davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Nelson Story, plaintiff, VS.. William f. Wood. de-
fendant.
Bv virtue of an execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District in and
for Beaverhead County, Montana Territory, l will
sell at Sheriff s sale in front Of the Court House, in
the town of Dillon, county of Beavcrheid, Montana
Territory, on the 18th day Of November. A. D.,
1884, at 10 O'Clock, 4. M, the following described
property, living and situate in the town of Dillon,
county Of iseavcrhead, NJ. T., shown by the plat
of said Town now file in the Office of the County
Recorder Of Beayerhead county, to wit:
Lot No !; and lot No. S. in block No. u.
Lot No. IS in block No. !.
Lot No. 4 in block No. -.
Lot No. y in block No. II.
Lot No. 6 and lot No. n in block MOI.
Lot No. u in block No. 20.
Lot No. IS and lot No. 70 in block No. 9.
Lot No s and lot No. IS in block No. u.
Z Lot No. ii in block No. %.
Terms of sale cash.
DAVID +. REINHARDT, Sheriff.
Dated this 24th day Of October, A. d. 1884, u
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
MONTANA CONDENSED.

A telephone exchange has been cstab-
lished at Anaconda. Eighteen telephones
are on the list.
Mountain lions have proven very
troublesome on Locate creek, 50 miles
southwest of Miles City.
The usual prize-ight not occurring at
Butte last Sunday, j, is probable there was
a much larger attendance at the churches
Col. ". B. Cav, civil engineer and sur
veyor of Custer county, has just completed
"a map OF the great stock ranges OF south
eastern Montana"
There is considerable talk about the dis
covery of gold in paying quantities on a
tributary Of Rock Creek, in MissouIa
County.
The gold excitement in the Little Rock
les has been the means of prospecting the
Bear Paw mountains also, but no mines of
value have been discovered.
A monument, is to be raised to the mem
OTF Cl rdtncE NdEdlIt, 1CICIItv oS\I"SSN.
John 3. Catlin, E. B. Wiles, George n.
Saisig aud Father d'Aste have been APP
pointed committee to receive subscrip-
tons.
1t is estimated that il the weather re-
mains fine 50 that cattle Can be gathered
up on the ranges and driven to the railway
ROO carloads of Montana bceves will be
shipped this year to Eastern markets. This
will be about 10000 head.
The five horse thieves arrested few
days ago near Miles City are to be taken
to Regina, in the Canadian Northwest.
They stole $12,ooo worth OF horses from
the Bell farm, near there. The officers Of
Custer County viii! take them to the Can
adam boundary and turn them over to the
mounted police.
AS many applications are being received
for appointment as notaries public, the
Governor Of Montana desires to i've pub
lie notice that the Acknowledgement has
given it as his opinion that, under the laws
of this Territory, the Governor is not
! authorized to appoint notaries public ex~
cept during the session Of the Legislature.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Year.


Year.
At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
Good Templars Of Montana, held at Butte
recently, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
G. w. G. T-Wm. Hamilton, of Butte
City Lodge No. II. !.
G. Counselor Mrs. LIZZIE y. Wickes,
Of Eureka Lodge No. -.
6. w. v. T.-Miss Mary Trudgian, Of
Eureka Lodge No. Is.
6. w. S.-Massena Bullard, Of Helena
Lodge No. =.
G. w. Treas.-P. B. Mile, 81 Boulder
Star Lodge No. 3.
9. S. Juvenile Templars Miss Hannah
Shawl Of Butte City Lodge No. Il.
Representative to +. W. 6. In. ].
Hall, Of Diamond Lodge No. /.
Alternate Representative C. G. Stull,
Of Butte City Lodge No. u.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
aLEANINGS FROM THE ROCKIES.

1t is said that Leadville, Colorado, is on
the Threshold OF an era of prosperity that
will surpass the palmiest Of its palny days.
The Ceur d'Alene camp is said to be
settling down into quietude. The surplus
of population that was in the camp year
ago has left, and those remaining are there
for legitimate mining.
The ore shipments from the HALEY
idaho sampIing works last month aggre-
gated 1,941,5So pounds, or 97oK tons, OF
the average value of $3.50 per ton, total
value Of about $4,000.
A Jacks Valley (Nevada) ranchman has
posted the following threatening notice:
'If any mans or woman's Rows Or oxes
gets in these oats, his or hers tail will be
cut off, as the case NAV be-"
Work was begun in the railroad shops
at Shoshone, Idaho, last week, much to the
qualification of its citizens. With the COM
pletion of the Short Line, the Shosh0ners
confidently look for a business boom.
On the 18TH ult., at Malad City, Idaho,
after two disagreements at former terms,
the celebrated William Henderson was con-
victed Of illegal cohabitation with more
than one woman, one of whom was the re-
nounced Kasiah Capelle.
Luis Dross, head chief of the Quekapah
Indians, visited Yuma, Arizona, and took
a look for the first time in his life at the
railroad cars and track. He lay down on
the track, and went to sleep, and a switch
engine passed over him and killed him.
The Virginia Chronicle says: At Mrs
Lowery's ranch, below the Sierra Nevad:
dump, there are 90 apple trees loaded dowr
with fruit. They will yield nearly Cox
bushels This is a new industry for tn.
Comstock.
Wood River Times. &C dorado" tn,
well-known slant-eyed heather who dances
Saint Anthony's gallop of the street ev
cry day with washing, had grand time
He paraded up and down the street, ant
set 'em up to ell Of his friends, because h
received $1,000 from an investment Of tel
cents in San Francisco Chinese lottery
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the fist TUESDAY
cmber l. 1884, in the established voting precincts of
Beaverhead county, Montana Territory, an election
will be held Tor delegate to Congress, members of
the Legislative Assembly, district, county ana
township officers, as follows
Delegate to Congress.
District Attorney for Second judicial District
One Member Of the Council.
One Member Of the HOUSE OF Representatives.
One Joint Member of the House of Representa-
tives with Madison county.
One Sheriff
One Clerk and Recorder.
One Treasurer.
One Probate Judge.
One Commissioner.
One Superintendent of Public instruction.
One Coroner.
One Surveyor.
One Public Administrator.
Two Justices of the Peace in each township.
Two Constabes in each township.
One Road Supervisor in each road district.
And at said election the qualified voters will also
vote for the ratification rejection OF the Constlt
ton adopted by the Constitutional Convention OF
the Territory of Montana. which convened ON the
14th day Of January. 1884. The form OF ballot on
said question to be I" For the Constitution or
"Aeafn.t the Constitution other equivalent
words.
Which election will open 1T O'Clock IN the morn
ing and continue open until & o'cock IN the AFTER
noon Of the same day.
Dated this 27th day of September, 1854.
PHIL D. McGOUGH,
Clerk of the Board Of Co. Com.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

r. NJ. Trask and F. l.. Graves, plaintiffs, VS.. Ma
nv A. Goodrich and Felix Pcnourd, defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out Of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District in and
for Bcavcrhcad County, Montana Territory. will
sell at Sheriff IS sale in front of the Court House,
in the town of Dillon, county Of Beaverhead NJ. T.,
on the 10Th day of November 1884, at o'clock, p.
m, the following described property situated in the
Territory, to-w.t:
Lot No. /, (onel in block No. %, twenty three,
together with the building and all other improve
mcnts or said lot.
Terms Of sale cash.
DAVID r. KEJNl1ARDT, Sheriff. I
Dated this 24th day Of October, AID. 1854. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

DIRECTORS:
Howard SnBREE, President.
HrSRy BURFElSD Vice President.
b. +. WHITE. Cashier.
UrI.o k1EM>i, Asst Cashier.
GEo l.. SEour, HENRY kNiPpENBE- 6,
LEONARD El1E1, IoHS G.. BRENNER,
f. +. FERRIS.
Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits received
subject To check on demand. Interest allowed on
time deposits.
Principal Correspondents:
National Bank Of the Republic, New York.
Merchants Exchange National Bank, New York.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells Earoo 4 Co.. San Francisco. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

&A1ZIHT UP.
TAKEN up by the subscriber at w. Nyhart's
ranch, in Madison County, about the last Of
September, 1884, one bright bay horse; left hind
On left shoulder. raised the horse and sold him to
man who took the animal to Bitter Root The
owner is requested to pay charges and take the
horse away. w. NYHART.
October II, 1884,. 4I.4w*
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

THE co-partncrship heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name Of Drs.
Schmalhauscn & Noble, at Glendale, has been dis
solved by mutual consent.
:. II. SCHMALHAUSEN
A. 6. NOBLE.
Glendale, October 10, 1884. claw
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the School Trus-
~ 1ees Of District No. 10. Beaverhead County.
Montana, viii meet as Board Of Equalization st
the Court House, in Dillon, Montana, On Saturday,
November Ist, 1884.
BY order 0f the Trustees:
DAVID LAMONT, Dist. Clerk.
Dillon, Montana, Oct IS, 1884. 4std
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

Fine linen 1etteranA NotsP aper;satin F1az
Pspsr, - nsbby Cards, Il this once.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01

~ 0CCIDENT LODGE, No. 8, X. OFF,,
NA ~ meets in convocation every Thursday
6@8 evening in the Castle Hall, corner OF
S&33 Bannack and Montana streets.
S% All visiting Knights are cordially invi-
ted to attend
ID BEEHE. G. G..
Thomas NJ O'CoNNoR, X. Of r. and S.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-01
FOR SALE

10 head of thoroughbred bulls-shorthorn Dur
harns-consisting of yearlings and two-vear- ods;
for cash or approved paper.
Can be seen at Fairvicw ranch.
June 12th, 1854. PHIL. THORPE.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
nnable to hold meeting on account

Unable to hold meeting on account
of the church being used for pro-
trscted meeting, but by TUESDAY even
ng next a hall will be secured and
Mr.. A. B. Stidum will lecture TO the
association. His subject will be
"Our Young Men and Art Culture"
There are to be several lectures in
succession by Rev. J. Pelham
Williams, J. D. Lewis, esq VIM. ".
Sill aud DR.. Nossel.
a meeting was held on Saturd y
night by The colo-ed citizens to en-
dorse M4yor King in return for put
ting co ored men on the force.
A meeting of the contributors to
the Home for The Homeless on Mon
day he following were eleoted:
Trustee, Rev. II. L. Phillips, Samuel
Collier, jr., VIM. Bill, =. Ii. Francis
Gus, Samuel Goodwin, Ireo. Starr,
Fred. Schofeld. Caleb .'lus, Rich.
lIorris, II. 81. KinHeg, N. Dubois
Miller and john E. Love; physicians,
DR.. CHARLIE Cadwalder and DR.. J. M.
Miller; marion. Mrs. Anna III. Pur-
nell. The mission Is for the homes
for des ,ilule colored persons and is
doing a good work indeed.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
THROUGHOUT The OrATE.
News Gathered By Our Spa
ciGl Correspondents.
Reading SQulb3.
READING, Jan. "a, 1881

John w. Willisn-, porter at The
keystone Hotei, Is suffering With a
severe cold, contracted w1iist en-
gagged filing The Ice house >djoilins
the hotel, and in consequence Of
which lie Is confined to his room but
fortunately Tor John he il o member
in good stonding Of Jochaoed Lod c,
No. 1906, G. q, @. Of @. f., and lis
members aro taking the best care Of
him, aud in fact doing all h 4 is re-
CURED of them in such case, Johns
friends land they are many) hope TO
see him about before a greet while,
in his usual good ha2lh and bumor.
Tonight, two weeks ago, M. L.
HI. Hawkins, la.e OF Harrisburg, Int
at present residing in our city, took
III himself vile, in The person f
Mss Ka.ie Cline, the accompli hed
organ Of the Tenth Street 4, NJ.
E Church. No ccrds.
hi. w. II. Lee, l2te Of 2 iladel-
phia, and Mss Lottie Wilson, Read
ing's favorite contralto, wcrs ulitsd
in the h2ppY bonds. of wed-ock. None
but the relatives and most Intimate
friends Of the bride were present.
Jocnabed Lodge, No. 1906, G. U.
o. Of o. T., at It's Il regular meet
ing elected its officers for the ensuing
quarter: N. f., ]. w. Pryno; N. G.,
Marshal Lockat; Y. G., J. B. Cor
nish; L. S., john Dc icy. The lodge
also contemplate holding fir in tho
near future.
The teachers and scholars Of the
I'd Presbyterian Sabbath school are
making preparations to give 2 6 and
vocal and instrumental concert, at the
Grand Opera House, sometime dur
ing the month Of March. Tbs Sab
bath school IS in a very folrishinS
cond tioA. The superintendent, Mr..
J. L. Terry, and the teachers are in
defatigable in their la5Ors for its i'm
provement.
Mrs. G. L. Terry is psying her an
nual visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Searles, at Bethlehem, Pa,
Dame rumoTT b it that a certain
young widow aud tonsoria ar,iat Of
our city are to launch out 'nto the sea
of matrimony. May tnere voyage be
pleasant g.
S. FL. w.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26

by Mr. Samuel Beard. The dinner
comprised all the delicac,es OF the
season. Wsiters on the occasion
were Mr.. r. Rank, Of Mlddletown
and Mr.. B. Racher, of Cranel. The
respective ages of Mr., and RS:
Beard are, Samuel Eesrd, age "A, and
his wife, Hannah Beard, age 70.
The surprise party that came here
from Harrisburg were the guests OF
Ms. VIM. Harley. They were re
@ lived by their many friends. After
havia f. pleasant time they returned
to the burg.
Mr.. Thomss Holland has opened q
first class store on Holland street.
Miss Mary Brown is slowly recoV,
ering, she having been vely ILL.,
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
Williamsport.

JANUARY 24.-Mr. Ellis Black,
one OF ou2 co.ored Letter car
rier, f,E Gays 20 was
presence win q .,fko pa~.o OF
money by LIS. Wil.iarl McCorAics,
Tor his pro2ptne.J 10 delivery OF mai
mater.
Mrs. George Esgen. the writer for
the colored colrma Ct the Grit. has
taken an interest Ia tie JOURNAL.
Our W;lli~msport letter f@iled 70
resch you in time ssor publication las.
week; but herea, Or you will fiud
your cor :spo1delt Ii G prompt.
TIE grad bal. q he -Four Irwin.
oib,es, y ich VS. held bv them On
Janua-y the 17,h, was q success. Mr.
Will an Sl&dGey deserves mucn
praise ior the manner in wbi.h he
led The grand march.
Inv;tsio-s are c.. f.r grand
wedding, watch IS % take pace in
February. This las been coed
winter for weddn g, they aae quits
numerous sn1 iae.
Tie Z2z1ar held by the Wesley
Church LIST W .eE wGs . sEcceys. TIE
watch tho ladi-s c7at9s.el for was
awarded to Nils Lizzie Wilson. The
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
MIDDLETowS, Jan. p, 1884

We have been excited with SO
many pleasant and exceptionally hne
eyeass Of late, that we find it difficult
to chronicle the arrival and departure
Of our friends, dinners and receptions.
and evening pa lies, have CONSUMED
all of our time, so muoh SO that we
have aot The time or space at my
command to make the reference it
duly deserves. Inc literary was
largely attended on last Tuesday
evening, to witness The prog ANNE,
which was very interest ng.
Mr.. samuel Bead, Of Middlotowl,
with his sons, grand child en- aid
great grand children, numbering fly
persons, were served with a dinner
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
Note TO Contributors.

ANY communicate on iltaltCl
publication must be written On ole side
OF The paper and he full rame Ct t1e
writer att ched.
No communication VIII be published
withou5 cta-ce, if ccnsistisG Ct more
than three pages OF p.per.
All cCmmunicaiions in,1l0ed for PUB
lication mast bc sent in on CT before
Thur day OF each week
Core sD0nience solicited and a3el s
wanted throughout tae c1untiy. Sample
copies sent free. SuDgcrip ion terms in-
variably in aGva &C. Liberal induce
msnts Jft red agents Add, sS]oUFNAL
Publishing Comraay, Harrisburg, Pa.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE


Advertisers would do well to note
the following list of towns, DC, GOV
cred by the JOURNAL in is circula
ton:
Harrisburg Lineler own,
SteeIton MfddletoWl,
York, 3W2,afa,
Carlisle, Palmyra,
McchanLcGburg, Union DepozS'
SbiDDan burg ChuTcnvilIe,
Oh t-nbeYsEtIT.. Dlupnin,
Newv;Iie ''''' Mllers own,
Aiino.,r MeEiV.lle,
HoliG2y burg, Lne,
To,i,siovyp Oil city,
WiIIiIm"nort, 1rusville,
p;I4lh1r7- COlu nbl.i.
HnnnyeT Ilnc9S er.
Mory'TiiIe. WT;@ntsV lie.
Dpn' an on ReQuing.
T,piro5e. Ph;ladtlphi1.
Nav Cumberland, Remove.
S IoT TemSils5own. Hummel, owl.
P%oarns Wilmington, De-.
Granville. Ken on, Eel
ScrlTton Sn3moh a.
Northumberland Wil1cg-B IRE.
Danyilie Pit. on.
Cltawis3a. Hifin.
Mauch Chunk. Shenando y
HazIeton. Mahanoy Guy.
Tamlqua. 20! SVilie
Allentown, Belnlenehl,
SunbuTy West Cue ter,
Port Royal, MILLION.
AS well az a vast number Of Other
places not enumerted herein. the
Journal is the only paper published
in the inte; est Of the cololcd lace IL
the Safe, with rapidly increasing
circulation penetr~ ing every section
Of Penn>y vania and adjoining States.
Advertisers will do we'll TO note the
inducements offered by Tho Journal
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
ChanlberSburg.

JANUARY IS. - The weather
his moderated considerably since
last week. Sleighing is excel
lent and the town correspondingly
lively. There is very little sickness
here at present, in fact this is just
now O much better town fof b. lers
aud butche than for doctors.
The hear of DR.. Thompson was
made to rejoice on Wednesday even
ing ast by the invasion Of his resi-
dence by members Of his church and
we'll Wishers, in .2cS i, was complete
surprise. The visitors were under
the leadership of that prince Of good
fellows, II Gilbert Braxton. They
carried with hem many useful and
valuable articles, which were pre-
sented, on behalf of the doners, by
Mr.. Braxton in very neat speech,
to which the doctor responded in a
manner expressive of his appreciation
of the kindly feeling showing for
himself and family by the people to
whose intrest he is so trUely devoted.
Rev. ThompIon, Of Columbia, Pa,
preached both morning aud evening
at Saint James A. NJ. E. church to
largo audiences, the occasion being
the quarterly meeting. His sermons
were very much admired. : ne forces
Of he A. NJ. L. ore being concenirat.
Ell preparatory to the meeting OF the
coming ANNUAL conference, and l
think | can safely lisk my reputation
upon the well known hospitality OF
ber,bu~gerg by asserting 10 sd
vance OF the conference that is mem
beys will have some pleasant recol
lections 20 cary way fom our town
OF time pleasantly IS well as profit
ably speLt. Righttev. Bishop Hood,
of the A. Ii. L. Zion connection, will
pay his Episcopal visit to the church
here on or about the 7th Of February.
Though he has never, to the recol-
lection of your correspondent, at shy
previous time visited our tow he is
very highly spoken of and an1iously
looked for.
Mr. VIM. S. Hall hiss had very
sick child, which is at this time much
better.
Among the arrivals tbs week is
Mr.. Joseph Mahoney. Of Allegheny
City. Your corresp nien. enjoyed
the pleasure Of a cali from him this
morning and would say 10 him call
again. The same to I>ev. Thompson,
of Columbia. Call oflea gentlemen;
you are always welcome.
One Of the best evidences 10 me OF
hopeful future for QUE race here is
an increased desire TO know whist is
going on among cur own people,
not only in the Cumberland valley
but al over the country. The JoUE-
NAL just fills this demand and is a
welcome visitor here to many Of our
homes where the want Of just such 8
paper has been felt for so long line.
Subscript ons are coming in every
day, thus proving that our people
know good Thing when they see it.
Our people here are determined TO
stand OF their own merits regardless
of civil tights bills or supreme court
judges, and with them 10 determine
is TO dc. Our salvation is ia our own
hands, and we must succeed by or
own efforts or fail ANONYMOUSLY.
Yours, OCCASIONALLY,
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
Philadelphic.


interest Ia poI'uc5 everything OF
d Soc'a' 70 u'9 IL 4i,n's' - q S''Nu
.'n. 0o' po'l''caliy everything IS
booming mere ha' DeeO se'eF"'
SUP 'se', Tue p'0S' p'o",r"1. "iI0u
'nem 'c'nS me oeA'N % ivy o
i'''ei MI L. AA'- =. PSI oen'''S' no
ms o"'y 'eeh ID ONCE lo' TWO "C9@s'
and bad h8 hVed Woold nave mad7
his Office as pure and Zee from cor
ruDtion e. his lie LIS been. The a9-
o;,,.mor4ofo e,,oc.rroy ,,og With ,bo
pO.-- "
0o'elA0'' auu Il - aPPo,"'' . hal
as ab.o "a NJ. JeH.ics tie cs~1en3
viii be satisfied. t. otter surprise
was ,',o withdrawal Of H.. GEORGE
pr;o rro,o ia Po.,,,,,;o.n 49,.
$40 O
Is nominee lot TX Iecs'Vs'' AL
Ferfte recognized that teo good sac
cess Of toe ticket depended upon bi.
witb5rpxa md )iko . brave man
~ s.a.;f-o7 ror.-ra, .a,,;;o, c.n
~ N'oi III -So P''e'N1' -'n = W. -'A
the sake OF hafmony' SUCH tn@o
deserves mach f.om tie Lanjs Of The
p,r.y with which he is conyc ted
md - son,o re.rd,vNr yer-ie ma,
= 7r:.1,ca~.,,,n;1I. .I;..,
n-u i''''9't "pi''' 'eIa'" ~ w.
cret'oa' Mr' jacob Iuroell va. h''
have a pab oilosts "a lis cnde .yor
to 90 o council rom the Seventh
word 3. ,l,,ody On indpn4paeo, r..
~.
PuolAcAn' e1u0'Se" " ''' ''-n0' 49,
Is In the held WHO WI ara" II 'geN
f ON the ra.Gs Of The Rcpublc2le,
VII, ;ilos q colore,l nan Iwben he
.,o,,., -, u..l ,ot sr,,,o,t Mn, r..
'o'eS1 0"' w. '0' .'PP0'V
an office. we arc N l@Vor o. MI
Purno.l frs, LAST aud all the lime,
and We NAV sooa hive Che pT5.suIe
f;rforo,;,,,, tho r,-,,v 70 dors oftbo
.;.-..
JOURNAL u MS eec''oU'
We ere t. have d grand c2nce.t at
10 ,ods,ov rs Mn.;,on Fehrno~v
w.. 60, -.
oIn' Dy inc "u.'on mU'.c' AS9'oia'
ton, which VII be th7 grand conlelt
Of tie ea8so3. Among The talent en-
rced a,e NTrs Nellie Brown. Mitch.
80 NJ. Asr;,C co;'h ocp~1
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-26
Note to Subscribers.

Hereafter ell collections for THE JOURNAL
will be made by Mr.. Edward Taylor, on the frs
Monday Of each month. Subscribers will please
be prepared, and Will pay no one else. Any in
attention by carriers or collectors should be re-
ported promptly at the
JOURNAL PUB. co. OFFICE,
No. N. Market Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
Condensed Locals.

street lamps VIII he lighted at AS p. IN. and ex-
tinsJIiShed at 500 u m
VIM Boswell Is-year-old white boy, was fined
In the Police court yesterday for assault and bat
terry. This Is the case where a twO-year-old child,
named John Nartineck. was knocked down by a
horse driven by the defendant on the 10th inst.
The following W Ishingtonians graduated at
Princeton yesterday. VIM Chester, John Maynard
harlan. Angler Bailey Hobbs. Frederick d. Mcken-
ney and Henrv C. stewart. jr. Mr.. Chester was
awarded the prize for the best essay science and
Religion.
George ". Thomas and Thomas Chase. both COL
0Ted. were arrested In this city yesterday charged
with stealing colt from Frederick Btnger Of MARI
bcTG'. The colt was recovered
1T a meeting of the jefferson association last
evening. J. Emmner. IT.. in the chair J. y. Trader
secretary Mf>SrS- GHrn"y and Fornnan were elected
20 membership. a committee appointed TO
prepare FOR demonstration on the return OF the
District delegates from the Chicago democratic
convention.
A cO.Ored male infant about two months old,
was found In doorway in southeast Washington
early this morning. and given TO Nellie Young.
a c0l0red woman who has 10 children, and who de-
sireS 10 care for It.
AT meeting OF the Washington aid association
o. the eX-cOnfeSlerte home last evening MeSSrs. c.
G. lyey and W. Pierce Bell were appointed COM
mittee 10 audit the books OF the association and
the treasurer was authorized 20 send the money
collected 10 Richmond at once.
This morning. IN The Circuit Court. the case of
ages for injuries received by falling in an area at
o6 9TH street, December Goth. 1880, was taken up
lor tr1al for the second time.
In The Criminal Court, to-day, James Ridgway,
ena1geu with larceny. pleaded guilty, and sch
tence VI six months In jail was imposed