davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

DuNcANsoS BROS. AucuOneers.
AUCTION,
AUCTIoNi
ALL OUR SHOP WORN GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
We have taken out permit to build. and shall com
mence to tear down on April the third We
viii sell for one week only,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 27rH
In one Of the stores which we shall tear down.
NO. xZ0 SEVENTH STREET.
An goods which bid is not promptly given win be
THROWN TO THE CROWD GRATIS.
We mustg get MD Of al such goods -
soiled BED-sPREADs.
BLANKETS.
COMFORTS.
sHEETINGs.
coTToNs.
Remnants TABLE LINENS.
CALIcOEs,
DRESS GOODS
FLANNELs.
CI1TH.
CAssIMEREs.
" SALPAcAs.
- CAsHMERES.
SILKS,
I" EMBROIDERY.
Remnants Of CURTAIN LACE, running from 70 Is
yards in length.
Odds and Ends in FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES. PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS.
Hundreds of pieces of DRESS GOODS GRENADINES
and BUNTINGS.
These goods must be sold, and as We only have one
week to do it in
GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED.
DUNCANsoN BROTHERS.
Auctioaeers for
mA LANSBURGH Il BROTHER.
~ rNnANSON PROS Auc+ionaara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
THOMAS +. J. RIDER,l ,,
m25-d RUFUS A. MoRRIsON,S Trustees.
TTyRUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IL ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NEW YORK AVE
NUE., BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIR

FTyRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IL ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NEW YORK AVE-
NTE, BETWEEN s TWELFTH AND THIR-
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to the Undersigned, -
dated February sd A. D., 1879. and recorded in e
Liber No. 8S4. folio g. ct seq, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and ut the written request
Of the party thereby secured win eel at public
FOURTH. A. D.. 1882. At FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, The
following real estse W. AL that part Of Lot six 6) in
point the north side Of New York 81 feet east
eriy from the southwestern Of ead and
running thence esstery with said Is feet thence
uorcry and at right angles with said 80 feet
inches, thence northeriy Is feet inches thence west
ery parallel with said Is feet and thence south
cry 90 feet 10 inches to the point Of beginning with ~
improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale One third cash fcf which SEQ must Be
ut sx, twelve and eighteen months from day OF sale,
with interest secured by lien on the properly. terms
resed at te rsk and cost Of the defaalfig purchaser
on nve days notice IN the Evening STAR conveysncng
MAHLoN ASHFORD, r-,.....
ROBERT O. FOX, A-
J. T. CoLDWELL, ADctionccr. m2ldkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
Ill.

Some night when de owl is hootin' In de tree
De watchdog howlin' in de yahd outside
Dali De weepin' In de cabin ON de hilltop dar
Ez de ole mans soul washes out on de tide;
Den new-made grade in de little church yahd
VIII show dat de las OBJ de homestid race
Hez come ter jine wild de sleeperS in de mold
Tell dey all wakes ter gedder in de Lam ob Grace!
SAMUEL w. SMALL GOLD Sir
Jacksonville March is. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated June 30tb A. D. ~
1875 and duly recorded in Liber No. 100 folio 26s -
one of the land records for the District of Column ~
bia and by direction of the party secured thereby
shall SELL at public auction, the premises TUESDAY
April. FOURTH, A. ID. 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK p
The center lot Of the north grounds Of Columbia uni
yer7ty, in said county of Washington together with
the stable and outbudngs TO the same belonging the
said buildings being upon ground held by the said
versity.
Terms of sale: One-haf cash: balance In three. ex
ana nine months for notes bearing interest from day Of
sale and secured by deed of trust property sold.
All conveyancing at purchasers cost 500 down on
day Of SALE and IL terms OF sale not complied with
within five DAYS from day Of sale the trustees
the right to resell the property at cost OF defautng
purchaser.
THOMAS +; J. RIDER Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
A S s Id N Z Els L e /.

At auction. on the FIRST DAY OF APRIL. 1882 1t
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, Gunless sold privately on the
premises Water street Georgetown. be. Eight loo
WAGONS, One Cart Three Horses Harness and Tools.
being the property Of the late Washington and George
town Ice Company. JOHN LEETCH, Assignee,
Washins ton and Georgetown Ice Co
NIL, d, %, 2S&3l THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
n trIf ID 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

II by irrigation at a safe distance below the civ
The fourth project before us is the one adyo-
Gated oy the engineering authorities Of the Dis
tricf, as may be gathered from their reports on
the subject. With reference to the reetification
OF the Potomac. they hold to the opinion that
the kidwel flats should be filed up TO q
height OF IS feet above high tide, and that the
river should be confined nearly to the line of its
present deep-water channel. The extensive
area reclaimed in front Of the civ is to be Laid
out In blocks, north OF the line of the B street
sewer 0utfall. and to be utilized as q park with
extensive lakes between this line and the Long
bridge. The water stored In the lakes at high
tide Is intended to he used at low tide for finish
Ing the back channel left for commercial pur-
poses along the present shore below the bridge.
This plan Is similar to, though less expensive,
than the one endorsed In the report OF Mr..
harwelse, and its main features have already
been discussed.
The question Off systematic drainage of the
suo-soil Is not referred to by the engineers. but
storm water and sewage removal receive a care
fui attention. Both are to be carried by the
sane sewers from the areas above tide level To
iour points On the Potomac front For areas
drained below tide level it is proposed If suffi-
eient reasons present themselves to build q sep
arate system for the conveyance of sewage
elOne, together with the necessary pumps and
outialls. The Boundary avenue sewer incorpo-
rated n Mr. karwisse's project, Is TO be mainly
Q wafer course. intercepting the Tber Creek
Valley and receiving the overflow from the
sewers or the upper part Of Its drainage area In
time OF storms. An intercepting sewer along
MS Eastcrc Branch with overhows for storm
water y TO carry the dry weather flow Of the
eewers IN Tie contiguous drainage areas to deep
wafer eeiow the bridge. and a similar intercept
ny sewer along the basin below the Long
bridge VIII turn the corresponding dry weather
uow into the James Greek canal" The sewers
are Drought d"wnto the outfalls generally along
90 lowest Eaes Of their respective areas In
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
WANTED

"ANTED,a hrst-class 1adyis maid must be thor " oughly competent in every respect and have the n1ghest recommendations None others need 3D. ply to the Industrial Association
 ja7 S4Wtf 34 WHITNEY AgFGTrY
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

John Linnell the painter, born in June 1792, died yesterday at London.
 General Garibaldi has 50 far recovered from his illness as to be able to leave Caprera for Naples
 The Italian chamber of deputies yesterday adopted the electoral reform bill as amended by the Senate without discussion.
 The Irish societies of Boston last night af- ger heated discussion in convention voted to celebrate St. Patrick's day by parade
 Under agreement between Germany and the Vatican general amnesty has been grant ed all those who had been condemned under the May laws.
 Anna Dickinson had another large audience last night in Rochester at the second per- formance of Hamlet, which was more suc- cessful than the first.
 In the closing quotations at the Petite Bourse in Paris prices show strong recov- cry, especially in all government stocks, which is a sure indication that the panic is over.
 The afternoon express from Owen Sound Ont, on the Toronto, Grey $ Bruce railway ran off the track yesterday half mile out of Owen Sound. One passenger, the postal and two freight cars were turned upside down and dltched. A number of passengers were slightly and three ladies and man seriously injured.
 The Riddleberger debt bill which was un- der discussion Thursday in the Virginia Leg islature upon an amendment protecting schools and colleges that hold old State obli- gations was yesterday ordered to engross- ment, the amendment having been withdrawn upon the understanding that it's object would be secured In separate bill.
 Shortly before 12 o'clock yesterday steam drum exploded in the MiddIesex bleaching and dye works at Somerville, Mass. The drum was six feet in diameter and was used for drying purposes. Four men in the vi cinity were severely scalded, one, Iasiah Hob son, being so seriously injured that he may lose his life. The names of the others, who are less injured, are James Durent, Luke Mullen and Andrew Haley.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
THE WEST.
Tennessee.
Disastrous Effects of the Flood.

Disastrous Effects of tI.e Flood.
 NASHVILLE, Jan. 20.-The river continues to remain stationary. The waters of the Tennessee are over the railroad track at Johnsonyille on the northwestern division of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road, and the Memphis and Louisville, be- tween Clarksville and Paris, thus cutting off all communication by rail between this place and Memphis. Orders have been issued to discontinue all trains until further orders. A portion of the Mississippi Central was washed up bp the waters of Deer Fork near Fulton, Ky Part of the Memphis and Charleston road is submerged. It is raining again and another rise is expected which will prove very disastrous to the lumber interests of the city Twelve hundred hands have been thrown out of employment. No estimate of the damage can be made. Eighteen hundred families have been driven from their homes.
 CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 2O.-The river con- menced falling here last night and all the up per river stations report some damage. It is very slight in this oity. There was consider able loss to farmers along the river bottom.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21

fEHo BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car
 N pets Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, Ht
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
Police Notes.

Arthur ". Clark and G. H. Beecher were arrested last evening for robbery. Henry Price, German tin peddler, was coming into the city on his cart, and, as he claims, his horse fell down. He says that Clark and Beecher helped him get his horse on his feet and then demanded ten cents, which he paid. Then they turned back and took his team, and hitching the horse to the hind end of their wagon drove into the city Price got a farmer to bring him to the city and on arriv- ing here complained at the police office. Off,
 cer Gelston found the parties on George street and both teams with the men were taken to the station house. Clark and Beech CT were evidently on racket" :" and whether they intended to steal the team is doubted. They claim that the reason theystook the team was because the German was drunk
 bat the boot was apparently on the other leg.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
Agricultural Interests.

l Appointment of Officers of the State 1 Board of A AgrfcuIture and Organization ! of the Dairymen's AssOci atfon. The following officers were appointed at the annual meeting of the State Board of Ag- riculture held at the Capitol on Thursday: Governor Hobart B. Bigelow, president; E. H Hyde, Stafford vice president; T. $. Gold, West Ter Professor S. V. Johnson, New Haven, chemist ; Professor ". H. Brewer New Haven, botantst; Fro lessor S. II | smith, New Haven, entomol9gist F m. diseases of domestic animals, E. H. Hyde, T. S. Gold Members of the Board appointed by the Governor and senate E. H. Hyde Stafford; Albert Day Brook Iyn; H. L. Stewart, Middle Haddam; J. F. Bsrsto", Members appointed by agricultural socie- ties: John s. Kirkham, Eewington, Hart ford county J. J. Webb, New Haven, New Haven county; James A. Bill, Lyme, New London county J. M. Hubbard Middle town, Middlesex county; Alfred R. Good rich, Vernon Depot, Holland county; Alexan- der Warner, Pomfret Windham county.
 At their session in convention Thursday afternoon the dairymen of the State voted to form an organization under the name of the Connecticut Dairymen's association and elected the following officers:
 President-W. M. Wadsworth, of Far mington.
 Vice president-David Whittlesey, of Mor- ris.
 Secretary and treasurer-Nsthan Hart, of West Cornwall.
 Vice presidents from the counties Hartford coun- ty E. A. Peck, West Hartford Iitchheld county, Lyman Hall, of Goshen New Haven county, Isaac E. Mansfield, of New Haven Fairfield county, Philo Clark, of Newtown Middlesex county, Walter K. Hart, of Durham; New London county, Dr. J. N. Baldwin, of Waterford Windham county, Colonel Alexander Warner, of Penfret; Holland county, E. H. Hyde, of Stafford.
 A constitution similar to that of the New York Dairymens association was adopted and referred to the officers for amendment.
 The payment of $1 admits any person to all the sessions of an annual meeting and the additional payment of seventy-fve centss hall entitle him to the annual report of the cur rent year. Officers are elected annually and hold their places until successors chosen
 On motion of Mr. Norton, the following committee was appointed to draft and pre- sent 8 bill to the Legislature providing against the dileting of milk, and to provide an appropriation for an experiment station where scientific tests can be made and the in- terests of the dairymen sustained. Nathan Hart, Edward Norton and Colonel Warner were appointed as such committee.
 Adjourned at 4:3O subject to the call of the president.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
Hyn eneal.

Edward Lewis, jr., and Miss Sarah D. At water were married in the Episcopal church, Birmingham, the evening Of the 18th, Rev. Mir Witherspoon officiating. There was a crowd of friends present. A fine reception was held at the residence of the brides moth CT, Mrs. M c. Atwater.
 Wm. Doolittle and Miss Nellie Clark, of Mt. Carmel, were married in the Congregs- tional church, Mt. Carmel, Wednesday night, Rev. MT. Higgins, the pastor, officiating. Both are well known and much esteemed in the town. The church was crowded and the presents handsome.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
List of Patents

Issued the United States Patent ofice for the week ending January IT, 1882, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
 ". J. Cashen, Portland, cake pan frame. G. A. Elliott, North Grosvenordale, spring wagon. H. B. Hicks, Hartford. assgnor to Pope Mfg Co.,, die for forging bicycle head blanks.
 A. E. Hotchkiss, Cheshire stock movement. G. M. Jewett, Unionville, spring hinge. B. Lewis Burton, patents clock movement. O. R. Luther, Torrington, roller skate H. Parker. Lebanon, rotary clothes drisr. NJ. ". Redshaw, Bridgeport assignor to Wheeler < Wilson Mfr Co., metal screw machine. A. B. Turner, New Haven, assignor to Sargent Co.,, door spring.
 ". H. Taylor, assignor to Yale Lock Mfg oo, stam- ford (ressue), lock.
 D. Warren, Winsted, assignor to himself and ". H. Taylor, dIsinfecting compound.
 Same, water closet disnfecting device. H. J. West, Stafford Springs, bevel jaw for ytses. F. H. whitcomb Bridgeport toy pistol.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
Legislative Hearings.

Next week the following matters of inter est to New Haven parties will come before legislative committees
 Tuesday, Jan. 24-Before the Committee on Tncor- poratons the bill ratfying the contract or the New Haven Water company.
 Tuesday, Jan 24-Before the Committee T. feited Rights the petitions of John H. Shields : d John Bromham to have their rights restored
 Tuesday, Jan. 24-Before the Committee on the Ju- dietary, matters concerning the letters of sdminiars Smith
 Wednesday, Jan. 25-Before the Committee on Banks the petitions for the closing up the affairs of the Townsend Savings bank. Wednesday, Jan 25-Before the Judiciary Com mttee petitions asking for stringent divorce law.
 Wednesday, Jan. 25-Before the Judiciary Commit tee b to validate restoration of records in the Town Clerks office, New Haven.
 Thursday. Jan 26-Before the Committee on Cities and Boroughs the bill to the West school dis trict to the New Haven school district
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
NEW DOMINION.
Heavy Smuggling in Jeweiry.

Heavy Smuggling in Jewefry.
 OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 20.-Ssizures of large quantities of watches and jewelry havo been made by the customs authorities in Toronto, London Kingston and other cities. The jew elry was smuggled from the United States. The discovery was made through the recent arrest of Patterson, Pullman car conductox, found with satchel of jewelry in his pos session. He acted as go-bstween for Cana dian and United States firms. The authori- ties are reticent, but the first information came from party in Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Arrived, the St. Ger main from Havre, the Lake Winnipeg from Liverpool.
 Queenst0wn-Sailed,th the Germanic for New York.
 Bremerhaven-Sailed( (the l9th), the Maas from Rotterdam for New York, having been detained five days by fog.
 Hamburg g-Arrived (the 19th), the Austra- lia from New York
 Rotterdam-Arrived (ths 19th), the Schie- dam from New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the British King from Liverpool. Sailed (the 18th), the Italy for
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
SMALLPOX.
Spread of the Deadly scour.

Spread of the Deadly ScOHrge.
 BOSTON, Jan. 2O.-Hyde Park is excited over case of smallpox said to be existing at the house of Charles Spring, corner of Maple and Dale streets, the victim being male boarder who works in Brockton. The Spring family has vacated the house. The board of health refuse to tell the mans name or give any particulars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
New York Produce Market

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YoRk. Jan. 20. FLOUR-Fiye to fifteen cents higher with improve. ment chiefly on lower grades; Southern flour dull WHEAT-Quiet and weak; No 2 red $1.46aI. .46A {; ungraded white $40; No. 1 white $14ia1. A; No red for February S1.467aaL47h. CORN-Firm and heavy; moderate demand un- graded mixed, 6sa711le No. 2 T0a71c; No. white, 78Hc; No. 2 February, 70Aa701c. OATS-Shade easier and less active; No 1 white. 51c'; No. do 49ka51c; mixed,Western, T1Ia49c RYE-Dul and unchanged at 90a96c. BARLEY-Steady. PoRK-steady and quiet; spot mess, sl7.62Ka 1T.65.
 LARD-Dull and:weak at s1227K cash, and sl1.92K for February.
 WHISEY-Nominal. BUTTER-Nominal. ETROLEJJNf-Firm
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

An Alleged Case of Slow Poisoning.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-A woman visited the coroner's office this morning and stated that her son, Frank Henry, twenty-five years old had died at her residence Third and South streets, from the effects of poi son which had been administered to hin eight years ago. She said that drug had been given him by third party; that he was then taken sick and steadily grow weaker until he died. The coroner's phy- sician visited the house and found the dead body on bed. He was of the opinion that the young man had died from natural causes, but will make post-mortela exam nation
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
THE OLD WORLD.
Austria,
To Put Down the Insurgents.

UUWN EIEt
 VIENNA, Jan. 20.-It is reported that the Montenegrins are joining the insurgents in Herzegovina and that they have compelled Prince Nikta to flee from the capital. On receipt of the above news in this city the government immediately issued an order call ing out the first years reserves to suppress the revolt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
NEW YORK.
Assemb1ymen on a Racket


 ALBANY, Jan. 2O.-It is reported that three Assemblymen said they knew who pulled the air brake cord on the train previous to the Spuyten Duyvil disaster, which caused the stop. They say it was an Assemblyman who was very drunk, and while getting his bag from the small rack he pulled the cord. It is said that a quartette in one of the state rooms indulged in such wild rioting that the priest who was killed had frequently exhib- ited his disgust, while another party, after trying in vain to make & temperance Assem- blyman drink, threw an open bottle of whis- ky in his chair and told him to take 1t home. It is said that subpoenas will be served on several Assemblymen, but both the railroad company and Assemblymen are anxious to suppress details of the conduct of the pas sengers on the train.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
LOCAL NEWS.
An Unknown Man Killed by the Fas

Am UnknoWn Man Killed by the Fast
 Train.
 The fast train which left this city at 1:21 yesterday afternoon ran over and instantly killed man near Charter Oak Park Hart ford. The man was picking up coal on the track. He was thrown by the locomotive in- to a ditch He was taken to the Hartford morgue. He appeared to be Swede about 50 years old The man was confused, owing to down train and an up train passing al about the same time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
FIRE RECORD.
A Hosiery MtlI Destroyed.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. Jan. 2O.-The hosiery mill of Gowing & Warner at Springfield, by fire this morning. Two dwelling houses and store were also consumed. Forty hands are thrown out of employment. The loss is estimated at $40, 900, insurance $15, 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

A Valuable Farm for Sale.
 h&A To close the estate of the late o. E. Selden, ABiiH offer for sale of the best farms in New &.l Haven County It is situated just east of West Rock, and within three miles of the center of the city of New Haven. It contains about 260 and Is in
 good state of cultivation. It is well adapted to all kinds of farming is we'll watered, and has good sup ply of timber for fuel and fencing purposes. The buildings are in good repair and consist of a two story dwelling house, with twenty rooms, ice house, two barns 42xS2 and three stories high, and one 38x50. The barns connected together, and there is cellar under al Also large carriage ter from the pipes of the New Haven Water Company, and there Is also well of water the premises For further particulars, inquire of JOHNSON T. PLATT, No. 10 Law Chambers, or NJ. H. WARREN, on the premises.
 Dated at WestYilIe. Jan. 20. l8Sl ia21 2taWtfW1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
Other Fires.

BOSTON, Jan. 2O-Fire broke out this evening in the four story building 48G to 498 Harrison avenue, causing damage of about $8,OCO, insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21

District of New Haven Probate Court,l
 January 18th. 1882. { ESsTATE of MARY J. GRANNIsS. late of New Ha- KL ven, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate requested to make imuSe- date payment to SHERMAN E. GRANNTSS, ta20 2dlw~ Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
Dakota Territory.
A passauger Train Dttcbed.

A Passenger Train Dttched.
 SHERWOOD, Jan. 20.-A west bound pas senger train on the Northern Pacific road was ditched near here this morning. Fifteen persons were injured, the conductor and a brakeman seriously. No particulars yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK; Jan 2O-3 P. M
 Money closed at 3H per cent. Exchange closed firm at $4.S41IaS4.8sE.
 Governments closed steady. T5losing prices reported over the private wire of BUNEELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED

 pI respe stable girl to do second work or general D housework in small private family: good ref- erence. Inquire st - ja20 2t' e4 ORCHARD 9TRPpT