davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

left hip and + on left shoulder blaze
face, one illley years old, no brand,
star in forehead, appraised by w. p.
Crow and j. IL. Earle, OF Sl6.
No. 3l05.
Taken up by w. Il. Shumate, at his
residence In the WORKMAN bend on the
Brnzos river, is miles above Waco,
and cstrayed before W. G.. Boyd, i.
r. precinct No, I, McLennau county.
Texas, On April ist 1880; one grey
horse. u years old. branded W on
left shoulder, II l-2 hands high, broke
to harness and saddle. appraised by
w. a. Burt and John Wells at $85.
No. 3l06.
Taken up by Il +. Strokes, on his
premises 2 l-2 miles west from West
,tation McLonnan county. Texas. and
estraycd before ), /. Makeig, j I,
precinct No. 3. McLcnnan county
Texas, on the 18th Of April, 1885, one
dun mare. about 10 or IL years old.
branded u 4, 70 hands high, saddle
) 5
and gear marks. shod al round, had
sore on left fore leg when taken up,
appraised by l.. r. Collins and II. f.
Craddock at $50
no. 3lO7.
Taken up by d. Il. Mclaughlin, at
his residence about ~ miles west of
Waco, McLcnnan county, Texas, aud
estraycd before w. Il. B oyd, j. T..
prict. No. 4, McIcnnAn county, Tex,
April 18th, 1885. One brown mare,
years old, branded n. on the left
shoulder, IL l-2 hands high, three
white feet; broke to saddle aud APP
praised by Walter Bewley aud
Alonzo Bowlcs at $50.
| No. 3l0S.
Taken up by w. Il. Yanoy, on South
| BOsquc, miles $. Il. of McGrcgor,
aud cstraycd before 5. NJ. Johnson, j.
Z. Prict. No B. Mclonnan county,
Texas, April 2lst, 1885. One bay
work horse, 3 years old, II hand
high, branded A. One mouse colorcd
mule years old, Is hands high,
branded Al. One black mare, wears
old, II IL hands high, no brand. one
bay lilley, 3 years old, 10 hands high,
no brand. One paint illlcy, . years
old, II hands high, no brand, mp.
praised by j. j. Morse aud II. a.
Hnndley ut 800.
| No. 3lO9.
Taken up by T.. McMahan, at his
residence on Hog creek, l6 miles wstC
of Waco IN Mcl.ennan county, Texas
and estrayed before w. q. Boyd, j
r., Prect. No. 4, McLcnuan county
Texas, ON 18th April, 1885, one hay
hose, s years old, brand WA on righ
shoulder, ii hands high, white in tn,
fTUcs5 rs 1, 81 rp-~s-'r-- --'--''' ''~r'' '""'
| Nj on left shoulder, and ~ on lief
thigh; appraised by J Il. Tubbs ah'
G., II. Williams, $500.
No. 8ll0. =,
Taken up by Alfred Abul OH m
ranch l6 miles west of Waco, on va
lev Mills road, and cstrayod before i
W. Davis, j. F., Precinct No. J, Nj,
Lehman county, Texas, on SOth Marc
1885, one grey geldiug Z OF yea
old. about IS hands high, no bran
I, pcrceivablc and appraised by Fran
Manning and j. l.. Patton, at $50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Heard every day among the ladies
is, "Why does the Fashion Bazaar sell
the major portion of the millinery
seen upon our streetsp The reply Is
.Bccause of the superiority, variety
and novelty of the materials kept
there on sale, and the strict attention
given to tho wants OF every patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Washington, May 6. -Indlcations for the
west gulf states Partly cloudy weather and
variable winds shifting to northwesterly:
sllghtly cooler.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

held their annual meeting at Ross
yesterday, for the election of stock
holders aud directors for the ensuing
year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

KANSAS CITY, May 5,-Csttle- The Live
stock Indicator reports: Cattle receipts, lOG
shipping steers 81 zoos -. common TO me
dun, 81 5Oai7O feekers, siSi 10, cows, 81 zoo
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 weak and &c lower
shacp-Receipts, 500. steady: fair to good
muttOns. wooded, s3gi; common to medium
/ D 1Stp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07
CITY MARK E'rs.



cattle-s,eers, $3.50 to s32s; fat barren COWS
Hogs-Fat hogs, $3.50 to g. 75;stock hogs $3.50
to $3.50.
These prices are gross weights per lool IDS
Grain aud nay.
Corn-white per bu.. iSc: mixed, iSc,
Oats-sacks, SIC; bulk, soc.
Wheat--70G7bc-
Millet-per ton, IS
Prairie hay-per ton, 70.
Lumber.
Rouyn per NJ IA co. fooring, IL No. siding
yellow pine Is 90 siding, white pine, - O0'
siding poplar % 90; ceiling, yellow pine. ~ ~,
ceiling white pine, 20 CO. ceiling; bopiSnri - w.
second best cypress, 20, shingles, heart pine,
z 90 nnishing lumber. poplar. per NJ, 10 or nm
lshing lumber. white pine. 70 o.
Drugs.
Aoids-sulpnmio, per carpoy as citric pei
75c: oxsllc, per ID, l6c, tartaric, powdered pei
VGnms-Arabic, select per h. zoe; as feodita,
| Is 10 zoe; camphor, IS to SOC: opium, $50 TO 46O
ols-Bergainot sandersons, per 70 % ~ lem.
green, $50 olive, Malaga l.lh.
Potash-Bromide. per ID, i5 To 5Ociodidc, 8 90,
soaps-Csstile, notified per ID, TO lOc' cas-
tile, white, l6 TO 0c.
Hides and Peitry.
Psltries-Deer skins, 1901 oantsi ope 10 to
I5c; seal skins, rs TO 2oe, sheep pelts' as per
Tallow,Prime, 5ac taiiow grease ~ !" q"
grease yellow TO brown. 4 10 DC
Wool.
medium twelve months CROWN, lbglIc' M
iium, six months growth, lialbei coarse
twelve months growth, lO@l2c'
groceries.
BAcon-Short cIear, Sc,
Dry salt meats-Short clear7ht
b | Hams-lnSC, ,,.
, SC"kseSFair, II to I2c; prime Rio. llI I
Ye; choice Rio. u to i2tc; Peaberry. u to
Flour-ofdinary: per 100 les ~ ot 70 20 ia an
oai meai-iIalf barrels, as to AS; grits, bal
d rels % h9miny pearl 20 % a,s ssrys
Rice-Choioe Louisiana, 7Ao per Id; 'prlm
= stSrehf&Pearl axe. R. O., 40 lbs, bulk, &C.
Misceilansous-Biackp pepper, zoe; SOAP, whit
: XIX 7S S soap. blue olive, per box, iOd 70
tesL us: ID kerosene, 10 test 2-5s. acc, b
ID, 40 IIc; Lima, Sc; cheese, full cream Is,
r. medium, 500 barrels, small. H.
y nS!ohs per barrel 25S fSSsssgS:' ps per sG%
u toes, per busheL In sacks 81 10
A. Fruit, POULTRY, game, Etc.
n. Apples-l5O 10 500 per barrel.
Lemons-3l5 to 400 per box.
Is sweet potatoes-75c to 20 per bushel
a. Onions-3 25ei 10 per barrel
PotatOos-Per bushel, LOO To LILO.
Cabbage-PeT crate, 2 IS to 90.
Chiekens-Per dozen. 400 10 $50 turkeys
"a, l to 500,
Buttsr-Cholcs western, "a to S5e country
Us to 2Oc.
ne staple DRY Goods.
IN Tho season for spriuR goods has fairly GO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Acids-sulpnuiic, per carpoy, as citric, pei
75c; oxallc, per H. l6c, tartaric, powdered, pei
ID, 6Od65c. a,
Gums-Arabic select per ID. zoe as feodita'
Is to zoe; camphOr, IS To soc. opium, 20 10 l.o
Oils-BergamOt SandersOn's, per 10 10 lem
on sandersOn's, LIS; peppermint 900 winter
green $50: olive, Malaga LIS.
Potash-Bromide per 10, ~ TO 500; lodide, y %
soaps-Castile, notified per ID, S TO lOc' cas-
al hi IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Don't fail to see the beautiful kilt
suits at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Health and beauty obtained and re-
tanned by using DIR. Dromgoole's
English Female Bittcrs, powerful
iron and vegetable tonic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Constipation is disease maker,
and the most successful remedy is
Bailey's Saline Apericnt. 50ots.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Rough, per N, IA co. flooring IL 20; siding
yellow pine, Is 90 siding white pine, 70 10,
siding poplar, % %; ceiling, yellow pine ~ %
ceiling. white pine, 30 90, ceiling, poplar - 90
shingles, best cypress, per NJ. 90 shingles
second best cypress, 90, shingles, heart pihe'
2 90 finishing lumber, poplar per NJ, 10 w mn
Ishing lumber. white pine. 70 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

quiet hut steady ruled stead, closed firm,
ii 10 Is points higher, July 10 points higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Cattle--steers, $3.50 to sl25; fat barren cows
Hogs-Fat hogs, s. so to g. 75;stock hogs, $3.50
to $3.50.
Sheep-Muttons, $50 to 225.
Those prices are gross WEIGHTS per lOO lbs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Exports this week: Great Britain. lg.77a
France, 1880 continent $50 Stock at United
states ports this day, $500 this day last year,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Nj on left shoulder and II on left
thigh; appraised by J, Il. Tubbs and
&. Il, Williams, $500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Corn-white per bu.. i5c; mixed, &c.
Oats-sacks, sc; bulk, SOC.
Wheat--7O075c.
Millet-per ton, Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Peltries-Deer skins, 1901 oantsl ope. 10 10
lbc; seal skins is to 2oc sheep peltk, as per
wool, ~ to Csc; shearlings, 10 to lbc.
Tailow-Prime, bIc; tallow grease, ~ TO DC
grease yellow to brown. TO be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
PRESIDENTIAL CADETS.
Six Young Men Named for West Point
One from the District of Columbia.

One from the District Of Columbia.
The President has made the following ap-
pointments to West Point: From at Large-Don
Carlos Buell., Maera Sykes, Samuel u. Hatch,
Thomas Newton and Golden LII. Ruggles.
From the District of Columbia-Edward NJ
Cleary, residing at 1929 18th street, Washing
ton.
Don Carlos Buell. is a son OF the late Brevet
Brlgadier General George 7. Buell., colonel 18th
Injuries received and exposure in active SER
vice, and'a nephew of that splendid soldier,
Gen. Don Carlos Buell.. &C., - = --'s-7%'
Maera Sy kes is son of the late Brevet Major
try, who distinguished himself in the war of
the rebellion, and who was regarded as one of the
samuel b. Hatch is a SON of Brevt. Brig. Gen.
Edward Hatch, colonel 9Th y. S. cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Mckinney, Wyoming, and re-
Gently In command of the district Including
what Is generally known as the Oklohama
I'hos Newton is the son of Brevt. Major Gen.
John Newton, chief of engineers, whose emil.
no special mention. 'z''' 800 y
Golden LII. Ruggles is the SON of Ryt. Brig
Gen. George d. Rnggles, fehtenant colonel and
who was until recently on duty in the adtutans
generals office, and Is now on duty at the head
quarters department OF Texas.
Nothing Is known Of the personal history Of
Edward NJ. Cfeary, who received the appoints
ment as cadet from the District OF Columbia,
beyond the fact that he was born in the Dis.
trieE ara h has resss here i with is
REQUEST directly to the President sSsss' w aas
was 50 much impressed with his intelligence
and manly bearing that he determined to an
point him. His school standing IS excellent,
and his teachers testify TO his habits OF study
and excellence Of behavior. There is not scrap
OF paper on dle IN Recommendation Of this aP-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Putting Wires Underground.

THE EXPERIMENT WHICH THE b. AND O. rEIE-
GRAPH COMPANY Will. TRY IN THIS CITY.
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company,
as stated in THE STAR a few days ago. has made
an arrangement with the gentlemen control
ling the Averill underground telegraph conduit
TO make an experiment with the conduit i'm
this city. The agreement is that the owners of
the patent shall lay conduit to carry the lines
nom the main office of the telegraph company
corner 18th street ana Pennsylvania avenue,
the company is satisfied with it, it will paw for
the conduit and also for the use OF ii during the
TWO years OF probation. Officials say that this is
a mere experiment and the company is not
committed to the use of the conduit, unless it
proves entirely satisfactory. All companies
are looking for good underground sys-
tem-one which Will combine the elements
OF Durability, cheapness and perfect insulation.
The owners of the Averili conduit make claim
10 having accomplished what is wanted. The
experimental conduit will begin at tile corner
OF 18th street and Ohio avenue, where the b.
and o. wires are now taken up by poles from
the short conduit carrying the wires from the
main office to the point named, and be laid by
a route yet to be determined TO the b. and q.
depot: 1t Is proposed to carry 75 wires in this
poles unless this system proves satisfactory.
Fhe conduit will be laid in a trench. il viii
consist briefly speaking, oflayers OF fine as
wires will be fmbedded. Upon boards at the
bottom of the trench will be rolled the first
layer OF asphalt. Over this Will be passed reel
stretching along over the soft asphalt, as ii goes
as many naked copper wires as the service NAV
require or the width of the trench will permit.
Upon this layer OF wires another layer of as
phalt will be rolled, Embedding the wires in the
material SO that they will be completely pro-
tected, and it is claimed the difficulties aris-
ing nom Induction will be reduced to the mini
mum. The wires will be numbered and in case
any necessity arises for repairing or tapping a
wire at any point 1T can be reached by use OF a
cold chisei or tools made for the purpose. The
work OF laying the conduit will, it is expected.
be commenced In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Lord Salisbury's Policy.
MIR. GLADSTONE SUPPORTS THE NEw COVER,
1Inr-..r.

-~ Dbiiph'o NLW GONERN-
MENT IN THE HOUSE
IN the mouse OF commons yesterday Sir Mich
ael Hlcks-Beach moved that the government
have precedence in the business OF the house on
tuesdays and Wednesdays. The government
had no desire 10 screen their policy and actions
from criticism. but considered this necessary 10
The proper dispatch oil the government busi-
ness. In addition TO the budget the govern
ment intended to proceed with the considcra-
non OF the federal council bill, the Australia
ana East India loan bill and the Irish educ.l-
tlonal endowment bill and the security for
scotland bill. The government, the chancellor
s;tid, was also extremely anxious TO deal With
the very important Irish land purchase bill.
but III would be impossible 10 pass this measure
al this period OF the session il il met with oppo-
new the crimes act
Mr.. Gladstone supported the motion because
ne thought it was desirable 10 speedily wind up
me business OF the season. In regard 10 foreign
policy Mr.. Gladstone said he believed il was
the duty OF the late government to support The
present government i'll The prosecution of i'm
portant national aims. The statement was i'm
the main correct that Russia had promised fhe
Zuincar Pass TO the Ameer. The government
Mr.. Gladstone said, would have his best slID'
port IN all reasonable efforts TO bring that cues
non 10 settlement Referring 10 the Egypt
ian question Mr.. Gladstone admitted thai Inc
government ought to avoid committing itself
ana should be allowed time in which 10 obtain
the fullest and best advice. The question OF
hhance was OF the first importanceto Egypt
and until ii was settled nothing could be done
Sir Michael Hicks-Beachs motion was adopted
almost unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Ominous News from Afrhauistau

Ihe London Ndfddrd prints adyices from
trustworthy source in India asserting that the
ameer of Afghanistan attaches little value TO
the friendship of either England or Russia The
aIneer had expected from the English much
larger subsidies than have been given him. The
nrSt exacts the condition that they Will fight ii
called upon, either the English or the Russians
pilgrim from Alghan-Iurkestan reports that
ameers rule exists among the Officials there
He declares that &acSe officials are ready and
willing TO join Russia or lisa Khan IL is also
reported that the isovcrIior OF Aighar-rurkesian
has opened direct negotiations with Russia and
IL Is asserted that in this course he had the per
bodies of Russian theops are moving towards
Merry and Maimena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
I'd EDITION.
Latest Kilograms to Tho 4taf.
Pennsylvania Republicans In Session
at the State Capital To-day. ""

Pennsylvania Republicans In Session
at the State Capital To-day.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July S.-The republican
state convention to nominate q candidate for
state treasurer was called to order at 1890 this
morning in the hall of the house of representa-
tives. VIM. b. Rodgers of Allegheny, was made
the temporary chairman.
Mr.. McManes, of Philadelphia, offered reso-
luton, that to avoid delay, the convention pro-
coed to name candidate While the committees
were consulting. Adopted
A resolution was offered and referred that the
republican party of Pennsylvania demand the
resolution to change the rules doing away With
senatorial delegates in the future, and making
one representative for each 1000 votes, and
one for every additional thousand, to he esti-
mated on the last presidential vote, was refer
red to the committee on rules.
The committee on permanent organization
reported in favor of Jas. S. Bery, Of Eehigh, for
chairman and vice president from each sena-
torial district, as well as four secretaries The
report was adopted. -
The resolution committee not being ready to
report, the convention proceeded to name can
diGateS for state treasurer. A Wilson Norris,
OF Philadelphia, named Col. NJ. $. Quay, OF
Longenecker of Bedford, at the same
time stating that his nomination was necessary
for party harmony: William Burgess named
II. c. Greenwalt, OF franklin; J. Hay Brown
named j. A. McDevitt. Of Lancaster, and II. "A.
3. Aldridge named T. III. Wighton, of Blair.
QUAY NOMINATED.
The first ballot resulted: Quay, 1868: Longe-
necker, 211a; Greenawalt, Z; McDevitt, Is;
Wigto1, s. Mr. BURGESS, of Franklin, moved
1t was agree d to, not dissenting VOICE being
heard. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

BALTIMORE, MD. July S.-Virginia sizes n.s,
due coupons 52ia new teuorties ;S3i Virginia new
threes, 525s: North Carolina sixes nlf \ a. - NV
day. -' 'N' - otu to-
ding, loia. Flour steady and fair ,iernandNHownrt
sreet ana western super, 3O0a3 40; 10 extra 3 81,
as S: do family 4Soa525; city miIls super. 3s5
Patapsco family, 5.5; do superlaiiye natent a la
Wheat-southern firm, with small suppiy. western
nlgner closing firm; southern red asa.,t do aInber
nvoanoI: no: Maryland. 9.i4a97ia. No . western
Soa9ol: September, S.L.a91a, oct,Ser oys, hid
Corn-southern nominal and quiet western steady and
as aiea; southern white, 62ao3; DO. yellow none
August. 52ssa53t Oats hrm and fairly aSfiye u
southern 3Sa40: western white, ;,9ai0; DO mixed,
5.a3S pennsylvania, 3Sa40. Rye duI ,i5a7o ifaV
9IssHaoprine to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland
PORK. l2.OOal225. Bulk meats shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, 5aa6s.. Bacon-shouders 5s.:
lear mn, rp sides 1i2; hams, IISal2t Lard-rcfncJ
ia1 ut Es ao aaiet pacsd ial l creamery
hrm,reined, slsaSl4. Coffee doll and noninaiiy
ssleady-Rio cargoes, ordinary fair 7ssass sugar
WHISKY s, se o.; s9PPer refined easier loalo
per steamer dnli-cor,on. 5-sad.; Hour is3daisiSS
sa1 , is sb, per quartet Eeceipts-nonr 24o3
Hour, g49 barrels sales-wheat. 81. 900 bushels.
corn, 1900 bushels. ''''
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July 81 p. m.-wheat market ruled
we.ak and was excited unsettled and lower early
aiterward developing strength, closing for the d,y
SossaSSll2: september. 90l2a9Uss Corn strong
Sash 4.s4: August 4.14a4 rs: september an. Oats
Hriner,essh lsea3ls4 July. 81 a: August 2s.;
3eptemDer 231s. Rye, 5S flanseed. la. Whisky,
emoer, 1000 October; 10.lo Lard steady-,, ASH
90 August 6.o2l2a6.55; september, q 62la '"-7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
NUNCANsON BROS. Auctloneers
TRSsTEEs S. SALE ALE OF yALUABEE IMPROVED

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, No 1874. VERMONr AVE
By virtue of a deed of trust, to dated No s.t<
yember 9Th, 1854. and duly recorded in Iiber ri: II
No ll05 folio ct seq; one of he land records e.
OF the D1strct OF Columbia will sell at public uc
ton IN front OF the premises. on SATURDAY, JULY
ELEVENTH, 1859, a. FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, the
following Real Estate situate in the city of
Washington, d. c., to-wit All of lot num-
Dered one ID, In o. o. Towards subdivision
OF l. B. Clarks sub division of lots numbered one az
70 hve inclusive in square north of square No 34
snolect 70 PRIOR deed OF trust dated February 9TH
1878 and recorded in Iiber No 906 folio S:1 Ell sen
one of said land records the of
9th, 1884.
Terms of sale: one-haf of the purchase money In
cash. the balance IN months with interest eight
per cent per annun TO be secured By deed of trust
on said real estate 10 satisfaction, or cash ut
the purchasers option deposit of SIS will be re-
gured when the property Is knocked down. TIE
trustee reserves the right TO resell the terms of
are not compiled with in five days after The day of
sale AFTER five days NOTICE by advertisement the
risk and cost of the defanltiiIg purchaser All con-
veyancng az the purchasers cost
je30Leo&dS c. H. KNIGHT. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
BOWLING, Aucuonecr.

BY virtue Of an order of the orphans court of Prince
Georges county. Md, the undersigned executor of
Robert X Elliot, late of Prince Georges county de
ceased VIII sell at public auction at the Auction Store
OF Thomas bowling esq., corner of fennsyI ania ave-
and l1tn ST., Washington d. e.. on TUESDAY, the
FOCRTEENTH DAY of JULY, 1855, at TWELVE
Carriage Mares. 2 Family Carriages and Double
Harness. Buggy and Single Harness. DAYTON
Wagon, / Small Wagon and Extra Shafts and Car
rage Tongue, Saddle, Brides, Horse Blankets
Sleigh Bells. etc, etc. 80
Terms of sale: All sums Of and under $50 cash. all
sums abo-e that amount credit of four onths TO be
secured by the notes OF tue purchasers bearing inter
est from day ofsale with security, be approved by
the undersigned. CHARLES a EiIIOT
jySdrs Executor of ROBERT X FlLIOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Local Notes.

Lewis f. Beall, 922 18th street, reports stolen
from front door rug worth SIS.
THOMAS Conway, white, pleaded guilty in the
Police Court to-day to strik king James Proctor
colored, with brick, and Knocking him sense.
less and then stealing his hat. Conway was
sentenced to six months in jail for the assault
and one month for the larceny. "
The North Capitol NJ. Z. church has placed on
following trustees: VIM. H. Miller James B.
Hollidge, Chas. L. Macnfchol, John F. Slick.
VIM. Webster, Curtis Chewney and Upton S.
eX officio. 't q ."'+ - '1I-'''-
Centennial Council, No. 4, Sons of Jonadab,
has elected the following officers G.. w. Ward,
F.; r. II. Brounor, r. s.; VIM. III. Young, f. s.;
Jos. Stickell, Treas; VIM. Boron, G.; f. @.
King o. w g. - : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TER,

SOURI
To-day, Ourdan agt. Olmstead: bin of inter-
pleaderi opinion by Judge Merrck dismissng
bill, and the decree of the Special Term to that
extent approved. Looney ast Quill; TO vacate
deed for fraud; opinion by Judge NIerrick re-
opinion by Judge James; decree below re,
yersed, conveyance set aside and plaintiff given
costs. keyser agt HitZ; opinion by Judge aIer-
rick remanding case tor the purpose of allowing
70 jerks the rents and profits, &c. Washington
Market Co. agt Buckley, admir-; opinion bv
Judge Hagner affirming decree below. Almond
decree below.
CIRCUIT CoURT-.Itdge Cor.
To-day, Seligson agt. Connell, Fisher agt
Matthews, Weber agt. Barber, Barber agt Held
Tifanny 4 Go; agt Porter, Mcdonald agt. Glib
son ana Cleveland Go. agt. Hyatt; judgments
by default Schaler agt. Cate hat on sci ia
POLICE CoURT-Judqe Shell
To-day, Delsie and Alice Adams, affray: SIS
each. Torrance Mcpherson, do; do. James
Taylor, colored, trespass; So. Thos. Conway,
Speddcn, assault on Mary Kane; SiO or 80
days. Thomas Meekins, colured, assault; 500
James Hawkins, colored, assault on Joseph
Wood; So.