davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

'E1HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER rY.
By authority OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
Istrct Of Columbia PASSED in the cause of MclIanEs
y Boyle ct al; No s235 equity docket o. will offer
NOVEMBER, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, in
front Of the premises all the interest and estate of
Christopher Bowie i'll and to the whole of lot numbered
ten (l0l in square numbered six hundred ana thirty
three (G3). the same rd ntng ninety 900 feet North
street between LIST and Jersey avenue and
having depth OF one hundred 900 fe.t with the i'm
proyement- consisting OF ''Doy.es Hotel" and other
valuable buildings.
THE interest TO be sold is the whole property subject
to circumference Of So 900. bearing at the
rate Of seven CD per centun, payable quartery.)
Terms OF sale: One-h III cash; the residue in two
equal Payments at six and twelve with interest
from the day Of deposit of $3.50 to be made when
the property is struck off, and the purchaser has the OPP
ton to pay whole purchase money in cash.
FRED. W. JONES, Trustee,
nl1-dts Gunton Building, APT Louisiana avenue.
sE THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH, 1882,
same hour and place.
BY order of the Trustee. n20-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20
WALTER 3. WILLIAMS &
E,HoMAs BOWLING, auctioneer.

POSITIVE SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS
IN SQUARE 677, NEAR THE GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE.
On MOEDAT, NOVEMBER 1HIRTEENTH. sa:yS
1892. mencin- at FOUR O'CLOCK, the S9S-S
premises. shall sell the following described
erty Lots 9. TO- and H. in 6I7, fronting -
feet each the north side OF & TT ct by depth of 81
feet, between Moth Car.o. and LIST streets east and
Lets a. 80 and sc, with SINE front and dep H. in faEe
10 81 and 81 ant ILL., liz -nd 49, alley 30 feet
inches wide, in square. / hese lots al on
craze and really the only able lots in that locality
Il investment this sale offers chance, prom
ery there Is in demand and rapidly grown in value
1 his sale il po-itive aud without reserve
Sruis Onetrd cash; the resi- lue in equal pay
nl.Its 1t six and twelve months, with
interest at six per cent Per All conveyancing
al purchasers cost go deposit each lot al time of
"a
n9-3t THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer
- The ABOVE SALE Is UNAVOID bly, POST
poned until MONDAI, NOVEMBER TWENTY same
hpu- and place.
nl3-dts THOMAS DOWNING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

CAPTAIN ALFRED HOPKINS, commandant OF the
Pensacola navy yard, Florida, submitted to the
court-martial to-day his written defense of the
charge OF having deserted his post during the
yellow fever epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

STEAMSHIP INSPECTORS APPOINTED. - Secretary
Folser to-day appointed the following inspectors
OF foreign steam vessels: AT BOston-RufuS 8
Demott, boilers: Elisha Whitney, hulS. AT Balti-
more-Robt. Cathcart, hulls; Robt ID. Bradley,
boilers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL HATToN
Is acting as Postmaster General In the absence Of
Postmaster General Howe who has gone to Balti-
more. He is expected back tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20
The GOllrfs.
COrRTIN GENERAL TEL

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day in the case or solomon against Garland.
Judgment below reversed and cause remanded.
Kendall against Nandullp, judgment below az
firmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
ThefolloWfug are the opening and closing prices
Ct the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. IL Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

NOBODY. BY AUTHOR OF WIDE. WIDE
Early Days of Christianity BY Farrar.
Purgatory Doctrinaily. Practically and Historically
Modern Instance. By Howells.
The Irish Question by King.
Corea: The Hermit Nation. BY Grifts
Science and Sentiment By Noah Porter
WM. BALLANTYNE Il SON.
OH +2S 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20
A MONSTER MEETING IN IRrL,,

TULSK, IRELAND, Nov. 2O.-Ten thousand per.
sons attended a meeting or the Irish national
league here yesterday. Among the speakers were
MeoSrs- sullivan anu O'kelly, members OF parlia-
N Mt. The latter referred to what he called the
efforts OF Mr.. Davitt to split the Irish party and
said they were tantamOunt 10 Stabblng Ireland I'm
the back. He threatened To resign his seat IL the
county wayered in Its allegiance TO MI ParnelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

JUDGE SMELL AND THE LAwYERS-During the
trial OF whisky case I'M the Police Court re-
Gently Judge Smell said he felt called on TO stop
practice In his court that has been prevalent for
some time-the Interference and suggestions OF
counsel who are not employed in the Cases on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20
Latest News by Cable.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-In the house OF commons this
afternoon Mr.. Treyelyan, chief secretary for Ire
lani, informed Mr.. Parnell that the unions in the
western part or Ireland had been ordered to re-
eve the distressed people, and that the local gov
eminent board had Instructed the inspectors to
Sc tnat the arrangements were sufficient, and
tnat the relief measures were not interfered it'll
for want OF funds
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH A COLONEL.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Globe states that the
chief OF the royal marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20
HOUSEHOLD FURSITU8E AT AUCTION.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
% LOCh With IN ms ar ton rooms sa sell one Of
tht fbes- ,cIecsCns o. .arr and t.fuL Furn tt1Ge
Que 5-litce Par. suite walnut Frames covered with
rlmsoB Satin Damask, with two Chairs III Blue
Ore iese Parlor SUIT Gilded Frames covered with
- Crimson Embossed hou-lr Plush
On siece Psrior safe Walnut Frames covered with
One piece Perior suite Ebony Frames in Embossed
s,lk Plush, with tEo Peacock Blue SILK PLUSH
TIze Wsin,t Center Tables. with Plush toys,
IleEsnt ursish Easy Chairs
Suserb Ebony Cabinets
Five theg Iarl suites, beautifully upholstered
Seven large Walnut Parior su.tcs Of he finest manu-
One large Walnut Chamber Suite including Ghetto
%anu, Mirror Front 5Armoires. nney finished
IL, b2,sateIy Carved deboars, with F. P. Mirrors
1Oether Win other etant Furniture necessary TO
In r1int Of style and workmanship this Furniture
Don any ''''--7 ''e' oH'r'' N Washington at ac-
- The collection viii he ON exhibition Monday and
Tuesday. November 2Oih and 2lst, wien paites may
sxsmine the articles at their leisure.
nl6-dts thomas DCwiiS1;. Auctioneer
(HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE COUNTRY
NPR PEkT9 o. ThE BIADtNSHGEG Tim dIA
BLADENsBUkG.
Cclan,ia equity saas9 No d7e5 i:eraaf
Ge:er a2rainst GreEor Liner ct al, win II at -
n fE2ai Fl i6' b ITTG6i 81 81 II
1SS2. IT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK Z. NJ. all
that part of tract Of and in the District Columbia
CALLED Haddccks Hills. lying on the east side Of the
Washington and B.ajensburz turnpike road, and
DEFINING for the at stone the east side
pr said road, being also a corner of lot No. s.
j. the division of Hatocks Hills and I'm closure
nd running thence north with the line Of said road 3
iezrees east 40 TerClies to The center of a bran b.
thence with the center said branch south degrees
,ast IL Terches thence south 22ls de4rees east,
perches thence south II degrees east, l0 perches;
thence south 50 degrees west IL Ierches the place of
begnnIng This lace contains about y acres, is i'm
proved by brick dwelling, slaughter house. house
stable ne. web arranged for The residence and bust
hess Of = butcher
Terms: One-fourti cash. balance in six twelve and
eighteen months, with interest from day er
cent PER annum, all cash, ii desired $50 deposit
re9uiFed Conyeyancing at purchasers cost and terms
TO be complied with days.
FRANCIS MILLER,
$50 Louisiana avenue. -r.
JOB Barnard, { 1fusle-s.
" 500 Ds rect NV.
DCNCANSON BROS. Aucts. Mo- eo&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

~ L. WILD BRO,
VI: 709 SEVENTH ST. NORTHWEST. f-r..s.E.ssszEs
Sole agents for the Unrivaled Stieff anuF9 2 I
the celebrated kIanich y Bach PIANOS.
Two Double Bank. 14-Stop Petal Bass ORGANS,
excellent for church Organ practising, now for
rent ne
REICHENBACH'S PIANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from world renowned factory of VIM. 60
knabe 4 CO., we'll known factory Of E. Cam r. III
mon and others. Pianos for rent Tuning
ana repairing carefully attended to. 423 18th street
northwest, above Pennsylvania avenue. ol2-3m
REATTY'S ORGANS. II STOPS Sl25. PIANOS,
- S29i 5O Factory running day and night. Gaia
logue free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washing
ton N j. m25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

RESENTED AN INSULT TO HIS WIFE.-Frank
Taylor pleaded guilty before Judge Smell this
morning to aSsaulting another colored man,
named Edward Howard. The testimony showed
that the complainant inSulted the wife OF the
prisoner. Taylor resented the insult to his wife,
and pounded Howard so effectively that he was
confined to his home for more than q week.
sentence OF 20 days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

CONVICTED OF HOUSEBREAKING.-To-day stout
built yellow man named George Parker was tried
and convicted OF hOusebreaking and larceny Of
S272 worth OF Jewelry from the room OF Mr.. w. NJ.
ellison, on the LIST OF August last Mr.. Pelham
gave notice OF motion for q new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

CE By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES THE
above sale POSTPONED until TUESDAY, TWENTY
EIGHTH NOVEMBER. 1892 Same hour aud place.
n1S-dGds THOS. j. FISHER l. co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-20

A YOUTHFUL THIEF.-A colored boy named John
Stewart was arrested last Friday on a charge OF
burglary, In breaking into the house OF Mr.. VIM
Preston, OF No 14l4 LIST street northwest, and
stealing 81 dress and lot OF other articles Of
clothing. He was brought to the Police Court Sat-
urday, and, on account of his extreme Youth.
Mr.. Moore, the prosecuting attorney only charged
him with petit larceny. He pleaded not guilty
MIR. and Mrs Preston testified that their house
was entered by way OF a back window, which was
broken. Mrs Preston stated that the boy came to
said he had robbed their house and got their
clothes and was sorry he didn't get more The
case was continued for witnesses for the defense.
Charles Ford, who claims to be one OF the Fords
who executed summary justice on Jesse James. Is
in the city. He stalks about the streets with
feroeious aspect wearing his hair long and having
six-Shooter exposed at his belt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
Wanted 10 See a Rebel.

0ohiOAb IEco IIodhs
Down below Montgomery I ran
across a man from Port Huron, Mich.
and after we had shaken hands he
said:
Seen any rebels down here?"
why, yes. That is, | I've seen
hundreds who were in the Confederate
army"
But have you come across one who
hasn't surrendered yet-a real old un.
terrified who wasn't licked and still
hates the fag?"
NO" ,
well, l wish l could see one. I've
been down here two weeks and haven I
come across him. | thought the South
was chuck full of such chaps, and
dotted on an interview" !"
went up to the hotel and told the
boys, and they sent over to the cooper
shop for Sam. He was not in the war
at all, having lately moved in from
Texas, but he was the most "rebbish"
looking man South of the Ohio river.
He had long hair, long, matted whis
kers, long sharp nose, eyes like a
volt, long arms, ragged clothes, and
be looked to be a tough case. The
boys told him what was wanted and
ne walked down the street to barber
shop where the Port Huron man was
waiting to get shaved. Standing in the
middle of the shop he threw his old
hat down, jumped three feet high, and
cracked his heels, and yelled out:
"Whoop-yahl Where's that Yank
who's been hanging around this town
for the last three days? Whoop-yi!
vi durn Uncle Sam fur an old buzzard
| fit with Wheeler / did, and l never
surrenderedl There amt Yauks
enough in North America to walk me
off-whoop!"
The man from Port Huron had e.
nally got what he was looking for. He
rose up, and was edging for the door,
when Sam jumped for him and yelled
"Whoop'eel You're the cantanker-
GUS invader I'm after! Come down
here and burn our gins, will ye? yome
down here and slay our"
Alas! The Michigander was on the
full skip by this time. He took a
straight road for the country, turning
out for nothing smaller than a four
mule team. Next morning l received
telegram from him, dated at a town.
eleven miles of, asking me to pay his
hotel bill and bring along his satehel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
Death Of GeOl ge w. Gift, Jr.

Dcdtu OA OoOt 80 We OAA Z, SEs
The sad news has been received here
by the family of Captain Miles Collier
of the death Of George W. Gift, jr., a
nephew of Mrs. Collier, and only son
of the late Captain George W. Gift.
His death was the result of an acci-
dental gunshot wound, in the town of
Calistoga, California, aud occurred,
presumably, on the 1lth instant. Mrs.
Gift, with her three children, had
been camping for a brief period at a
point twenty-five miles from Napa,
which is their home, and reaching
Calistoga on their return, the driver
of the carriage alighted to post letter,
leaving the reins in the hands Of the
youth who occupied the front seat and
had a gun in his hands. Unexpectedly
the horses started, and young Gift, in
attempting to sieze the reins, lost his
hold upon the gun, which fell and was
discharged, the ball entering his left
breast, breaking the collar bone and
tearing away a part Of the lung. He
was taken into drug store near by
and medical aid summoned, but with
out avail. This happened about II
o'clock in the morning and he died at
6:30p.m. He was a bright promising
boy, just seventeen years old, and the
only stay Of his widowed mother. He
was perfectly conscious, and mani
tested the fortitude and presence Of
mind characteristic Of his father. His
greatest concern seemed to be on ac-
count of his mother, who is lett now
with two little girls, far from kindred
and early associations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.
Two New Professors in Place of
Professors JOynes and
McBryde.
Knoxville Chronicle. 21.

A called meeting of the Board o.
Trustees of the University of Tennes-
see, was held yesterday, in the Office Of
the Secretary and Treasurer, for the
purpose Of electing two Professors to
fill the vacancies caused by the recent
resignation of Professor Z S. Joyne,
and Professor j. NJ. McBryde.
President Humes being absent, Rev
James Park, D. D., was elected to the
chair, and Colonel Moses White was
selected Secretary pro tenn, on account
Of the sickness Of Mr.. r. Craighead
the Secretary.
After the transaction of some
routine business, Professor John w
Glenn, of Jefferson, Jackson county,
Ca, was elected to the chair of Agri-
culture, Horticulture and Botany, for
the next year at the University. Prof
Glenn is a native Of Georgia, son of
Rev j. W. Glenn, and is about forty
years of age, in the prime of vigor-
Gus manhood. He is a graduate of
the University Of Georgia, at Athens.
He was for years a professor in the
East Alabama College, at Auburn,
Ala, but has for several years past,
and at the present time holds the
position of Principal of Martin In
stitute, at Jefferson, Ga. He was
reared on a farm, and was actively
engaged in the pursuits of a farm
life for years. He has always
taken much interest in scientific agri-
culture, and has submitted many
papers to the Georgia State Agricul-
tural Society which attracted atten.
tion. He is an accomplished scholar
and thorough teacher, and comes with
strcpg letters of recommendation from
suolI men as Governor A. I'll. Colquitt,
Stals School Commissioner Gustavus
Orr and E. NJ. Pendleton, of Atlanta,
former professor in the University Of
Georgia. He is known to be a most
excellent man, and will no doubt per-
form the duties of his Office with great
acceptability. He is o Methodist by
profession.
Professor Rodes Massie, of Rich
mond, Va, was elected to the chair of
English and modern languages.
Professor Massie is q graduate Of
the University at Lexington, and also
OF the University of Virginia, having
afterwards spent some years in Eu.
rope, in the study of the French and
German languages. He first taught
in the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, at Lexington, and is now in charge
Of the Richmond Baptist College. He
is man in the very prime of life, about
forty years of age, with fine attain
ments and superior qualifications, and
comes to us very highly and satisfac
torily recommended. He will without
doubt bring credit TO the Professor
ship which he assumes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
CONGRESSMAN CALKINS
Raises Sensation In the House
by DenOunclng the Present Sys-
tenn of Settling Contested EIec-
tiOn Cases-SheIIy's Seat Vaca-
ted.
Special to the oOurier-Jonrnal.


WASHINGTON, July 20.-The House
used up the entire day in vacating the
seat of Shelly, of Alabama, though nc
excitement or lively interest was man.
ifested until the order Of the previous
question, when Chairman Calkins, Of
the Elections Committee, stood up tc
close the case, and at the same time
to practically give notice that nothing
more would be done by this commit.
tee during this session. Calkins, as
has been stated in these dispatches, is
manly, frank fellow, and to-day he
astonished his Republican brethren
by making speech as non partisan as
that Tillman made yesterday. He
favored the same modification of the
law as that mentioned by Tillman,
which would remand the cases to
District Courts for settlement, and
grew so fervent in his declaration
of disapproval of the present sys.
tenn that he declared, with some
vehemence, that, should it be his good
fortune to come back to another Con-
gress, there was no force in the House
that could again induce him to take a
place on the Elections Committee.
He gave an account ofall the eighteen
contested cases, six of which have
been decided in favor of the contest
ants, ten in favor of the sitting mem
bers, and two seats declared vacant
and the election referred back to the
people. He adhered to the right of
the majority to decide under the pres
ent plan, but continually denounced
the system, and expressed a longing
for the time when these unseemly and
personally disagreeable contests should d
stop, imploring the men on both sides
Of the house to burst the bonds Of
partisanship and cultivate better po-
litical sentiments. 1t was a speech
listened to with profound interest and
applauded from both sides. When
Springer interrupted to ask some
thing about the two per cent assess
ment, Calkins raised laugh by calling
him the stormy petrol, giddy with
constitutional JOY" The speech die
not altogether please the extreme
Republicans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
The Republican Scheme In Ten.
nessee.

Washington Special to indianapolis Sentinel.
Republican manipulators of party
matters South have for several months
been setting up the pins for a split in
the Democratic party in Tennessee,
and now that there are three regularly
nominated Democratic candidates in
the field for Governor they are re-
joicing over the prospects they have
for re-electing the present incumbent,
Governor Hawkins, who has been re-
nominated.
General Bate, who has been nomi-
mated by the majority of the Demo
Gratis on the "repudiation ticket as
the Republicans are pleased to term
it, has just left this city for Nashville.
He is very confident Of election, even
though the State credit and Greenback
Democratic candidates remain in the
race. General Bate is intensely pop.
ular, and has the same opinions on the
State debt issues, it is said, that the
Republican nominee espouses. The
trick Of the Republicans in getting
out the two opposition Democratic
candidates for Governor will not seri.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
A Tribute to Colonel Nnvaae.
Brownsville States and Be


John H. Savage has everlastingly
enshrined himself in the affections Of
all true Democrats by his support of
Bate. His devotion to the party
caused him to surrender many Of his
we'll known strong political convio-
tions in order to harmonize the party.
His subsequent course shows the true
sincerity OF his wishes for harmony.
He went from 30-3 to 5Q-3 for the
sake of the party. A considerable
oonoesslon--isl't itp On the other
hand, Mr., Bailey could not come from
SOC to 5O-8, but preferred to destroy
the party rather than make no small .
concession. His subsequent conduct
shows that he was false in his wishes
for harmony at the June goth cSpvOp-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
Wall Street.

New YORK, July %, II la.m.-The
stock market opened generally firm
and in most cases at slight advance,
while st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba was 2 and Richmond & Danville
II per cent higher. Wavering short
time speculation became strong, and
under the leadership of coal shares
the entire list recorded an advance.
Lackawanna, heavy blocks of which
were purchased, rose q per cent;
Delaware 4 Hudson Il and New
Jersey Central per cent, The gen.
eral list sold up t to II per cent, the
latter, for st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba.
Wheat, laic lower, aud dull and
heavy.
Money, 2a3 per cent; prime mer.
camille paper, 4a58 per cent; bar sill.
YER, 113I. Exchange steady, SGT long
S81 sight. Governments firm. States
inactive. Railroads dull.
Stocks continued strong until near
noon, when a fractional reaction took
place. Lackawanna sold up to 1885,
an advance from last night of A per
cent. Houston & Texas sold up, and
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
further advanced l per cent.
Government 6s extended, 1921; IS,
lO2; Ais, ll4B Is, lls; Pacific Is Of
'95, 131.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
Rev. A. G. Perry's wife Killed,

A very sad accident occurred at
Oak Grove, six miles west of Her.
nando, on yesterday evening, ia which
Mrs. Perry, wife of Rev. A. G. Perry,
Baptist minister, of Cold Water, was
instantly killed. She had taken her
seat in buggy, and Mr.. Emerson
was shutting up fence through which
they had passed, when the horse be-
came frightened. Mr.. Emerson got
hold Of the bride, but the horse, by
rearing and plunging, jerked loose
from him, throwing Mrs. Perry out,
causing her death. Mr.. Emerson was
also quite badly hurt.