davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
VALENTINES. VALENr1SEs.

We have Just opened the finest line Of Valentines In
the city, including all Of the novelties in this ne also
the latest of fine stationery.
Engraved copper plate and fifty cards. only 81 cents
Our stock of books includes all of the standard pub
cations in History Fiction. Poetry and general Iera-
ture. We keep constantly on hand the works Of the
most popular authors. namely: Emerson, Hawthorne,
Max Twain. Darwin Huxley. Spencer. and Others too
numerous to mention.
AL of the latest publications received posi-.
BILE which sell at reduced prices Orders for books
promptly filed Call and examine stock; also cur
prices. which We guarantee to be the lowest
BAUMsS BOOK DEPARTMENT,
Nat f1e Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

MONEY to loan On real estate, by B. H Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
BARGAINS In GnooHnIrs.
GRAsD SALE TH1s WEEK

OF ORIENTAL RUGS
Not Auction Goods but Good Goods ut less than auc-
ton prices We will sell this week line of the
handsomest Eastern Rugs brought this market
comprising the following well known makes: Armean
Khona. Daghastan. Kassacks, Ghardies. Cash,neres,
Persians. Agra and Oushack.
CARPETS
In all sizes ut prices which cannot be duplics ted
~ Do not fail to inspect these Goods.
W.H. HOEKE,
$50 so1 x.1as. s1sea 800 and $40 eth 8. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
w. w. BuRnrr1n& CO.

We We DURDET1HC0 70
SPECIAL NUTIE
OUR GREAT sEMI-ANN1a SALE CONTINUED
NEwMARKETs. cLoAKs AND sAcoUEs MUST CO.
About forty NEwMARKExs left and this week We
will offer them at about half psice-
Only three SEAL PLUSH sAcouEs left. they have
been reduced from Gas to sSs.
si1 SILK PLUSH sAcoUEn left they have been re-
duced almost one half
GOODS REDUCED THROmGHoUr THE STORE
GREAT BARGAINS IN cAReErson ID and Cd floors
". WgBURDETTE h CO..
iaa7-2. No a2s .th st.ec. md 7ss St: northwest
CITY ITEMS.
BAILEY, s2s 7th street. weather strips, sct foot.
Pure Wax, 45c. Imperial Wax, CSC. 10.
Buy CANDLES at -Burkes, cor 9TH and st. n W.
Pure wax, 45c. Imperial Wax, Csc Id. 2
Buy CANDLES at Burse's cor 9TH and ST. n. W.
Pure Wax, 4oc. Imperial Wax, 25c. 10.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS may have their plates
developed and prints made therefrom. RetOuch-
Ing eolorlng copying ETC., by Naramore Co., III
BUY CANDLES at Burke cor. 1Ch and l st. n. W.
Pure Wax, 45c. Imperial Wax. Csc. 10. 2
Browns bronchial Troehes.
for Coughs and Colds. "There Is nothing to be
compared with them.n-ReU. O. d. WatkiaS, Walton,
Ind.
So per Gallon, 7jc. Quart Bottle.
No. Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGEE's, 9th, near ID ST. colin
Durkec's Salad Dressing and Cold
Meat S;tuce.-The universal fayOrite both in
the United States and Great Britain. Wholesome,
delicious, economical and nutritious. Saves anx,
tety, waste and trouble 60
Cluett'S Crown Collars, Cuffs and Monarch
Shirts are the best OF all. go
LundbOrg's Perfume. Edenia. 60
Lundbors's Perfume, Marechai Mel Rose. go
LundbOrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet go
LANDLORDS Perfume. Lily Of the Valley. 60
All our Physicians recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup for Hol1SeneSS and Colds. Price IS cts. l
Buy CANDLES at Burke'S, cor 9TH and st. n. W.
Pure Wax, 45c. Imperial Wax, 25c. 10.
"I0UGH ON CORNS,'
ASK for Wells "ROugh on COrns" 15c. Quick.
complete cure Hard SOFT cOrnS, warts, buniOnS.
"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS"
Fresh Attorney Butter, churntd every morning,
ana delivered in haf-pOund Ward prints, Soc per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese, Butternilk and Sweet
Milk, &c. per quart. Cream 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

no 7th street southeast F. F. Droop. and Ebrbach
Nay arg WI rec iys prompt attention. Can furnish
UNIFORM Band FOR 4th Mach. ia2S-ln
LGIIT-SOUD3N.
BY REQUEST
LIEUTENANT GENERAL CHARLES 2. STONE,
Iate Commander in Chief of the Armies of Egyp.)
Will Lecture OH EGYPT soUDAN at the
CONGREGATION AL CHURCH.
Ats o'clock january SOh. 1885, y
Proceeds TO be devoted the erection of the Barhod
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS
To be had at Ellis Music Store Droops Music Store
Church on the Event & of Lecture ja265t'
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1885,
SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF
MR.. HENRY IRVING.
MISS ELLEN TERRY
THE LYcE HSp COMPANY
MoSe,T ffs !oniy tiT M HENRY i HEf BELLS
TursDAr e f5 Ta SLIER %Hr "ru
CHANT OF vESicE. III '''i'''
VIZ EEaS45HE2{sSh alss H HIEk ! HAHSf
orrf GSf ARIES Is @ nIf HENRY IRVING.
THURSDAY Feb Sc Wits fst t Drama mhE only
HEfHS5 ss FffEE 9HSESf
E.l IL AZ
BRFFSSER!!Gk Mr. Ne H hfhEs l HEhks
SATURDAY NAIiSEE; # =; M; yin ~ ,,r.,on
IHF SEHfass1 Of SnS1cE
cassimer Dela fST.Is gglfay' in five acts.
Asiessa and adapted P RgsRS fseHs
iery SOC Private boxes $50 s5 and $40 The sale of
seats Will begin at bohoce Thursday January 2a s at
uERzoG's MUSEUM.
IL Late Lincoln Hall. 9th and streets n. W.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Pleasant Plantation Pastirnes
SAWYER'S Surprisingly Successful
Old, Original, Only
~ IS GEORGIA MINSTRELS. % II
No End of Fun.
New Scenery by Z. W. Carpenter
First Week of the Hu. n, Atom; Major Tot
First Floor 20 cents Reserved seats be
ice Of the Museum from m to 10 m Doors open Yen
e % sna later may
jag February 2-yENN1E cA{1k
'T'HEATER CoMIQUE
For week commencins 1Mbrday. Jan Sc
sian skaters three athletes pet GIRAFFE Lamar
Ptert and ayeu Reneh aud WOOD are ' embe la Of
this great circus Circus mstiness I4esd,y Thursday
Burlesque company. ja26-6t
MASONIC TEMPLE
Every r night this week At and sstnrday matinee at
Admission nc
Instructions given through the day. ta26-6t
~ Penn ave-. near 18th st.
GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY
Every and Night HY this THIS Week Sas o
AGNES T rs ffs9E1tff fad 6sRHIas
The S sFag' mAd BALE e the
Mercy Merrick. Agnes Wallace Villa
As played by this COMPANY Union Square Theatar
c'nelu s Wig e s5se'f1 & BHrlesa"ss.
Ann the Bi% Of Mnae and rih Sam Villa
Admission 10 all only 10 cents. Jazz
t BAS1P BASyo QUICKLY AND COR
0ha eia iEob qas northeast
4 OUIS WEBER'S Observation-Disclosures
orders to residence rs 7th ST or left at Droops
Ellis or Metzerotts Music Stores. and Demonet's
fectonery store. will receive prompt attention. ja19
(tHOrCE SEATS
~ for all the Theaters
BRENTAN0 EROS,
ja17-3in Tennsylva mia avenue, cor 18th street
VALENTINES. VALESr1sEs
We have Just opened the finest line of Valentines in
the city, including all of the novelties in this ne also
the latest of fine stationery.
Engraved copper plate and fifty cards only Sd cents.
Our stock of books includes all of standard publ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

DEATH AT THE AGE OF IO7 YEARs.-Rebecca john
son, colored, died at the Washington aims house
yesterday afternoon OF old age. She was 1O7 years
old She had been In this asylum about two years,
having come from Georgetown. She was originally
slave in Alexandria county, Va, W 1ere her owner
lived, and moved TO Georgetown at the outbreak OF
the civil war In 1860. She knew Gen. Washington
and had him after being ~ years old, when he
died Her two granddaughter, now Old women,
are living in Georgetown, and have been IN the
habit Of visiting her OF late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

FUNERAL OF CHARLES j. NOHE-The funeral of
the late Charles J. Nohe, OF Mr.. Chas +. NOhe,
who for the past two years had been In the employ
OF The STAR office, took place this morning. and the
large attendance OF sympathiZing friends,
STAR office, the New York Associated Press
Office and various others, testified TO the
high esteem in which he was held The remains were
taken 10 st. Patricks Cli urch. Messrs Frank Man
gum, III. Brooks, Joseph Gibson. j. Brooks, Ambrose
Sh2ner and August Sciiwakopp being the pail
bearers. The services were conducted by Rev.
Father Thomas, who paid fitting tribute TO the
memory OF the deceased The cOrtege proceeded
to ST. Mary's Cemetery, On Lincoln Avenue, where
the interment was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

ssss oo eE w WEE yErr S n SSHHERf sssss
ssss 90 "U UU y w EEEr \ m m Il + kssss:
25c Laces for 19c
12I C. HandkercliefS for &C.
DC. HandkerchiefS for Sc
. for CSC. Collars for Pc.
25c. ChiidS Collars for ~.
25c kucnngS for lqc
Csc. Lace Fichus for 49,
$l.9S Lace flCEuS for Sl.5q
Champagne Bottle Bay Rum, 13c.
Florida Water, pint for &c.
Genuine "Pears' Soap. Zoe.
292 Pocket NeceSSaTtes for PIC.
Embroideres. 10 per cent. discount.
trimmings. 10 per cent. discount.
Buttons, 10 per cent. discount.
81 p "NeWmarkctH COSSalnerS for $l.S9.
$l.m Chiid'S Consumers for 91c.
$1.4S Felt Table Covers for CSC.
81 % Kid Gloves for soc.
$1.9S Kid Gloves for $3.50
CSC SILK Hose for Tic
49c Lisle HeSe for 4lc.
Csc. COored Hose for PIC.
4Sc. MertnO Underwear for acc
Csc. Flowers for lie
soc SILK Buds for Acc.
9Sc Feather TIPS Tor 19c
$l.4S Feather Tips for Sl.l3.
CSC Fans, all styles, for .Gc.
S1.9S Fans. do. for S1.63.
49c. SatchelS for a..
6Sc. SatchelS for Sic
$1.6S SatchelS for 81 30
25c. PocketbookS for IG,
4Sc. PocketbookS TO- 39c
25c. Jewery for 11c.
ACC. Jewelry for 3Sc.
Csc. Sterling Silver Bangles, SIC
29c. Diamond Collar Buttons, CSC
S2.9S Jerseys for & 60.
f5c. Night Gowns for 59c.
Soc ChemSes for 39a.
SOC. Corset Covers for 33c.
So. Drawers for Pc.
Csc Skirts for SIC.
f5c. French Underwear for 69c.
go. Aprons for 25c.
81 p "P. ID. CoroetS for Sl.97.
$1.09 Sateen COrSetS for 69c.
25c. BuStleS for 19c.
YIN Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

SPOILED TnE ATTGR&EY GENERALS PLACoUE.-On
Monday night, at the residence OF Attorney Gen.
eral Brewster, where reception was in progress a
fOOtlnan named John Thornton, in the employ OF
Juige Jordan, gave some trouble. He entered the
hallway and being requested to leave, declined,
and, Knocking over a number OF hats, he ran his
hand over marble PLAGUE and smeared Ii with
blood OfficerS Cunningham and Kirby Were called
and with some trouble put him out This morning
he was charged with d1SOrderly conduct in the
Police Court, and stated that the officers hurt his
finger causing IL TO bleed, and the blood got the
statuary accidentally. The court imposed fine OF
s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
AnlE.eIileIifs.

FORDS OPERA HCCSE--The bright company OF
Comedians and VOcdliStS known as Rice'S Surprise
Party continue TO make mirth and music at this
house in their entertaining medley. ~ Bottle of
INK The Indies OF the party pretty AID lively,
a. the audiences are Kept in excellent Eumor
throughout the performances.
ALBAUGH's OPERA HGUSE.-AlthOugh Miss Maggie
Mitchell Is So thoroughly established a favOrije
that the public would be well content 10 see her in
definitely IN the roles in which she has won her
faine. the lady IS constantly seeking TO extend her
nPeTtCry. Tonight at Aibaugh'S she VIII appear
IN new play entitled :. Maggie, the Midget in
which She has been very we'll received ON the few
occasions in which she has been seen in il. Fan
chon viii receive its only representation at the
matinee saturday.
NaIIoSAL THEsTRE--The broad absurdities OF
audiences at each performance this week The
piece Is 2 Sdft OF dramatic crazy quilt OF rough
Practical jokes and vigorous nonsense, pleasantly
mfeTSpeTSed with singing and music
AMATEUR OPERA--EVery thing now seems to inG-
cate that the coming performance OF tie opera OF
~Paul and Virginia by company OF young so
ciety ladies and gentlemen Will be one OF the most
notable events OF the season. The performance
takes place at Albaughs Opera House on Saturday
evening, Miss Mitchell kindly giving way for the
night. - sale of seats has been large
LECTI HE BY REV. ii. W. BEECHER-The famous
pest0r OF Plymouth Church Will on Tuesday even
Ing next deliver lecture at MaTlni's Hail on 1Tne
Reign Oh the Common People" Seats are on sale at
BFentano'S-
GEN. STONES LECTURE The lecture by Gen
Chas- +. Stone az the Congregational Church to-
horfOw evening is 10 be delivered at the earnest re-
quest OF a number OF leading citizens of Washing
which people Of intelligence are just now much in
tereSted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marr1age licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court 10 James H.
Sisk and Flora COckrell, both Of Farquier county
Va James Burnett and Mary Virgins; James A.
Sansbury, OF Prince George county, Md, and Mamie
Z. Trice, of Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

THE LATE MAJOR HANSEMAN.-Major j. r. Han
neman, the weIi-known Commander OF the Dis
trct of Columbia artillery, who, as stated in The
STAR last evening, died suddenly yesterday morn
Ing at his residence on street between 4th and
5th streets northwest, was native of Germany,
and 43 years Old. Early In the late war he became
attached to a New York German regiment as adju-
tant, and at one time had command of a battery.
AT The close Of the he settled here and was for
a time clerk In the Treasury department. He was
highly educated man, a civil engineer by profess
sion. and for some time conducted private school.
He gave much OF his time to interesting and In
structiDg young Inen In military affairs and en-
cOuTaginy the organic Iton OF military companies.
He was member OF the G. A. r., and his funeral
will take place from q. A. K hail. corner of 9TH and
i streets, TO morrow at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
CITY ITEMS.

Buy CANDLES at Burke's. cor 18th and st. n W
Pure Wax, 45c. Imperial Wax, Csc 10. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

Ellea pickett, caloTed witness in LIQUOR case
whG ialTti TO appear yesterday. was brought int
The Police Court on an attachment this morning
and pleaded toothache and oyerSleeping. she was
committed 10 insure her presence tomorrow.
Barris Smith was charged In the Police Court
this morning wit keeping a dangerous dog, a Skye
terrier. which had bitten a child, and JtlGe Smell
ordered the dog TO be killed.
Mr. James T. Levy, of 1893 7 street, while riding
On the street cars in the nelghbOrhO0d OF the Ire
Htont House, on Indiana avenue, stopped the car
and III getting OFF lost his balance and fell the
lee. Receiving severe compound fracture OF an
ankle. Or. Marstella was called and rendered med
feal aid.
VIM Wilson and George Pears were charged In
The Police Court today with the larceny of a game
Chicken worth $3.50, and the case was continued.
free night school has been started at the
metropolitan Industrial School, corner OF 18th and
II streets northwest. on Monday, Wednesday and
tf1ddy nights. at o'clock.
Harriet BROOKS. a cOlOred girl, was Charged In
TIE Police Court with the larceny of a ham. and
Was sentenced TO pay fine OF IS 30 days iii Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS may have their plates
developed and prints made therefrom. Retouch-
ing coloring copying, ETC., by Naramore Co., III
Mark ct Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

" lin q '''''-'. '''-'.....
25c. HandkerchiefS for 19c.
44c. Puff ScarfS for 35c.
Csc. Half Hose for 10.
25c. Windsor Scarfs for 49,.
S9c. "Palais Royal" Shirts Sic.
$40 Silk Umbrellas for S203.
RS Rubber Coats for 1896
SOC. Merino Underwear for 39c.
S1.25 Scarlet Underwear for Sl.05.
$I.50 Kid Gloves for Sl.I9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

Buy CANDLES at BurSeS cor 9TH and ST. H. "
Pure Wax, 45c. Imperial Wax 25c. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

Buy CANDLES at BurkeS, cor. 18th and st. n Y
Pure Wax, 45c. Imperial Wax. CSC. Id. 2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

wind up the session at the earliest date
possible. and expressed the hope that the
general elections would be held Nov. II.
Lord SHlisbury's statement lasted half
an hour. He frequently emphasized the
fact that the Khedive had throughout been
loyal To England.
ABAN D0NNrENT OF THE CRIMEs ACT.
The Earl OF Carnaryon, Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland gave statistics Of CRIME in Ire
land in lHte years, showing an enormous
decrease since the passage of the crimes
act The government, he said, under eX-
listing circumstances consider it iuad-
visahle to renew the act. They trust that
a firm administration OF the ordinary law
will maintain tranquility.
The House then adjourned.
The Telegraph publishes a scheme for
settlement of the Egyptian question origi-
nally proposed by Earl NOrthbroOk, First
Lord of the Admiralty IN the late Cabinet,
and SAYS that ii was tayOrably considered
at the Cabinet council held last Saturday.
1t provides for the occupation of Soudan
bYTurkish troops under British officers un
1.-THE country is pacltied, the abolition Of
the slave trade aud export trade in slaves,
protection Of legitimate trade the pay
ment of tribute by Egypt to the Sultan,
and recognition of his right OF suzerainty
over both Upper aud Lower Egypt.
RADICAL ENNIIrY.
The first formal Indication Of Radical
enmity toward the present government
was furnished this evening in the House
OF Commons. Sir Wilfred Lawson, Rad
real member for Carlisle, gave notice
that he would move tomorrow TO refuse
to grant to the government entire com
mand Of the time Of the House.
NO ADDRESS FOR THE EARL.
DUBLIN, July 6.-At meeting of the
Municipal Council to-day the Lord Mayor
ruled as out OF order a motion to present
an address of welcome to the Earl of Car
narvon, the new Lord Lieutenant.
The Municipal Council decided to con-
fer the freedom Of the city upon Mr..
O'Doherty, one OF the men OF lS4s. John
Dillon arrived here to-day. A large crowd
dragged his carriage to his hotel. re-
ceptiou was rendered him by the Mayor
and prominent Nationa'ists. Mr.. Dillon
afterwards addressed the people, promis-
ing them the full support Of the Irish in
America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
MINISTER YouNG's RETURN.
A Tresty with England the Only Way
To Enforce the Chinese = ct

A Yresty with England the Oniy Way
To Enforce the Chinese = ct.
SAN FRANCISCO, July G.-John Russell
Young, ex-Umted States Minister to
China, arrived here yesterday. In an iu-
terview regarding the Chinese restriction
act he said "It merely otfends Chinese
pride, as the government are opposed to
the emigration Of their subjects. In
diplomacy the fact that America has dis-
crimlnaied against China is often
used AS foil when Ameri-
ca seeks any advantage IN
emma, OF when treaty revision 10 suggest
ed. The Chinese emigr0te from Hong
Kong. an English port, and not from ANY
Chinese city. The British Governor Of
Hong Kong could enforce the United
states restriction treaty il he were re-
Quired 20 do 30 by his government. The
Chinese Government have doue all in their
power 10 prevent the emigration OF Chinese
to the United states, but there are no re-
strictiOns upon their going from Hong
Kong. To completely carry ont the re-
strciiOn act the United States should ne
g0tiate a treaty with England by which
coolies from Hong Kong would be- pro-
hibitpd from sailing TO this country" EN-
Minister Young conveys 20 Gen Grant
expressions of sympathy and wishes for
his recovery from Ii Hung Chang and
the Emperor Of Japan.
THE TREATY RATIFIED.
TIE Chamber Of Deputies to-day rati-
fed the Chinese treaty by "A large majority.
Before the vote was taken NJ. de Frey
clpet made speech, in which he pointed
ont that there was nothing ambiguous
about the treaty, and that 10 completely
settled the question of au1eralnty oyer
AMMAN. The tribute hitherto payable to
China would be paid no longer. II the
treaty did not contain all one wished,
still tt could be ratified without prejudice
10 the honor or interests OF France, AS ~
embodied "A settlement productive Of adj
vantage only to France and general ciVili-
zation. The Prime Minister'S speech was
receiycdwith cheers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
A GENERAL INDIAN UPRISING.
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes to Take
the Initiative.

LEAVENWORTH, KAN, July g. Roman
Nose, the renegade Sioux, says that the
complaints of the Indians are chiefly
against the cattle companies which have
leased lands from the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes. he believes that before long
there viii be a general Indian war, and
that the Indians might as we'll die fight
ing as to be driven about, hemmed in and
starved by the whites. The war. he says,
will begin with the Cheyennes and Arap-
ahOes and then the COmanches, A Apaches
| and ki0was and other tribes will Join
| them, and fight even to eXtermination.
He says that the cowboys when drunk
murder the Indians.
/ TO BE PED FROM THE ARMY's BATI0Ns.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Gen. Schofeld
has forwarded to the War Department a
dispatch from Col. Bradley, in which the
latter says that the Mescalero Apaches in
the vicinity OF Southeastern New Mexico
are becoming restless because their sup
plies are giving out. At present they
| have nothing but beef and short Tati0ns.
In communicating the above dispatch
I Gen. Sch0tield says that as there are as
many Indian difficulties as the troops are
able to handle, he thought that if the In
dian Bureau could not furnish supplies
10 these people the army had better feed
! them out Of their stores and charge the
amount to the Indian Bureau. Secretary
Lamar consented 10 this proposition, and
Gen. Schotield was directed to issue ra-
ti0ns from the military stores Of the post
where trouble is threatened. a prom-
nent officer here says that all the In
dians are restless. and the truth ia, the
government is not half feeding them, and
they must do something or starye. Be
sides, they are cheated out OF halt they do
get by collusion between dealers and
agents. Secretary Lamar has been con-
fined to his home several days by a severe
cold, but has so far improved that he eX-
poets To be at his desk to-morroM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
STEVENSON SWORN IN.

AsoAii"Nais OF fostAildAteFs No" EA-
po0'0- - '0 W ''oiA ''Oi" h'"pAN'
WASHINGTON, july 6.-Senators, Con-
gressmen. and others who are anxious to
have obaryas made aa rani4Iv 30 rossihya
-. ..,s-.3.
~ Ono ioIl't IN oAas7 }ooO oiuoes' "e1e 'ely
| much pleased to-day to know that eN-
Congressman Stevenson had been
sworn in as the successor of
Malcolm Hav as First Assistant
Postmaster General The fact that he
was sworn in ia the presence of REPRE-
sentatives Morrison and T0wnsbend. OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
llnyih lllcN.on.. VII.

SPARTA, GA. July g. The Dickson viii
ease came before the Ordinary to-day.
Caveats were filed on several grounds,
VIZ. undue influence and mental inca-
paeity, contrary 10 good morals, etc. The
cgyeators wore represented by X. ID.
smith, Of knoxville; N. Il. Harris, of
Macon; ). A. HALEY and 4. NJ, Hunt, of
Sparta. Theexecutors were represented
hy Seabogn Reese, member of Congress /;
lion. n. II. Pottle. }. +. Jordan. b. l..
Little and q. W. DubOse. No evidence
was presented except the witnesses to
the VIII. The cavGat0rs announced that
they would introduce no evidence, hut
would appeal % the Superior Court. The
appeal was entered.