davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-03
(UNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
HE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BEIWfES NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HAEBOR.
FE0M PIER 30. y r.. NEW YORK
Bothnia We'd. July. Scythia -. We, Aro
t PaIfnis Mei-i2 Iuy Bothr,a Wed. 9 Aug
1l,a $500 w.! ~ Jh.J. Parihia Wed, 10 Aug.
s'tS VA Ns''. July. Gala -. We'd, % Aug
AM 'ERl WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORk
RATE OF PASSAGE:
$50 and 500 for passenger accommodations
Steerage at very low rates Seersge tickets from Iv-
erpOOl ard Queenstown and all other parts of EurcIe at
lowest rates.
Through bills os laden given for Belfast GLASGOW
Hayre Antwerp a, other ports on the Continent and
Tor Mediterranean PORTS
For freight and passage apply a: the Company's Office
No. Bowling G-ezu, or both eteerege aud cabin 10
j.. e.
VERNON II. BROWN Il CO., New York;
Or IN Messrs. OTIS BIGEIOW Co
janl2 COS 9Th street Wss,,inyto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-03
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

RUMoRS OF SETTLEMENT DENIED BY THE WIFE
AND HER COUNSEL
report gained currency to-day that proceed
fngS In the Christiancy divorce case had been sus
pended by mutual consent, the result OF an inter-
view between the principals The record OF the
entry MIR. c: c. Cole, Mrs. Christiancy's attorney
when asked about the matter by a reporter OF THE
Nn can Deny that on my authority
such action taken without my knowledge"
me reporter called at Mrs. Christiancy's house
room by 1ndiSposition, but when the purport OF
the reporters mission was made known to her she
denied the story through her father, Mr.. Lungen-
Dee MI. Lugenoeel expressed surprise at the
report, and declared that no such step had been
taken SO far as he knew. The last entries made
cross bin on June 26th, the filing OF a supplement
tai bill by Mr. Christtancy Oh the 30th, and an
swer and replication filed on the LIST instant These
papers nave been withdraw from the court files.
Whit Mr. CHRIsTIANCY's COUNSEL SAYS.
Mr.. Cuppy, Mr. Christiancy,s counsel, when
asked about the report, denied it. There has
been no suspension of proceedings" he said. 'The
case VIII be closed. SO far as testimony is
cose S 90 on day Until Or two and the
one way or the other by the court. Mr.. Chris
tiancy will go away from the city this evening,
having finished his testimony He was in my
conduct Of the case. no. SIR there has been no
suspension OF the proceedings. / deny that part
VI IT, AS W any lnUeFVleWS JlaC may nave taken
place between Mr.. and Mrs. Christiancy, that is
out of my Jurisdiction"
THE STORY TOLD TO A STAR REPORTER.
STAR reporter was Informed by gentleman
who claims to have witnessed the occur
renee, that ex-Mipister Chr1stiancy was
seen to stop In front of Mrs. Christiancy's
house this morning, No. 81 d street,
hesitate for a moment and then walk away. He
returned and walked to the door, whereupon Mrs.
c., who had been at the window, opened the door
and met her husband face to face, and greeted him
with demOnStratfve affection. The door closed,
and the couple were shut out from sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-03

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
lRT ST rs SALE ;, LI> OF The YALUABLE PLAIN
ING AND SAVING MILL, KNOWN AS ''DRAP-
Frs" MILL. Situated At THE INTERSEC-
lion OF THIRTEENTH AND c. STREETS AND
OHIO AVENUE NORTHWEST.
by virtue of the authority and direction of the
preme Court of the District of Columbia, as evi
a Mav 5 by I decrees and eEdsr & July 9th 1877
Ne 40, viii offer for sale At public auction, il
TWELFTH ' pay or JULY. 1882 AT SIX O'CLOCK
r. Nj the valuable property, situated at the intersec
ton Of 18th and streets and Ohio avenue northwest in
ground plat or plan of the said city all OF lot
bered four al in square numbered two hundred and
ninety -four 900. and the west three 90 of lot
numbered three o. in the said square the said pro-
perry being easehod for ninetynne (99) years from
June LIST 1860 together with ali the buildings machin
cry, fixtures, &c, upon the place.
, TERMS Of sale as prescribed by the Court One fifth
-5) OF the purchase money in cash. of which 5000 to
be paid down on the day OF sale and the remainder in
four az equal instruments, payable in ID two CD,
three 60 and tour - years respectively and secured
or cash payment to be applied tfer deduction of
costs, Charges, &C. to extngush far possible,
the arrearaRes due upon the premises and the de-
1red so far necessary and in the order of
their making, to be similarly applied.
HENRY E. DAVIS, Trustee,
ieoS. 40 iva & Z 10 70 46O TanSiana avenue N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-03
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA & coz
LAUNDRY SOAP

IsEcoNoMCAI. BECAUSE IT rs PURE: BITING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONs. SUCH As
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE PIPE CLAY Sill
CATE. &C.. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY wEAH OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHEA
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT rs MANUFACTURES
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALL0W (PREPARED BY OURSELVES
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASEES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMAla
THUS ENDANGERIN0 LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH DUB NAME.
FOR SALE By GROCERs GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
me 324l WATER STREET GEORGETOWN no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-03
'sTAE CONCORD HARNESS"
GET THE BEST.
LUTZ q BRO,

Agent for lAe saie Of sThe Concord Harnosss q "a
kinda and deecriptonA COUPE, CARRIAGE and
ROAD HARNESS specially.
Have opened to-day anothor veRy lwU8 eeock 81 ID
celebrated Concord Harness and Coazs uA1eh - oGe
etvery l0w pricse Every genuine Conosed uaz1sB -
rRtJNKA 6ATcHEL& 49, y gzsst variety ss ~
Luzz : NO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-03
TRUSTEES l., SALE OF -, VAIMABI.E IMPROVED

John SHERMAN & CO.,
- Real Lstate AGENTS srd A~ctioreers,
ST. Cloud Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-03
MEDICAL. sc

Young MEN.
cases OF Chronic Diseases such as Heart Disease Kid
ney Complaint, Nervous Debility ImDotency or Pre-
mature Decay. Seminal Weakness Dyspepsa Nervous
excitiby, &c, send two stamps Tor questions for
sell examination and book
" THE LAWS OF LIFE HEALTH"
Address Sec rotary. Medical and Surgical Institute
IA LAT East 18th street New York
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
A Noble Undertaking,

Washington, February ll-Postmaster
General Howe has written the following
letter. .''To the postmasters in the Uni
ted States-The society of the army of
the Cumberland appeals to you for aid
to procure contributions to fund for
the erection Of u. monument to the men,
ory of James A. Garfield. am sure no
word is needed from me to enlist your
best efforts in behalf of such a cause by
noble exertion and by tirelessr endeavor
to promote the public welfare. Presi.
dent Garfield had achieved the highest
honors of the republic, and, when but
little past the noon of life, he. fell vic.
tim 10 malice. 80 wanton, 80 demonlcal
that monument to him will at.
test the nations love fol-
his virtues and the nations adherence
for that inexcusable depravity. which
slew him. Such structure should not
be stunted for y lack Of means. The
nation is very rich-Iet art exhaust itself
on invention--let money leap to execute
her designs. I have but lately assumed
official relations with your corps. Thit
10 my Grst Communication to you. You
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11

to IL editorial room, by the entrance of
Soledo and his younger brother Charles,
who took his seat by Barton. Conger
says A. NJ. Soledo drew a paper from his
pocket requesting Barton to read it.
This was done, when Barton told ooledo
he must confer with Graham, the edi-
tor, on the subject, and handed the pa
per back. Soledo therenpon struck him,
knocking him against the table. A strug-
gle ensued, and Conger, to prevent the
lamp from being knocked from the table
picked it up and left the room. Three
or four pistol shots followed and the
compositors from the floor above enter
ing the hall found Barton holding the
younger Soledo and calling out: "I'm
shot! Soledo was given to the police.
Barton had two shots, one in the neck
and one one in the left breast. Neither
is thought to be fatal. DIR. Bliss attends
him. Inquiry then developed the fact
that A. M. Soledo lay unconscious Oh the
floor, blood oozing from bullet-hole IN
the back of the neck. The Republican
office Immediately became thropged with
curious crowds Drs. Black and Adams
being summoned, agreed that death
would ensue III a few hours. He muttered
incoherently several times and called for
water. About IL o'clock he was taken
to the hospital, where the doctors found
the ball i'll his shattered vertcbr;e and
also thought the wound mortal.
A. G. Soeldo says: Barton became ex.
cited when they entered his Office and
showed intention OF drawing his pistol.
Ire was further excited by reading the
statement and did then draw his revolver
and begin to fire. He ca. q. Soledo)
then drew his pistol and clinched Barton.
During the scuiiie Bartons pistol went
oil, anl Soledo believes Barton shot
himself. They wrestled all the way
down stairs, Barton striking him several
times. A. M. Soledo had nothing to dc
with the shooting. Barton shot him first
and then pointed at me. Lin self
defense, fired one shot at him.
Late tonight A. NJ. Soledo is in 6
precarious condition, and Barton is oom
paratively comfortable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
bin, governors OF states and territories,
associate heads OF departments and
invited guests will occupy seats in the

bin, governors OF states and territories,
associate heads OF departments and
invited guests will occupy seats in the
rear OF the representatives.
The executive gallery will be reserved
exclusively for the families OF the gu
preme court and the families of the cabi-
net and invited guests of the president.
The diplomatic gallery will be reserved
exclusively for the families of the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps. Tickets
thereto will be delivered to the secretary
of state. The reporters gallery will be
reserved exclusively for the use of the
reporters for the press. The official re-
porters of the senate and of the house will
occupy the reporters desk IN front OF the
clerks table. The house of representa-
tives will be called to order by the speak
er at l2 o'clock. The Marine band will
be in attendance. The senate will
assemble at II o'clock, and Immediately
after prayer will proceed to the hall of the
house. The diplomatic corps will meet
at li:S0 in the representatives. lobby
and be conducted by the sergent-at-arms
OF the house to the seats assigned them.
The president of the senate will occupy
the speakers chair. The speaker of the
house will occupy a seat ut the left of
the president OF the senate. The
chaplains of the senate and of
the house will occupy seats
next to the presiding officers Of their re-
spective houses. The chai,men of the
joint committees of arrangements will
occupy seats at the right and left of the
orator, and next to them will be seated
the secretary of the senate and clerk of
the house. The other officers of the
senate and of the house will occupy seats
on the floor at the right and left of the
speakers platform. Prayer will be
offered by the Rev. F. u. Power, chaplain
of the house Of representatives. The
presiding officer will then present the
orator OF the day. The benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. j. J. Bullock,
chaplain of the senate By reason of the
limited capacity of the galleries. the
number of tickets is necessarily restricted
and will be distributed as follows: To
each senator. representative and delegate,
three tickets. No person will be ad.
mitted to the capitol except on presenta.
tion of ticket, which will be good only
for the place indicated. (Signed)
JOHN SHERMAN,
WM. MCKINLEY,
Chairmen of the Joint Committee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
MEn0Rlal. SERVICES.

Frnara,nnc fnr 'he Garfield observances.
Washington, Feb. 9.-The following is
the programme of arrangements sor the
memorial address on the life aud char
nc.er of the late President Garfield, to
be delivered before both houses of con-
gress. at their request, in the hal of the
nonse OF representatives, by the Hon.
James G. Blaine, on the 9th of Febru-
airy, 1882:
Tile capitol will be closed on the morn
ing OF the 9th to all except the members
and officers OF congress. At ~ O'Clock
the east door leading to the rotunda will
be opened to these to whom invitations
have been extended under the Joint
request OF congress, by the presiding
officers of the two houses, and to those
holding tickets of admission to the
galleries. The hall OF the house of rep
resentatives will be open for admission
to the representatives and to those who
have Invitations who will be conducted
to the seats assigned to them as follows:
The presidents. the ex-presidents OF the
United States and special guests will be
seated in front of the speaker; the chief
Justice and associate justices OF the su
preme court will occupy seats next to
the president and ex-presidents and
special guests on he right of the speak
er; the cabinet officers, the general of the
army and admiral of the navy, and the
officers Of the army and the navy who by
name have received the thanks of con-
gress will occupy seats on the left Of the
speaker; the chiet Justice anu judges of
court of claims. and the chief Justice and
associate justices of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia will occupy
seats in the rear of the supreme court;
the diplomatic corps will occupy the
front row of seats; .vice-presidents and
ez.senatars will occupy seats in the
second, third, fourth and fifth rows on
the east side of the main aisle; the rep.
resentatives will occupy seats on the
west eide of the main aisle ana in the
rear of the senators on the east side; the
| commissioners Of the District of Colum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
WARMTH IN A SNOW PILE.
A Leadville Man Saves his Life by Making
a Bed in Il Drift.

"A LehuSilie MAN saves his Life by Making
Bed i'll "a Drift.
Leadville Chronicle
That there is at least sufficient latent
heat in the snow to prevent death from
freezing while entirely surrounded by it,
Frank White, of this city, who returned
day or two ago from long trip in the
Indian country, is willing to testify. In
the course OF his homeward journey, Mr..
White had an experience which all the
mineral wealth OF Leadville, could not
tempt lim to repeat. 1t was on the
Grand river, where the snow had recent
ly fallen to great depth. The weather
was somewhat murky when he started to
return, but he relied upon tolerably
good prairie and tnat unknown quality
termed good luck to get back before the
snow had fallen in any great quantities.
In both of these he was sadly deceived,
as the freezing flakes which began to
fall on the second day out soon o5liter-
a;ed everything save the most bold and
readily recognized land marks.
On the fourth dav he was lost in the
storm and at last found shelter in LITTLE
lump OF cottonwood trees, the thickness
OF whose branches in a measure protect
ed the ground. The night had turned
bitterly and intensely cold, and to his
dismay he found that in his tramp his
match box had fallen IRON his pocket,
and was not to be found. For an instant
it seemed rs though nothing but fro
zen death awaited him, for he knew we'll
to spend the night where he stood or
even to tarry there motionless any fur
ther length of time would surely be IA
tai. Already the colored lights, which
are sure forerunner of death by freez.
ing began to flicker beyond his eyes, and
he felt that he must take desperate
chances for existence.
1t was then that he remembered that
he had read of the latent head in snow
and the last resort of freezing men
He did not stop long for deliberation, but
begun, with benumbed fingers, to burrov
in the huge white bank ahead of him
In few moments he had excavated a
hole of considerable size, and, drawing
his blankets tightly around him, lie crepi
in. After 8: short time his body began tc
grow more comfortable and his hands tc
regain their sense of feeling. Then he
grew sleepy, but he dared not close hi!
eyes, featng that it WAS the stupor O
ireezlny thai he felt. AZ last withou
!gnoSiag it, be tell asleep, and did no
awaken until early the next morning
lie il.;d passed as comfortable night IA
ii la Lad bad Il rouf over his head, :tut
save Tor his t.ost bitten finger tips, ,whic!
had been exposed, he WAS uriniured by
his night ii iho snow. lie resumed III,
tramp early in tie morning, a,d towal,
tka c!aae o! The afternoon was much re
Moved 10 strike . camp 81 Surveyors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
LATEST BY EsAlL.

Vergenus, VT, Feb. 9-The National
Horse Nail company's works burned.
Loss, $4,000.
Helena, Ark, Feb. 9-'The river is still
rising, aud break in the levees just
above the city is momentarily expected.
New York, Feb. 9-Justus koehler,
manager OF the Hamburg fire insurance
company, committed suicide to-day. HIS
accounts are said to be straight.
Chicago, Feb. 9-Mrs. Phelps is re-
ported to have been robbed of 5000 in
]ewelry and cash by hotel thieves at the
Palmer house.
Madison, Feb 9-The police to-day
found partly dissected corpse at the
house of Mr.. Huse, where several uni
versity students board. They claim they
got the body from the poor-house. There
are some doubts about this.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 9-Only one new
case of smallpox was reported to the
state board of health to-day, namely: A
child with continent form, in the fami-
ly previously reported in Henry county.
Alto, Mercer county, has quarantined
against Cable, and tie secretary has gone
to the latter place to determine the ne
cessity for such action. Jerseyville has
asked that two physicians be sent there
to investigate and report on alleged
cases, the accuracy OF the dlasanos is
being disputed.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Ihe notorious forg
crs arrested We're lield to-day each in de-
tault of 5000 bail on rorgory charges,
and $4,000 on conspiracy. The prison
ers all went 10 jail. ii,e iistoi witDesse,
revealed that about twenty ciiy firms ana
all the principal banhs hayi been select
ed rs victims. Cherk:s hnG been obtain.
ed By them and autographs !or the ptlr-
poses Of forgery. The arrested n.en are
of extremely sunve manners aud 2repo-
sessing i'll appearance. Tie case is con-
tmued.
| Des Moincs. Feb. At q meeting OF
tue state democratic convention toni giit
Hon. Edward Campbell resigned the
chairmanship. L.G. Kline, OF Tama
county. and Q. L. BallinEali, OF Walpello
county, were balloted for as his success
sor, with the following result: -Four for
kinne and four for Ballinsall. George
Gardener, Of Polk county, was selected
as secretary, in place OF Hoyt, of the Sti
| district, resigned. J. d. Hamiltoa. OF
| Fort Madison, was chosen to succeed
Campbell as a member Of the state COM
mittce. Campbel's Withdrawal was on
account of his health.
Adrian, February 9-rhe city is great
ly excited over the fraudulent negotin-
tion of Sl5,G00 in bonds. The council
recently authorized the issue of bonds
for water works, bnt strong opposition
has staid proceedings. 1t now appears
that the whole issue has been negotia-
ted through the Union Trust com pany,
and over half of the money drawn by
New York parties. 1t is alleged that
Thos. ID. Nevin, mayor of the oity, ne
gotiated the bonds and drew the money.
Nevin denied the bonds issued, but had
correspondence with New York parties
and even ordered the bonds printed.
When the bonds came out this morning
Nevin disappeared. There is no doubt
but that the bonds purported to be sign.
ed by him are held by experienced New
York dealers who believe them genuine
l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
High Water.

st. Louis, Feb. ia Dallas, Texas,
special says the Trinidad river is higher
than in 1866. Large amounts of lumber,
barns, houses, driftwood and considern-
bic debris is floating down the river. All
trains on tho Missouri Pacific, Gulf, San
ia Fe, Texas Trunk and Chicago, and
Texas and Mexican Central were aban-
doned for the past two days. It is ap-
pretended that reports Of great damage
will come in when the flood subsidies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
European News.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Compt- Breton
failed and the managers absconded.
Prices on the Bourse closed lower ai
around.
Paris, February l1-Marquls Dejocas,
a large share holder in the Union Gener-
ale, has committed suicide. He had
Just invested 10000 francs in the Union
Generate. It was he who introduced
.Amer1canwines into the south of France
Vienna, February lit is officially
denied that the imperial fsmily sustain
ed losses by the failure of the Union
Generate or had money deposited in the
Vienna banks.
London, February la dispatch
from Udene says Herzegovina has es
tablished provincial government. The
revolt is increasing. Sixty block houses
have been destroyed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11
Important Decision.

Nashville, Tenn, February 1.-THE SUI
preme court declares invalid and uncon-
stitutlonal the act of April. 1881, to COM
promise the bonded indebtedness of Ten
nessee at par and 3per mt interest, cou-
pons receivable for taxes. Two of the
five judges dissenting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11

are numerous, wide spread and infiuen.
tial. You will respond to the appeal of
the army OF the Cumberland, and your
response will show, we trust. that those
who administer the postal service for the
United States are not the least patriotic
and capable Of those who were for the
republic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-11

The bill introduced by Delegate Ma
ginnis ut the opening Of the present ses.
sion, to ratify the agreement by which
the Grow Indians, of Montana, cede the
western portion Of their reservation, was
reported without chunge by the Indian
committee to the house with recon-
mendation that it pass. Maj. Maginnis
is sanguine that it will meet with no op-
position, and that it will pass the house
ut an early day. ..