davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
saadlerY ana Mafaess,


ax,pytSa.--Eo. l, California, per ID. ssao
ave Nn. " California; peg ID. AZ % y cts'' y, ~
/, iinir tjak pYr III, ~ 60 ~ cts; No, :, Iht
HemiocA Der Ia, a 10 81 9 :; No. ONO VsA
ner lb.. ~ ~ ~ els. s,tnn1soa oc.
IN AES rsss-- Wagon, snort tuy' So '"S-'SNt
Wagon, long ing, sis ocf " " a., ane.,a M
tDIfA RS Taeon nil stock, sii PIG ~ NY, ~
WAGON, extra wool, 4ovp@+ovS Duck -0n -
"B Sintss.- Blind, per dos1 y 500 800 u
Filing, No, ex per ooz, p s,ss'v 10.
piain t,ai'. $40 nAG q D1; no, loose courses
stIiI tree q oostsQo No. tiea ess1rssS iso sd
~ k,ro tis 900 Ia So No .Ausfan rigs. lhetn
80 TO- vJ s,seR o. oiled, u So a IL eo ~,
foGEsIs.- Leather y s
49, ~ ISu w dezss r ce fasiesii
snolu, gs ~, r,s al 4, r,uol, 1oser 4. NOV ny
~ nns's ,,s,,.J as kssx,can 2if.ch rQNtl
s ssss "a so :tsilforniA less straps ~
% =. Ga, xas KIN 475as oali. 10 ovsis ~
{ hsppsrsi' egSiqea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
New yorn.


NEW Yoss, August Co. rLouB- Duh and
unchanged.
opened asessA lower, closing steady; No. req,
Vsls. steamer No. 5. it3t,; No. red, 10,
steniaer red, IL; MOI red, ISlaGl 1879: Gle.
vator, ieeg 2Ols atloat.
ColN spot lots opened finn; closed n
shade lower; options Aq n. lower, dull, So,
No. 3 ,2@d2ls; No. 2, Glis@a5ss 0iisM65,s
L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

Coax MEAfs--DuN at2rO.
voRk-Duil. ~ 6slSs y rs.
B.coS-Leng clear, Is; short ribs ~;
short clear, o5ct1s5.
B4AND--T7<.
BULK MEArs--Nominsi; long cssnr q 20.
short lib. Ns short clear, us.
ltAss-~l3t& sgitlS.
DRY S.iT MEAT--For hoxod lots short
clear OK; short ribs, :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
american ncnel:middlius ,pls nds, 5sS, or.
Futures closed qn;et IL POINTS higher.
~. Ieuis.
I.nnnrcE,

ST. Lurr, August 2s.--FionrL4 f.nsisr for
bcst grades and more done; family, 3 soaDs ~,
WHEAy--spened unsettled lower and
weak; No. 2ssd pJ5i 0ils cash; / eis8 Au-
gust, 0jsS r3crfcmber. fof4 October.
CORY Dull ard irregular nj ssis614ek cf,,h:
5SI August; s6;bViSys september; t5gl@is&
OArs-Easier: ui1dae7 onsis 2s,s August
2S5s@si's septcInbeg: es5s octoher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
Eo1D EDITION ':!:!!!!!'!.:
|IisTR0N. DALLAS
n, a,II TOURNAMENT
" ABANDONED
,.,ered--rhc celepr'''"
cla'. ,' ham Federal Court
''''l cree county

bS '''''' :. The oalla. Ba !
Aa ~, Is Ssye been ., t9r ,sN,a :
he NY Ed II for next week e.
e elals ninsutis. The $3.50
~ ~ rs ii cash prizes .,1s,
oasri moment felt certain
ioAsEs would enter U
psS St be given. l Bu'
San Antonio, Cor
s'ss which had been
v .a. s'I failed 70 enter
* lad to be the result;
,siars Of Dallas will
El lie tile Of Texa,,
sl~ third and final
AN ,lt. rrOlIiiS DIlN ~
b n vi md the Brown
eyd@ q A. nlayed to-mor-
I, much interest.
I'd ~. AGAIN defeated the
I ri'S Y Sv = , score of II TO IA.
VIII Il Jailed a few weeks
i ,he eyes of a COW,
ss Y y, = andcosts, amount
70
Mccormick, J. c. Big
- A' md MIR. Mckee,
i1 ~" norlherp district
nv "a frnm Graham to-
S Mnr Save been in attend
IVY. ITO last two weeks.
W q y, ~ s sn and four
, Ths cattle theft cases from
~, u'.,e continued till fall
~ as.esijon'as to whether Greer
as ssras or In the Indian
Y i, ' savo 10 he determined
VIA guy. l', can be tried in the
cass' II eli i i,in Texas, the
~, w. : Jurisdiction over the
y ~" ~ ,be Indian territory
n. 4 4 the Federal court.
c1D. has the matter of
eVln as. consideration. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
Feedstuns.

HAY New country loose from wagon
So 100000 per ton Corn, country, l0Geoc
Oats, country 930e; Bran, 10 per 100; Chops
81 10 per l-O. Barley, Da3,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

: cATrlE--Rcceipts, ~ sup,,ly and demand
VERY small and only sinai local trade: gtos so
best natives, JoG16 90 light shippers, F75si
25a5sSS. Ns,e -
sltefr--ReccIp 81; no supply, nothlns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
pRovxIoNs.

COFfHE--FIrm f,iriy nctiVe'
SuGAR-.Dcmand fair and iaike, firm; re-
fined, finer tower 80 standard A SaGpsl6;
confectiunet A, S5-lT; pranulated ll.lI,
RosfS-- Firm, bjGti Glx.
MoLkssEs--Q uet and un changed.
RtCe-Quict, steady; domestic, SOL. Rn-
COON, 1900,
TrRpENTiSE-Quieta od steady nj ilcis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

Nails, retee, 81 OK Hoes, 50 y cent. of: Axes,
Collins, $40 OK simmons', sGUf Hnckinsack
shoes, Y kcg Is 70; Bar Iron, lsS; steel, 7lSc;
sheet IRON, NO. " y, 5lsc Fence Wire,
Rls@7lsc Tin Plate, $500 Trace
Cooking stoves, sii G0G6o 90; tiro maftels,
$40 p0ebW DJ: Coffee mile % u cont. on Ma
chine BORIS 81 y cent. on Carriage bolts, 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

HEAvy BROWN Corr sa-- Net ~ l8iysi4l Fie4
terprise, ~, 6lk. tangeg ~ Issaalfg -
6lG Atlanta, ~. Z.
FINE BROWN CoTroNs a npirf1iA r. 5f94t
Bangor ~. 8lG Boot G a.. q, 3. hedfSfii r. M
In, ~; pepperel H., ~
BiEAci EDt orroH ct 90 DAYS. .ousiale
Al, stSi Hanger ~, 5i&; Rtackstono A a., S:
Cabot ~, s, Boot " ~. S,,s Our own rs. 81
Dniii.s- BLACK nad brown from, sAlg6 x.
| q BNowN DuGKs--I.ore istar soa., N; Mag
polia. \ or, llL; 10 o., 10.
CoLoRED Ducss--bostog O.P,,l n; Concord
| brand 10 or, TO-
TIcKING--C onestoen, gold medal, 49,; BIZ n
gor fancy stripe No. |, III; Omega, A. y. A.,
| 1917: Thorndylsc, gM
| CHEvIors--A Iratic. llig: American. III; Ar
| llngtons, ~ TO NJ. Apron checks, NJ 10 ipl6
HICKORY srgipE--H Hamilton, blue and
| black, L. &c; Rock river. ~
PRISrs- Hnrt,ts, 5,sc; spragnes, 5,sc Com
book fold, Syfff 90.
corToS DRESS GooDs--Dibegs, 60; Alpaca
lustora n4l0iEc: ilrocuties. TIC.
BLANK ne, .ndula blunkets., fgp06gi 2 90 per ;
dok.; grey blankets sI.2l, 400, 4 ',Gfs,g o. c.i
white blankets, s225, 90, .eoeSl2.9D cacn;
scarlet blankets, 500, 0.0Jtel2 each: Cali
iornin blankets, 500, 7.50Guu2.5a each; silver
grey blankets, Els. 273Gea,5J each; lap robes
~ un(a eurn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

I,trNHFg-- Rough lumber hoNIna. ~ ~ ellss
and under first class, 80 siripplng, ysx3. tej
boSIng and 1ooeIpgt clear, Va thict aiears,
~ and q, Ssl, taugh lui2ber, hsdoHa N'sss
AID. Ioisl and ssantlng, cili@ w. - -,
HinIkG.-. bir&t common FHife pins' - ~
aacond ,Ia so. ss3lrd do, 80. poplar, ~ " mr.
,,v, nine 9f; ~ 20; do ~, S2 nafivS N-rg,sls.
cRfpsIsD Notwithstanding ~ ionhes ana
under, "a OCl2G0s do lsad - rpsg2s 10;
srantIinR, iaist or any common iuiaptr,
s2I 0OGg5 oj, baking over Y Inches, s1syp w
2s 90. thick clears, " fol%and = ~ V0eeZs W.
seoo. a claga any ISins, SIS WlQpH W.
DnEsslsIs AND MATcIlBD FLoohfHer-s,rst-
class s29. second class, s2l. -
WHIrEpIsg FUKsisnIse huail,EIisseeliSa, ~
and inf a white piRD, go; iAah d9. Ss&
t,riII,sG.- i,RA Dl4sl or PLAiH--Fltst conf
mon wiAte pine, ", $3.50; I'd do, Safi3d so, ~;
poplar, ". ss75U lsIbaS Is, sr2.oo; ni'bi'e pine
X, s2.1 iho, II, t2L. -, a.. ,Ao,..a, "a,
do iycls so. ..aos A
40, do extra :sn. !, SIR cypressh hest, nny
bra'sd, ~; 10 no. q ~ ~ 20 no o s'.v'' nAl''e
saved heart. 50. saps. Wv
ihSK rTA. White pine, afessfa h1u neausa'
90 ,,,is, OF s.zt 81 yellow PINS DO, w iati' -:
fg,e, csxAsr, EFs.--l.ine, Ausun, sis ~
psr bol, lerpcpt, ioaisyilie, or Kossn9is, y
YER Dbl; Portland. q per bib Plaster rams
Sew York or Michigan, - per Dbl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

Furniture --ileadeteads, imitation walnut
wood seat, r. u, y, Si5oa7 30; cane and rattan
seat ss coo 9 90; cane seat, dining sl2 0sa20 10;
Childs pliG 10 kers, ~ e0Gsl2 ~ large rocking,
50: Mirrors, arch tops, q doa, 81 9udl2 30;
fables roEnd, 81 uom3 y; ISL leaf, 50 5Des5 10;
Safes, each, s. 2lGq1 10; !.nreaus, o. sa6e20 W;
wpsh stands 81 25sg5 ~; bed springs, $. 1897 60;
Baby Cariipges, a. 50tc2t
CroeRery W q teas. y dog,, 81 COOL 10; w q
plates, s,cqsIeo; W q llshes,. " Oo06 70; W q
| bakers, 81 0Jepiea W q pitchers, 81 1855 so
| ewers aud basinu, 81 5o1pl3 O.; w q bow ~
/ 81 2lGg1 IS: assorted crates, SOS uetTE0D.
Glsssware-Lainp cfimncys, No, 9, cri.qr
No. crimp togS, y doz., 6iti. Aigand, n dox.
| t0c, t.oblets, Il dos, GJcGesl CO .r,lmbleps. !
doz. 5Otd65e; liar tu;nbIers, Il dos SJc05sl So
candy Jars, ss 700 Lamps. 81 60csl2 90
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13
Cable Messaens.

An old operator thus tells how ca
bic messages are recelved: Il don t
suppose you know how the messages
are received over the cables? No.
Well, it is altogether different from
this tick. tick, tick. The operators
there sit in dark rooms. The mes
sages come as little electric sparks:
the letters are known~by the length
of the flash. These men go blind at
the end of fifteen years and are pen
stoned in England, but nothing is
done for them here. They are not
even paid any better than we are
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13
A Memorable Stage Robbery.
uelena IndeNendent.


One day in July, 1865. the treasure
coach for the south left Virginia
City with seven passengers-A. S.
Parker, \. ]. McCauslmd. David Di-
nan. w. l.. Mers. l.. L. Carpenter.
Chas. Parks and James Brown.
There was large amount of treas
IRE on board. The passengers, all
hardy mo,mtaineers, were well armed,
principally with double-barrelled
shotguns loaded with buckshot.
They expected an attempt to rob the
coach, and determined to fight.
They took turns watching at the
coach windows with guns ready for
quick Use, determined to get the
first Shot, if possible, in case of an at
tack. One man also sat by the driv-
er, Frank Williams, who was after
ward found to be in with the road.
agents.
The second day out from Virginia,
while driving through Port Neuf Ca
non, the man on the box with the
driver sang out: "Boys, here they are, -
he having discovered the barrels of
the road-agents' shotgums glimmer-
ing in the bushes by the roadside.
The outside watch followed his words
of warming with Il hasty shot. almost
simultaneous with which the inside
passengers turned loose Oh the rob.
bers, which was answered instantly
by vollcy from among the bushes
Parker, McCausland, Dinan and Mers
were shot dead. Carpenter was hurt
in three places, and only avoided
death by feigning to be dying when
one of the robbers came up for the
purpose of shooting him the second
time. Parks was also apparently
mortally wounded, and was not fur
ther molcsted. Brown, who was not
hurt, jumped into the bushes and es
capped. The driver (Williams), who
had purrosely driven the coach into
the ambush, was, of course, m
touched. His part in the robbery
was afterward traced home to him
and. although he had left the terri
tory, he did not escape retribution
he having been hung by vigilance
committee at CHEEKY Creek some
months later.
The road-agents who took part il
this butchery We're eight in number
They secured $650OO i'm gold, and sc
far as known in Montana, We're never
detected.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13
A SURE CURE FOR PILES

The first symptom of Piles is an in
tense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved by an applica-
tion of Or. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all it's forms, Itch. Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be per-
manently cured by the use of this
great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured by the Dr.. Bosanko
Medicine Co.. Piqua, 0. Sold by
Davis & Fowler. Sept. 2a-ly.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13
The Argument in England

An argument used in England
against the enfranchisement of
women. is the power it would throw
into the fands of the clergy. .Th :
vast majority Of their weaker sis
ters,'' it is urged, s'would mdoubted,
ly have recourse to their pastors,
not only for ghostly counsel and ad.
vice. but also for political principles.
and level headed and practical states.
men would be at discount, when
the clergy would have the power to
force their impracticable ideas upon
the people."
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13
EXCITEMENT.

"What causes the great rush at
Davis s. Fowlers's Drug store!' The
free distribution of sample bottles of
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
the most popular remedy for Coughs,
Colds. Consumption and Bronchitis
now on the market. Regular size
80 cents and 81, .
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13
WANT OF EAIrH.

If Davis & Fowler, Druggists, do
not succeed it is not for want of
faith. They have such faith i'll Dr..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as
Il remedy for Coughs. Colds, Con-
sumption and Lung affections. that
they will give IL bottle free to each
and every one who is in need OF d
medicine of this kind.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13

The Knife river valley, in North
Dakota is attracting considerable set
tlement this year. The Knife river
enters into the Missouri river from
the west As miles north of Mandan.
It's valley and it's level table lands
embrace tract of 40 miles wide by
90 long. The soil is as rich as any i'll
Morton and Burleigl counties. which
carried off the banner at the Mime
apolls State Fair in 1889. Its soil is
underlaid with hard clay subsoil,
well sprinkled with lime. Timber is
plentiful, and there is an abundant
supply of good Ignite coal. \ thriv-
ing town, called Stanton. has grown
up within the past year at the mouth
of Knife river.-Northwes
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-13
The Tower Of Babel.
Carl Pretzcl's Weekly.

Immediately after the world was
drowned out, giving, of course, Noah
and his SONS sufficient time to get in
their work, the greatest portion of
the human race assembled OH the
plains of Shinar and commenced to
build q tower. expecting when finish
ed that it would reach the skies.
The Lord made up his mind to frus-
trate the attempt, and SO confounded
their language that no two workmen
spoke the same tongue. Imagine,
dear reader. a few thousand men
working industriously to build a shot
tower. while none of them were
necessarily shot, they would act as if
they were, if each man was ignorant
of even that harmless accomplish
ment. the alphabetical language of
the other.
The German would want a hod of
mortar and he would ask the Irish
man to bring it to him. The Irish
man misunderstanding him, would
take up q hod of brick, or vice versa
Probably Dutchy had enough vice
versa, and he would tumble the I'M.
happy Mick over the wall. The
Chinaman going up the ladder with a
siNty-two-foot piece of scantling, and
accidentally running the end Of it in
Frenclman's eye. Frenchy would
apologize for being in the way, and
the Chinamm thinking he was called
a ''son of a gun." would lay out the
polite Frenchman. The American,
Russian, Patagonian, Arab and other
civilized nations would have their
little dissensions. and in the language
Of the great rcformer. "the deuce
would be to pay.'' People who at
tempt to perform physical impossi-
bilities always get the worst of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-22
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RE.T, rS,rATE
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON y G.
BY virtue OK deed of trust. dated Sd day of~e.,
March, a. D. 1882 recorded in 1iber No 99i foliofa
ba and at the request of the parties thereby secured e
VIII SELL at pubic auction in front of each of the prem
ises hereinafter described the following real estate to
wit 1870 w
. On o THgRspAY, THE TWENTY,FIFTH DAY OF
p M all those pieces or parcels Of ground known a.
tots three, four five and six in J. G. Adams sni
of square three hundred and thu -one ..uared IN
ssss sstDs;a .,l ss SIy I
MS A.D. 1853. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, ali those
Twelve and Thirteen in square thousand and TWEEN.
02 situated on South and streets and 18th
street east known NJ H. Homer's Slaughter House
saa nlss ~ aEs ss e
erty in said SQUARE loas we VIII sell ali those those
pieces of ground known the east thirty seven
inches Of lot twenty two and tbs west thirteen feet and
seven inches of lot twenty by the depth Of said
lots In square one thousand and situated
| each.
Terms of sale third Of the purchase money cash
and the balance in six twelve and eighteen months with
patcnaser or pnrshagers shall give their promissory
secured by deed deeds Of trust the property
sp or All cash at the option Of the purchaser or pur
re- Soo 70 pc paid In cash each piece Of property
purchaser purchaser cost Terms Of ale to s co
ped with "a ten days from day Of sale otherwise the
property VIII be resold ut the rial and csf a. dsnif
mg pnrcnaeeT or purchasers sitter i've dayT notce 70
william MILLER
| Once 446 LOUISIANA ayenue.
4 JOHN PATCH TruStooR
ols-dts Cos 10th street northwest, J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-22

The PRESBYTERIAN CoUSCII.-SaturiayNs session
or the Synod OF Baltimore, at Colora Md vas
opened with devotional exercises conducted wv
Rev. John L French, OF the Presbytery of this civ
Samuel ii. Howe, DID,, and John T. warneld were
appointed on the committee on bills and overturesc
Thomas 5. Chds, DID,, minutes OF general Assem-.
bly,; VIM L. Van Doren, minutes OF the Ircsbyf terry
OF Baltimore: Emerson Hodges written minutes Of
the synod: John w. Easily, minutes of the Ppssby-
terry OF Newcastle; John Il. Warfield. finance.
Thomas s Chds was appointed chairman OF the
standing committee on foreign missions, and John
l. French on education Last evening Rev. Dr.
Thomas ). ChfdS preached the sermon on the sub
lect or The Relation OF the Holy Spirit 10 the
Present DiSpenSati0n." The next stated meeting
or the sy nod Is 10 be held at Frederick city, Nd on
the third Friday OF October, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-22
Travellers Gufde.

PENNsYLvANLA R0AD.-Trains leave B. P. sta
uon, 9th and StS NV, as follows: For New York,
Ph1ladelphia and the EaSt-A.M., 500 (ex), $50
Omitted ex.), 1910 (ex) PM, 1:3O {ex.), $40
40 ex} $50 sex Ioso ssx For Boston, daily
40 PM (ex.) For Pittsburg and the West, daily,
AM, 800 Chicago nmfted) $50 fast line) p. NJ,
$50 tex.), $50 {ex) For Rochester, Niagara Falls
Buffalo, etc.-P. M, daily except Saturday, $50
(ex) For Bal1more-A.M, $40, 500, $50, ESQ., 1O:4O
PM, $780, 1885, 4.eO, 40, 60 7aO $50 and 1920 on
and IO:sa For Elmira and Lockhaven, daily except
Sunday, AM, $50 lexl For Richmond and the
SOuth-A.M., $50 HOO daily; PM, 500 daily ex-
cept Sunday. For Annapolis and Popes Creekline-
AM, $40, PM, 40, except Sunday. For Alexan-
dria-A.M $50, 40, go, 110O 11:30; NJ 200 4Sa
500 6:20. 500 and 11:30. On Sunday-A.M., Gao, 92O
BALTnORE AND ONO RAnKoAp.lTrains leave
the station, corner Of N. j. ave. and St. as fol-
lows For New York and Philadelphia and the
East-A. n, $40 ex) p. NJ, 800 tex.), $40 (ex.)
On Sunday 2. n, 500 texl, $40 lex.) For Chicago
Cincinnati, St Louis and LOuisvflle-A n. Sos
Ex:l, 1913 !exl 7: n, 1910 texl For Pittsbug,
ex) daily. For Baltimore on week days-A NJ,
1910, $50 2:35, 500, $50, 40, 40, sac, ZOO
$40, 1000, $40, 11:30 For Baltimore on SundaysC
A. NJ, Gao, 7;45, 600, 1Ud6. PM, les. 2M 400
4;4o. $50, 700, 6:10 et40 For AnnapOlis-A. NJ, 64O
1&16 Pm, 40 On Sunday-016 A. NJ, go p. NJ
For way stations between Washington and Balt-
11:3o For stations on Metropolitan Branch-AM.
rs daily excopt Sunday, 6M r. Il, ElA GlkdaSfy
For 6tannton- $40 A. u daily except SunSav. E1r
TrederiCk-&00, l0.lS A. n. and ~ ~ DIV e1-
cxceQt Sunday, tl6 r. Il daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-22
Local Notes.

This afternoon Detective Carter started for RnS
ton for George Adams. who was recently indictet
In this city Tor the grand larceny OF clothing
watch. &C. Mr.. Carter VIII bring him here to stanf
trial.
horse and buggy owned by Michael Kearney, o
MT Pleasant, stolen Saturday night from In iron,
o. house on 14th street, between and c, was no
covered by the police to-day.
Miss Kate Cobb. a clerk I'm the city post Office
who went to Europe last summer in company witt
Mr. Lester Bartlett and mother, has returned
home.
An aged colored man, gloryfng I'm the name OF
BENJAMIN Butler, was In the tolls at Judge Smells
court this morning TO answer for fighting with p.
Green, colored woman, according 10 the Marquis
OF IeWkSbury rules" The woman stated that Ben
broke into her house and assaulted her while in
bed The prisoner told bis side OF the story and
the court dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-22
Political Poius.

The democratic state central committee OF MaS>s.
chusetis. at Boston, saturday, nominated q A. n
Aooott Tor lieutenant governor, in place OF Mp
Prince, who declined. He Is a son OF Judge Abbolt
and Is fayorably known in Boston.
Inc temperance question was discussed m n
number OF Methodist pulpits In Baltimore yester-
Jay, In accortance with the resolution that each
Rassor preach at least one sermon on the suCteCs
during the political campaign
a. MI, WIN. a. Daily, who was nominated by the
SS,horaIs LOT states attorney OF Garrett county
Mo-. has withdrawn In favor OF Holm M ycifcb
the present Incumbent OF the ofice
IN hunoer or colored churches OF Raltin,orr yes-
teruay the pastors urged the color,.d members "a
vote for HeisAell and the whole reform ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-22
ID ED.

ARNOLD. On Sunday. October 90 1884, WILL ARD
ARNOLD III the seventh year of his age son of the al
Henry A. and Fannie Arnold
Funeral from the residence of his mother 1IIY
fourteentl street, Wednesday morning October "a
at 10 O'clock, to which relatives and friends arr iny
Durlai AT Aexaildrla. -
TRA1NOR On Saturday. October Goth, 1893 at 4 20
O'clock a. m, EVA. the daughter of James and Sarah
Trainor. AGED nine years
Fun raj will take place from her parents residence
5l4 18th street northwest Tuesday October 23d at &
O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited TO attend
YOUNG In Paris, at three O'Clock on the morning of
the I'D OF October 1888 in the twenty fourth wear OF
her age, JULIA, the wife of John Russell Young
YOUNG. On Sunday October DIST. 1883 at 2 a,
age. - ~
Funeral from the residence Of his wife No 2ls
Eleventh. street. corner street northwest TUESDAY q
ii o'clock a. IN.