala scene; from the outside the
hotel looked like an enchanted palace, every WIN
dow being flooded with light from the brilliant
illumination within. On entering one encountered
groups OF beautifully -attired ladies awaiting the
opening Of the full-dress ball, which had been
ranged for the entertainment OF the guests by the
KIND proprletors Besides the guests Of the Springs
there were many charming representatives of the
towns OF Mount Jackson and New Market, who
were invited thither to enjoy the festivities.
Promptly at O'Clock the doors of the spacious
ballroom were thrown open and grand march
played by Pistorios band. from Washington. invited
may dancing the band again played a beautiful
march, and the gay crowd wenued its way to the
supDer-room, where was spread delicious repast,
TO which all did ample justice. The tables were
beautifully arranged and decorated with lovely
garden flowers and ferns gathered from mountain
crevice and wayside brook. After supper a ger
man was the order OF the evening. composed or 10
couples. led by Capt. Donovan, OF Harrisonburg,
and Miss SPOTS, OF Richmond; Mrs L. +. Camp
son. OF Richmond, with Col. RowIer, OF Harrison
burg; Miss Hopkins, OF Washington, with Mr..
Hanks, OF Charlotte. N. c.; Miss Seldom with Mr.
more. with Mr.. Lee, OF Richmond; Mrs Wise. of
Richmond, with Mr.. Harris, OF Washington, and
Miss Bates ,with Mr.. Gardner, OF Washington. Many
OF the ladies' were very elegantly attired among
them We're Mrs Dr.. Irving, OF New York, in white
s1tln and pearl passamenterie; Miss Hetherng-
ton. OF Philadelphia, in white corded silk with
trimmings OF delicate pink ostrich feathers; Miss
Neeson OF Richmond, in tvOry-tinted surah and
Pearl trimmings; Mrs. L. E. Campbell, in black
silk, point lace and pearls; Miss English, French
organdy and lace over white satin: Miss Julia
Neesou, combination OF delicate pink apd blue
SILK in ivory satin, as also Miss Crabbe of Balt-
more; Miss Long. OF Baltimore, in q handsome
combination OF black and delicate blue silk. 1t
full justice would not be done to this delightful
asSemblage. Suffice 1t TO say that Orkney is a
done by the managers to make their Chests, time me
pass pleasantly.
Since last season a thorough renovation of
together with the engagement OF the well-knOwn
and competent Joseph N Woodward as chief man
arer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-25
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted tonight at IL 80
O'Clock; eXtinguished at 3 "a. IN.
J. Siiilington sends the September number OF
D. Nicholas.
Jno. Smith, colored, was in the Police Court to-
day, charged with indecent exposure OF his person
IN judiciary square yesterday afternoon. 1t was
not shown that there were any Indies in the
Vicinity at the time, and be was let off with fine
OF SIC or 30 days.
AT the Baltimore SchuetZenfeSt yesterday Geo.
1euHerie and w. Flammer, OF this city, were
awarded priZe5 for shooting at rest Mr.. Seufferle
won prize for the greatest number of bull's-eycS
and also for excellence In bowling