davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

l. -.
ial9-,.;s CHARLES H. KNIGHT.
(HANCrRY SALE OF DESIRABLE ROyFD
NORTHWEST.
BY yrtu"of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the 81
District OF Coiiibla passed the 3lst day Of Decen s
b.r, ID las3. III Equity cause No S567 Doc. 30 A-A
wherein NuaIn i'uNaI g nipatnant and DuyaI
Mitchell ct al. defendants the undersigned as
Trustee. Will sell at public auction, in the
premises respectively, the following described real ca
tate situate III the City Of Washington District of CO.
luiIhia, TO wit:
On WEDNESDAY. JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1884, at
FOUROCLOCk +. M.Iart of lot numbered fourteen "a
in square nUbersd four hundred and forty nine CAD
bounded AZ foliO Beginning tie an aIlev
forming tie eastern boundary of said Lot ten (lO
fourteen u4) running thence weSt fifteen C5) feet
thence sou; one hundred 400 feet thence fifteen
5) feet; thence north hundred 600 feet to the
beginning improved by two-story Frame Dwelling
No ESQ VI street northwest.
Also. IMMEnlATEIY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE,
square numbered five hundred fourteen IA 'front.'
ing twenty and one half (20) feet street north
west by depth of hundred 400 feet improved nv
atwo-sory frame with onestory brick back building
No 40 II street northwest.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the DEGREES
OF the purchase money IN cash and the remainder in
two equal instalment payable in and years
with six per cent interest from day of sale, for which
nots shall be secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold deposit of $0O shall be paid down on
acceptance of bid each parcel BE- forfeited non
compliance with terms of sale within ten days. All con-
AM e. o. dREEs Trustee
Second Comptrollers Once,
~. S. Treasury Department.
J. T. GOODWILL. Auctioleer jalS-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

DAUGHTERS TRIBUTE.-Mrs- James VI. Hood OF
Frederick, Nd, has written 10 the trustees OF
Franklin and Marshall college. stating that she
proposes to give the sun OF $1,000 10 erect on the
college grounds substantial observatory and 10
equip fI with the necessary astronomical instru-
ments. the observatory 10 be known as the SPANIEL
Scholl" observatory, to be "a daughters grateful
tribute to q fathers memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

NEW YoRE'S STATUE OF LIBERTY.-The directors
or the Bartholdi pedestal fund are annoyed over
cent structures in Toronto paper American
apathy and ingratitude in regard 10 subscriptions
for the pedestal Contributions have reached
SIPS co. which Is half the sum needed. and there
has yet been no organized solicitation for money.
The committee contracted yesterday for stone FOR
the pedestal There Will be stone for each state
and territory. with the various coats-of-aTms en-
graved thereon. The statue viii loom above the
Brooklyn bridge towers, and be as high as Trinity
church Steeple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

4 MIssIoNARy's BIBULoUS EsBITs.-Abbe 7. J.
billiard, said to be Catholic missionary nom tie
diocese OF Marquette. found IN an alley ia hi
cago. late SUNDAY night, IA one OF the worst us
tictS OF the south division uf the city, in the grasp
OF robber He had large sum of money tu5
person. His aSsailant WAS arrested. and the abDe
was also placed in Cell for S3fekee!ng, Tine police
stating that he was under the influence Of liquor.
The able was arrested under almost similar cir
cumStances some months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

A NEWSPAPER REPoRTER REFUSES 70 TESTIFY
VIM. G. +. Price. q reporter of Tie New York T-i-
buDP. was before the court 81 oyer ami JeF!nneT !n
New YORK Yesterday TO answer for REFUSING 10 give
to the grand Jury the name OF the person who lr
nished Information published in the 7ft'nae Pc
garding the department of uuDnc works The
court threatens 10 commit him i0r contempt II lac
does not answer to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
District Government Affairs.

A TRANSFER OF PRIVILEGES.
The Commissioners have agreed to transfer to
the Postal Telegraph company all the rights and
privileges I'm relation TO laying underground wires
In this District heretofore granted 10 the Postal
Telegraph and Cable company.
TIE KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS.
The Commissioners have addressed O note to
Mrs Louise Pollock. president OF the Kindergarten
union, In reply TO one from her, asking the Com
missionerS to put into their estimates an appro-
priation for the benefit OF the kindergarten schools
OF this District. and state that their estimates
were made IN in october last, and It Is therefore
too late for this year, etc
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commissioner West viii extend the welcome to
the delegation from the Mississippi valley who have
been called in convention here on the 5Lh proXtmo
to look after the appropriation for the improvement
OF that river.
quests that sewerage be made to drain houses on
the south side of street northeast. near Sd street
Mr.. Walter s. Pratt, 4l18 g street northwest, re-
quests the removal OF the telegraph pole from the
parking in front OF 411H q street northwest, and
that II be placed on the outer edge OF the Pavement
Nj. c. s. Syphax ct al protest against the estab-
nshment OF livery stable at 1879 street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

This Grand collection will be on view ct the special
Slesr0orns. 94l Pennsylvania avenue, MONDAY and
TUESDAY, TWENTY FIRST and TWENTY SECOND
INSTS
PATRONS OF ART AND ART CONNOIssEURs
should not fail to give this sale their attention
surpasseS any Collection eve, sent to this city.
Every comfort will extended parties visiting the
exhibition snd sale
Terms cash,
jal5-d THOMAS DOWNING Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
The New District Attorney.

NO OPPOSITION TO HIS CONFIRMATION.
In talking with Senators to-day STAR reporter
ascertained that there is opposition to the con-
firmation OF Mr.. WorthingtOn for district attorney
In view OF the Importance OF prompt action 1t was
thought that he would be confirmed before adjourn
ment to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

The republicans Of the 18th district met at
Baseys hall last evening, organized q club and
elected 81. C. Bolden, president j. h Roberta vice
president; Peter Roberts. secretary. and L YORK.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctioneers
ST CTAL SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, TABLE CUTLERY. JESELRY. ETC,
AT AUCTION.
PAST SENEN o. LOCK, and continuing daily st Ten
A NJ, HALF PAST TWO. and HALF PAST SEVEN
p NJ unI entire stock closed out. at saesroom.
corner lJJh street and Pennsy !yanIa avenue nw
rims casn WALTER B. WILLIAMS d, co,
talS-6t Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

DIED FROM HER INJuRIES.-Lucy Savage, the col
ored girl who was badly burned last night, died
at II O'Clock to-day, at FreedmaL's hospital She
was removed to her home, 1t go Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, in the police ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

MARRIAGE LICRNuxA-The clerk Of the court has
issued licenses to Michael OTOole and Kate Nc
Ardle; Thos II. Barry, U. s. army, and Kllen
Bestor; WIN. Scott and Eva Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

Young MAN WITH FOUR wIvRs.-A special
from tatlettsburg. Nv. SAYS: Marshal Punch, OF
Mount Sterling. reached here yesterday with Miles
Han. whom he had captured In Letcher county,
charged with the crime OF bigamy. Hall Is only 10
years Old but IL Il said he has four wives, ana
about 10 marry a nth when captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS APPOINTING

There are quite number of applicants for the mes
sengershp to the district attorneys Office in place
OF Sam Noble. 1t is stated this afternoon that Mr.
Birney has declined appointment under the district
attorney, and that Mr.. Coye Will be retained. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
TD-NOR ROW.

TOMORROW.
W EEKS L CO.. Auctioneers.
AssIGEEEs s4LE OF STOCK OF GOODS CON;
rfgs pA q Hsfh ANg sA Afss
Ea sfF s55 SA VIZ }zTSE H1 IF od a5f GSA
~ 5FfsT E 8 sayI haF RSb f fAAHRA
EoSiSS 1{S aHf Ff 4Hs HhRSE5 ooN
ME CHG Al TEN 4GI9GK ,r1v ...,,
rE,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
- iz s.roI.L 20. eis F STREET SOUTHWEST.
OF q EERS RaF 2sx5S E m rs
vnar WI ru T Ia Butter Go sh " foE
Assorted Teas, Green and Roasted Coffee Chewing
f2 fs15sn wa a W MI Wse S e4dse and
Gr-sw.F heese Case, OIL Can, Scales etc etc etc
ja}l-lt THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
nUNCANSoN BROS. Aucsloneers.
sTEssMHtgs PRESS
BAIES 40, 19St ! A g fgT Hay.
BINS 2E 94Eh r9HIAB s, EfS1N TErcxs
MEASURES nc, 80
one GRAY NAE. YEARS OLD.
% %SE fj#F;H,H H4 Hsa55 BUGGY:
ONE EXPRESS WAGON
HEAVY AND HIGHT HARNESS, &C.
Al AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
COMMENCING At Ten h'etock, WE WILL SELL.
NORTHEAST coh NE ,,, l2TH AND B STREETS
The entire contents therein being partly emu
rated above. TO which the attention the trade is
called ja19-3t
IMASCERy- SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
y II Il E'TAIs. % TIKI LASi SIDE OF NINE
sIIfErS N0hfHaEsT VEN AMI
~ urue OF dscree OF the Supreme Court of the
Dis meg Of Columbia in special term. passed inEM
vert : corairaat aud Charles Csvert ct al are de.
PENDANTS tie urd csened VII. cffet fo sale Ut public
N r f 4lf 81 h w % SSEBkEspAx az the hs
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, sil that certain
=! O. s. oT parcel o land am PREMISES situate in the City
described the south part Of lot cred w,lve l
il seIar numbered hundred and six tiGI fronting
sa~U&rdy alley in the rear, the is laid
down on The official pla of said city ara the improve
Ierns: Onethirt Il the purchase money In cash one
third in SIX months and "nethird III twelve months
terrel payments the rate If six 10y per centun
Ter iii cash. at the OF cioiI of the purchaser
Il" deT" raynnts to be secured by the notes of the
IE ss r and dr"Ni - trust The said real state
@lofs 81 required The property bid of
sry the purchaser shan tai. comply with the terms
property wi be sold tn risS AID of the default
irg purchaser Al conva5ancing and recording at pur
cl1ser's cost.
EDWARD A NEWMAN trustee.
DrNC.NsoN BROS, Auctoneers- jaiJ-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. Ii. Dodge, 500 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

GRIxAu1r & Co.'s
MATICO CAPSULES
Are warranted to effect rapid the most severe
cases OF dvste They do not faeue the stom
VIII be found q safe aud effective remedy.
3a22-tu&fy SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust to me- dated JanuaryeAH
10TH A ID. 1888 and record Il in liber No y -
foo ~ ct seq one Of the land records of the Ds-.-
OF the premises the NINETEENTH DAY OF JAN
IARf, A. 2. 1884 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p
NJ. the following described real estate, in the
City OF Washington, ID. c. TO wit The east nineteen
90 f~t front by the depth thereof of lot numbered
eiEht IS IL square Numbered five hundred aud titty
IL rec (553).
TENS of sale: One half of the purchase money in
cash, tie DlaIice in six and twelve months with in
ter az six Per cent per annun from day OF SALE
secured by deed u trust on the property sold the
satisfaction of the Trustee ali cash the purchasers
option deposit of S5n will be req uired upon accept
of bid. All cOnveyancing at purchasers cost If
terms OF sale not complied with in five days
DAY OF sale the Trustee the ris resell the
risk and cost of the efang purchaser or purchasers
after i've lays advertisement
jalo, l4GIo-3t CHARLES II. KNIGHT, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
HENRY COLLEGE LOTTERY.

- $50 600 FOR g.
fltn REGULAR monthly drawing viii take place id the
KY, - ~
THURSDAY, JANUARY SlsT 1884
LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAWING
Chartered BY the legislature Of KY and twice declared
legal by the highest Court in the State Bond given to
Henry county in the Of 6lOOO coo for the promnt
payment Of al prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMRER
DRAWINGS.
EvHy ticket holder his own supervisor, can cali
out the number on his ticket and the corresponding
Apmber On tho t placed in the wheel in his presence
month Read the magnificent
JANUARY SC7EHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

BANK PRESIDENTS PRErsSsv-FdvardS Peck
PRESIDENT 81 the tu7oYcnt bank at Patchasrle. l. L
white * his Office YESTERDAY was tire atened with
Nnruing 10y an excited crowd. lie Welt ho,ae and
ur'd three pistol shots al himself without eject
evidently MOI Intending 10 Ali himself lie wa, ar,
rested aid placed IN ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

A STAMPEDE TO ALLEGED GOLD MINES "A
special 10 the salt Lake Tribune from Spokane,
Washington Territory, says: The excitement at
CPur d'Alene runs high. Miners daily bring Ia
glowing reports. Last evening citizens OF spokane
formed stage line. and VIII send three coaches
daily 10 the gold regions. This place is full OF men
going TO the mines The miners of'UJa are excited
over the pacerS or The northwest. The biggest
stampede ever known TO the Pacific coast Is ex-
pectei Ia the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
THE DISMISSED NAVAL CADETS

The commmttee on naval affairs to-day had
under consideration the bill for the relief OF the
naval cadets and cadet engineers legtslated out OF
Office In 1882 The bill contempateS the restoration
OF all the cadets then dismissed as IL is held that
the act cannot be retroactive 1t is understood that
the committee Will recommend blu for this pur-
nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

RANGE OF THE THERAOMETER.-The following
were the readings at the office OF the chief signal
on1cer today am, 1885, II am, 301; pm, SEQ
Maximum, $685. minimum. 16a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
jalo, l4&IS,3t CHARLES II. KNIGHT, Trustee,

10 cE-rHT, ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
til" TWt FA -FOUf.EH JANUARY 1888 at the same
hour AID place, by order of the Trustee
iaiJ-...R CHARLES FL KNIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

1t is understood that Attorney General Brewster
has written very sharp letter to Nj Bliss, special
attorney in the Star route cases, demanding the
evidence OF a contract with Attorney General
MacVeigh, whereby MI. Bliss was to receive one
hundred dollars per day for his services Tie star
route expenditures Will soon come up before Mr..
Spnngers committee, and Mr. Brewster does not
propose to be held responsible for other persons
acts,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-10
A Serious Accident.

On last Monday evening Col. NJ. P
Tribble and wife met with most unfor-
tunate and serious accident. They had
just arrived at the Baptist Church to at
tend the meeting then in progress, and
Col. Tribb1e; intending to hitch his horse,
which was very gentle and trusted ami
NAL, removed the bride to put on a halt
or without taking him out of the buggy,
From some slight cause the horse became
frightened and ran away, upsetting the
buggy and tearing loose, after striking
with terrible force at least two times
against the Church.
Mrs. Tribble, who was in the buggy,
was thrown to the ground in getting out,
and sustained one or two bruises about
the head which were not serious, but Col.
Tribble, in trying to hold the horse, was
knocked down and sustained Two or more
severe blows on the forehead and right
side Of the head, which knocked him
senseless. He was taken to Rev. T. P.
Bells residence and several doctors i'm
mediately summoned. His injuries were
found to be very severe and dangerous,
and he has been too i'll yet to be removed.
at this time (Thursday morning) he is
thought to be little better, and it is
hoped he will rapidly improve, though
there is still danger of Inflammation of
the brain. Col. Tribble has host of
friends who are very solicitous as to
his condition, and anxiously hope that
his improvement will be rapid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-10
Programme

Of the Anderson County Sunday School
Conference, to be held at Bethesda Church,
Brushy Creek Township, July 18th and
18th:
I. The nature and design Of the Sunday.
School. Opened by Rev. John Lander
and John S. Mattison.
2. What part should the Church take in,
the support and management OF the Sum-
day School? Opened by A. G. Latimer.
8. How can we develope the missionary
spirit in our Sunday Schools? Opened
by Col. r. w. Simpson.
4. What are the obstacles that hinder
the progress Of Sunday School work
Opened by 81. G.. Scudday.
5. Should the reading of the Scriptures
be special exercise in the Sunday SCHOOL,
Opened by j. G. Clinkscales.
8. The Sunday School, sphere for
woman's work and influence. Opened by
Prof W. J. Ligon and G.. G. Featherston-
Z. Should music enter prominently into
the Sunday. School exercises Opened
by ProfS. J. G. Douthit and Fletcher An
derson.
8. The relation of the Sunday School
to the Church. Opened by Col. W. S.
Pickens and Geo. e. Prince.
8. Our Sunday School literature. Open
ed by w. T. Lander.
10. Relation of the Sunday School to
Temperance work. Opened by w. T.
McGill and Robert Burns.
The Conference will open at o'clock
on Thursday morning with devotional
exercises. Each speaker on the pro-
gramme will be allowed fifteen minutes,
after which the several subjects will be
opened for discussion.
w. T. McG1LL, -
J. G. CLINKsCALEs,
II. G. SCuDDAY,
Executive Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-10
Presbyterian Conference.

At, meeting of the Session of the
Presbyterian Church of the city of An
derson recently it was unanimously re-
solved to invite conference of the Min
listers, Elders and Deacons of the County,
as recommended by the Synod of South.
Carolina, to be held in the Presbyterian
Church Of this place on Thursday and
Friday, the 3lst of July and 1st of Au-.
gust, respectively, to consider the in
terests of the Presbyterian County. Such
topics as the following, and any others.
that any member may think proper to-
suggest, will be considered:
1. The conduct of Prayer Meetings
how may they be promoted?
2. Can Sunday Schools be carried on In
vacant Churches during the whole year?
8. Ought not our standard catechism,
larger and smaller, to be more fully
taught?
4. How can the subject of preparing for
the Ministry be brought to the attention.
of pious young men?
5, Ought our Churches to be decorated.
for any purpose?
6. Posture in public prayer-innoya-
tions versus Presbyterian usage.
7. Family religion-how may it be pro-
NOTED?
8. What should be done for the sancti-
fication of the Sabbath?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-10

before-not even standing room to be had
and was composed of men, women and
children. Some good mothers brought
their babes, and Of course, to make the
commencement success, they would
give vent to few notes occasionally.
Bless the little tiny things, how could we
spare them on such occasions?
Mr.. Scudday urged the Importance Of
an education and discussed the Blair
Educational Bill with great force. He
seemed to be rapt up in his subject and
held the audience spell bound for SO
minutes. I must say never saw more
attentive audience and better behaved
people in my life. The address was well
received and heartily applauded. At 3
p. m. the Court House was again packed
to hear the recitation by the young ladies'.
A prize had been offered for the best
delivered recitation, and Miss Flora
Craft carried off the honors, but she had
strong competitors. Wednesday eve was
devoted to charades &C., and the audience
gave each play a hearty applause. The
calisthenic class sang farewell song
which was very touching, and then the
Of the Hartwell High
School was thing of the past, but an
occasion never to be forgotten by those
who had the good fortune of being pres
ent. In conclusion, must confess that
I was charmed with Hartwell and her
kind, generous and sociable people. The
people of Hart County should be proud
of Prof: Parker and his assistants. I
hope ere long to hear of the "Hartwell
College" in reality. Let the big headed
men of Hartwell put their heads together
and 60 to work in earnest.
Thursday morn about 5 o'clock we
turned our faces homeward. We arrived
at Mac Hollands in time for breakfast:
Mac is keeping house by himself, and
knows how to cook. He informed us that
he had no cook, but would get up a
breakfast if we could swallow his cooking.
We agreed to swallow, and in 80 minutes
we were doing justice to our appetites.
six miles before breakfast will give any.
body an appetite. Mac Holland is all
right, and some good girl will find it out
some of these days. We arrived home in
time for dinner, and did not regret our
trip to Georgia. +. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-10
THE GOOD WORK CONTINUES.

Our clearing out sales have been so sue
cessful that we will continue for another
week grand offering of bargains in Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Mattings and
Millinery Nov elites.
Every lady is pleased. Our pretty
goods are wonderfully cheap. Come and
see our Remnant Counter Of Dress Goods
at half price, Come and see our celebra-
ted yard-wide Bleaching for only SIC.
Embroideries Embroideries !! EN-
broideries!!! A choice line, all reduced
to only 15c.
Come and see our handsome Satin Par
asols at and below cost.
Piques Piques !! Piques !! !! 25 cents
goods reduced to only 10c.
Come and see our stylish Hats, trimmed
in superior style, at a big discount.
Slippers! Slippers!! Slippers u! A
large assortment at very low prices.
Bring your friends to the N. Y. C.S.
NJ. B. ARNsTEIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-10
made its attack. W. F. Cox, Trial JUS

made its attack. W. F. Cox, Trial JUS
tice, summoned a jury of inquest, and
verdict in accordance with the above facts
was rendered. His remains were for
warded on Tuesday evening to his home
at Amelia C. a., Va, where he has de-
voted wife and children to mourn his
death: Capt. Tunstall was favorite with
all whose fortune it was to have made his
acquaintance, and was said by many to
be the most accommodating gentleman
they ever knew. He was highly esteem
ed by the officers and employees Of the
G. & G. R. r. The deceased had made
Belton his headquarters, with slight
exception, for about three years, and,
though dead, his kindness, generosity
and strict integrity will long live in the
hearts of the people Of that town.