davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE SS6STsyHHsTIs S6STT Elsf aSS hoTTE saJrHwr,
DoUBL TRACK. SPLENDID stENERY.
STEEL fS n EfrA hAcH!EcaNT ISNE aisT HsSrMESr Iss
Trains leave Washington from station. corner of6u
For Piitsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Expres
ne ascs seeinE r. daily Sass E, s." a. N daily rs.
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO Cincinnatl
seeps S%,s Car sn koSsap g
Shlcago and cincinnati ENpress, AT .:lo T. NJ
and Harrisburg TO Louisviiie: oonnecting at liar
1senrg m with Mester9 @ Express with through sheep
,sa, i0p N daily for pit,sbnrg and the West viii
sAITiMoKE AND AN15fisoT5s PoT5sMac Z S%I RAILROAD.
For Erie Gsnsndaigua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
Cars. Washington TO Rechester. I'uAs' WIN '"'A''
For willismspo1 Lock Haven and Elmira $50
For New York and the last. 7l5, $50 and 800 A.
das $50 n, 300. 4s I 1850 % +. fns ~ and 1n isI '
night Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cara
For Roson without change. change s1aH sSo NJ. eve-y aav
For Brooklyn. n; y. all through trains connect At
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding doa
For 1s Sfx sS S0sn and y o AN
100, sss', 1890 Pm; and l2:i5 night; ON sun
lx:l5 night Limited Express s:ao AN daily.
For Bal!inere 6:s5. 5l5 $50, Gao, $50. lloo A.
NJ, l2sI5 800 4s,o 4:25 4:4o 6Oo. s:lo Ios,C
ll9o AN, 300. 46o oOo .:io i3,oo r NJ aud
For Popes Greek Iine 7:l5 M and 4:4o p. NJ. daily
except sunday. ''
For Annapolis 6:35 A. NJ, 1906 and Is r M daIlv
except sunday. ON SUNDAY, 400 r. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND fKLDE.RlCks RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND NASH.
1NG1ON RAILROAD.
Fer Alexandria, 600. 200, 9:25, llOI, and I 35 A.
NJ. 2Oo, 426, 455, 6:25, 500, and l::S. A. M ON
Sunday nj 900 s:25. Oi AN sU5 pm.
For Richmond and the South, 600 and ] ol A NJ
daily, and 40 Pm. daily. except SUNDAY
Trains leave Alexandria ior Washington, 6'o5. 800
lUOO, 1910 A. NJ; lsU, 3sl5. 3e3, 5lO, ,si5 AID
ll:15 T. NJ. and l2:lU midnight except Monday
On sunday AT 300 aid lO:lO A. NJ: .sb5 80
Pm. and 12.lO night
Tickets and Information at the office northeast cor
ner OF 3th street and Pennsylvania avenue aud At
te stauoE where orders lie let for the checking
Gi baggage 20 Destination from hotels and Residences
CliAS f. PUGH, J. II MOOD
General Manager [ie22l General Passs.ng,.r Agent
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Bad Weather Mt Sea.
INCOMING VESSELS REPORT MEETING SEVERE


The New York Times yesterday says: Several
vessels which arrived at this port during Satur-
day evening and yesterday reported having en-
countered severe gales at sea. Capt. Delap, of
the bark Mistletoe, from Dunkirk, states that
during the early portion of the voyage, which
occupied 3S days, strong westerly gales with
high head seas were encountered. On Septem-
Der 2Sth cyclone set in, and the wind blew
from ali points of the compass, causing terrific
cross sea, in which the vessel tossed about
heavily and shipped large quantities Of water.
The storm continued for nearly 4S hours, but
no serious 1nj uries were sustained.
Capt. Babin, Of the bark Adele from Alicante,
reports that he encountered strong southeast
erly gales, in which the mainmast head was
sprung and sails were blown away. The bark
wave Queen, which arrived yesterday from
Mauritius, encountered very heavy gales from
west and northwest when approaching the
Cape of Good Hope. The bulwarfs and stanch-
ions were carried away, and the vessel was
obliged to put into Cape Town for repairs. The
steamship state OF Texas, which arrived yestcr
day from Galveston, encountered heavy north
east gales and high seas from the Straits OF
Florida until off Cape Hatteras. Several of the
incoming European steamships report having
encountered strong westerly winds and high
seas,
Evening star., 1885-10-06

a.. ahA bULLA's LONG FAsr.-Mrs. Bulla. who
y unoelgoing remarkable fast at Syracuse. n
u, c9mpieted her nnystxth day without food
Mon1ny. Mosnesy s mofntng she swallowed hall
the ~ps,sa ot nquor Prayers were said over
snat the woman has become several inches
longer since her fast began. She nov recssu-
n1zes only her daughter. .osot-
Evening star., 1885-10-06

STRUCK DEAD BY LI6HTNING.-WhileT Theo-
do-e and Robert Wade were in barn ut Water.
IorS. Pa, sunday evening the building was
str.ek by lightning. Theodore was instantly
KILLED. and his brother has been unconscious
ever since. Several horses Were also killed.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

PHYSICIAN DIES OF BLOOD PorsoN-
About five months ago DIR. w. N. Davis. of
Heading, Pa, cut himself slightly while Der.
soon apparently healed, appeared on the wound.
gu Out rev weeks ago carbuncles began to grow
On ms PACK. Six In all came, tie last being
1io was summoned. but nothing could be done
IOr MIN, ana on Sunday he died after lying un-
conscious Tor thirty hours. Poisonous vir.is "a.
ceived IN the wound undoubtedly caused the
Evening star., 1885-10-06
The Wyoming chinese Riot.

THE CHINAMEN SAID To HAVE SET FIRE TO
THEIR OWN HOUSES.
Specials from Green River, Wyoming Terri
tory, say testimony of a startling character,
calculated to throw new light on the transaction
at Rock Springs during the recent riot there has
been given to the grand jury. Rev. Timothy
Ihirlow, q congregational minister, who resided
at Rock Springs with his family during the
riot, made IL sworn statement showing that the
Chinese set fire to their own houses in order to
prevent white men from rObbng them of their
money, which was buried in the ground and
underneath their dwellings,. Subsequent events
have shown that this was the case for as soon
as the Cinnamon returned TO Rock Springs they
commenced excavatlns under the ruins, and in
one instance over $4,000 were found. Mr..
Thirlow made the following statement to the
jury:
siding at Rock Springs on the I'd of September
last, the day on which the riot occurred, and
was in the vicinity of Chinatown on that day.
heard there was 4 large number of men NOV
ing around toward the north end OF Chinatown
with guns, clubs and other weapons. 1 stepped
out of my house with my wife and saw the first
two houses that were set on fire. While we
were standing there I could see a number of
white men on the north side of Chinatown and
at the same time four Cinnamon cume out of
the house on the southeast part of the town,
only a short distance from us. They were some
two hundred yards from the white men. The
four Cinnamon had not moved more than
twenty yards from the house with their bum
dies when some one called them back and they
remained in the house two or three minutes be-
fore coming out again.
"In the meantime a volley was heard on the
north side of Chinatown, and almost instantly
the Cinnamon rushed out of the building
They had hardly LETT when we saw the build
ing was on fire. No white men were to be seen
near the house, and it was apparent that the
house was fired by the Cinnamon themselves.
My daughter, who talked to some OF the China
men afterwards, can tell you more about that
and the object of the Cinnamon in setting their
houses on fire. The Two houses that were first
burned belonged to the railroad company, and
were known as Nos. Is and Is. Among the
Cinnamon that came out of No IL, the first
house set on fire, recognized All Quong
Miss Eleanor Thirlow, daughter of Rev Mr..
ThirOw. made u statement to the effect that
Cinnamon had told her that they set fire to the
house.
Mrs. Thirlow testified substantially the same
as her husband, and also that Cinnamon were
seen running from houses which Immediately
burst forth in flames as if touched off with gun
powder,
Evening star., 1885-10-06
RAILROADS.
. .AsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD.

NNAsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and amer AUGUST 30, lSS5 trains will leave
nom and arrive AT 9TH and depot as follows
Leave Washington a m. and ssS5 y. nl. daily ar
rive AT Belmont Park lo:5l and 6.26 IA M; l.e--
pui .ol a. M aud $3.50 y. arrive Round Htl
al l:43 a. M aud .:lS y. M Returning. leave found
tlll 6'3 n m. and 4:SS pass Leeslurg ma
and DIS D. m: Belmont Park ga a m and 5.sO
p ili. and arrive at Washington s:S5 m. aud .Io
y. m
On sundays the train leaving Washington at - a IN
only runs Leesburg and the train arriving nj 10
p. starts from Ieesburg.
Special excursion rates aud Sunday trains 10 BEL
MONT PARK Monthly and Communication Rates TO
all points. =. NJ. BRDPHN
Superintendent. Alexandria
T. ]. LOCKWOOD,
Passenger Agent,
%. pennsylyania Washington anal
Evening star., 1885-10-06
FAN AND WINTER Dry Goops
Established 1910.

BLACK GRO GRAIN SILK, IS, Sl.OO S125
COILDRED SILKS. 62la. 40, 81 90.
SILK EELN Ell, in Black and Coiors 81 90 81 o.
BROCADE FkLNE,I 80.
All W ool Black CASH MERE, :;.lc 90, 62la IS.
SOLOtED CASHMERE 30, 62la, 15
FRANKLIN SUITING, -.
5000 Yards CoiOred CASH MERE, TO- lo15
TABLE DA VI ASK, % 3. L., 30.
lO-4 SHEETiN Nc. Z2, 2o. 80.
All Wool TW l1.;.ED FLANNEL, %, 80 3.1
CLOTH ior Men and Boys wear. D. 30, 31ls
\ large Line Whit. Wool BLANKETS from 81 % to
$500. " "
COMFORTS from 81. 90 to $500
Ladies and Gents NET tf>S DERWEAR
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARpETS
lNGRAiN \ CARPET, 20, 80. ,7,,. 90 rs
COTTAGE CAEPEr. 20; RAG CARPET :}.1,: Very
Best :s-PI.G, 81 90. ia PiISrttY ERJTSSEi.S -E
~, 81 40: BODY BRUSSELS. Sl.15
DRUGS E1sS in all sizes, from So 90 to $1,000
sd RNA \ RUGS. from $3.50 to ST; 90
mNpfc!Kl and VELVET RUGS 15. 81 CO. 81 80.
TAPES TRY Hall and stair Carpet to match
y t.NlCiA Hall and stair Carpet TO match.
CARPET LINING. 6l.,c.
CARPETS Sewed and Laid at short notice
"A large Line oil LACE CURTAINS, 81. .25 to $500
per pair. ~ ~OO
FLOOR OIL CLOTH. 80. 81, 80
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
se"o O36 Pa ave-. south side near 1th
Evening star., 1885-10-06

IN FAVOR OF THE ENGLIsH CLAIMArrs
Inc suit between Col. B. H. Evers of I,ondnr
voiying the ownership of one million acres Of
iand IN Mississippi, was disposed of I'm the II. 8
distrlct court OF Oxford, Miss, by the decree or
Judge Hill, awarding all the lands in disnnto ~
Col. Evers and associates ="
Evening star., 1885-10-06

A MINING Boom IN MEXICO.-The recent dis
covery of rich mineral bearing ore in the
mountains one hundred miles south of Paso
del Norte. Mexico, has given a fresh impetus to
mining industry in Chihuahua. The area of
the mineral belt Is OF vast extent, and enor-
nous prices are being asked for stock in the
mines already discovered and under develop
ment. Mining operations are being carried on
capital is beginning to flow into the country.
Territory that has not been explored for many
years is being closely prOspected by American
miners. The new discoveries have wrought a
complete revolution in the value OF mining
property in Mexico, and stoc, in other mines
In the republic is rapidly changing hands, 1t
appears as If II veritabie mining boom had
struck Mexico.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
SUMNER RESORTS.

II OTEI, LAURANCE, COR MAIN AND COURT
i \ sts, Iursy. Va Opened July LIST, 1854,
fieasahtiy located up town, and one mile Vc.AY
iro.i tlt wonderful caverns of Iuray. Pure l .E3
water from artesian Well the premises Fare ex-
celient-eQual to any-with everything new neat and
comfortable Free buss will meet all trains I,aies
81 per day, Sl2 per week.
apI1-0ni* JOSEPH PARKINSON. Proprietor
Evening star., 1885-10-06

BEATING THE HUNDRED-MILE RECORD
The one hundred-mile bicycle-road race at Bos-
ton yesterday was won by George Weber, the
Star rider, of New Jersey. in six hours and
nity-seven minutes, beating the wOrlds record
by fourteen minutes and the best American
record by one hour and twenty-nine minutes
f. +. Ives, OF Meriden, Conn.,, was second in
seven hours, five minutes and ten seconds aud
D. A AeCurdy, OF Lynn, Mass, third, five sec
Onds later.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


1'o SoRfoIk IkksSpIFssT AsS FoRT ,,,',s MSNRoE
MONDAYS. wESNfsDHSs AID rfKibAys
49,. 3, % $50 p m, ifo@ .tn street wharf
sSes 1851 land and eas ne, fsnna ave. - MARI Hotel and
toI mTlher in,oImsiion inquire at Uompsny's ofhce.
s .sss 4 wharf re'sgs3Hs ri %risR ts Genera, AGENT
STEAMER MATTANo LEAVES .rHsrREEr
= wharf on Sunday Tpesdays and Thursdays ai
Greek: returning ON MONDAY, wednesday and friday
sSar%e S sndsTs .Sh.as ,na a eS and sae rS.
nesdass mp only For iniormstion apply %
o. La shkkiff. lll3 la ne.
se5 q. T. JONES. Agt. .th-st. wharf
7 ow FARE TO NORFOLK LADY
Lnsion, Monday. wedne~iay and SATURDAY.. as $50
pm; tirs,eiass ,,t' fsrs' siS; Round lrp' slse
turning. Fare 30 cents. Telephone call 81 An
ThnMPsoN. sunday. Tuesdays and Friday. am,
L,oR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER -wAKrFTrIr
Leaves sth-strees Masrf on MoNpAls THURS
TfisD%Ys: FRLgaIs and srSbHY nm. %ssa,,s ,oaes:
RS q aEsa S r%ss and % ss s y M on"s. s
with o. al shsPeeTs- re Az ss1seu,s ssS .,
CIV RIDLEY Manager spi1
nIREcT TO NEW YoRK-FREIGHT STEAM.
- ERS JOHN GIBSON and r. G KNIGHT leave
m: 9Th 81. wharf. washington. every wEDNisbAS
MORNING. Freight nj lowest rates. Ays
DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
STEAMER SUE
CAPT. W. Z. GEOGftGAN.
wAsIII INGToN. stopping AT River LANDINGS, leaving
stephenscn's wharf o.ni. SUNDAY, March 10.
River Freight received SATURDAYS ONLY. and
must he prepaid.
All accommodations frSt-ciaSs. Applyto
SIEPlIENSON BRO. IN ST wharf
ohice:-l"th ~ and PENNSYLVANIA av. NV mil l-om
Mt VERNON Mt VERNON
STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAN
Leaves sth-street wharf daily teNcerd SUNDAY,
Mt Vernon nj 10 o'clock a m: returning reachsD
Washington about $3.50 - m
selo l. I. BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

"A MARYLAND ELoPEMENr AND MARRIAGE.
editor of the Union Bridge ES1 hut mnw y,
Pniladeiphia, arrived in the village of Union
bridge. Carroll county, Md, says the BaItimore
man. machinist, asked his consent to his
tWcigandtsl marriase with Mr. Harman;s 3
aaughter, MISS Maggie. Mr.. Harman refused.
whereupon Weigandt came to Westminster
ana procured marriage license after which
he returned to Union Bridge ON Snndov
at the Lutheran church, but stopped at n neigh.
oors, where she was met by Mr.. Weigandt with
horse and buggy. They drove to the resi-.
rom homo, and from there TO Linwood ~
liPe Creek bunker church, where SUNDAY
school was just being dismissed. Here they
were soon united n marriage by Rev. Joel
Roop. They boarded the train at Linwood at
4 p; m, and are supposed To have gone to
fhfiadelpnia, as Mr.. Roop was directed tn
send the marriage certificate To that citv' W
Evening star., 1885-10-06

NINE DE F0REsT, LONG EssTA BI,IsHEn M
Nx reliable Ladies Physician be CONSULT "a .s.s,
- na reaaencss AS4o sth - n-w. Oclcs hour sr,ss
Evening star., 1885-10-06
The Wane Of the Yachting Season.

From the New York Herald.
The saucy clippers with snowy sails and
polished spars which adorned our waters
during the yachting season are being hauled
up tor the winter. Sheets and halliards
are unrOve, running rigging coiled away
snuSly below, and every precaution has been
taken that the cold winds of winter shall
not blow too roughly on the yachtsmen's
darlings. This is as it should be. No
which have born their crews 6ravely over
the billOws either for purposes of pleasure
or cup hunting. The true sailor takes as much
horse.
Over many sea coal fire and over many a
steaming bowl OF punch the achievements of
the yachts during the exciting season which is
just closing will be warmly discussed. And
many lesson can be learned from an intelli-
gent survey of the results. In the first place
we are in position to rejoice heartily that we
are still the proud owners OF the Americas cup.
But in the midst of our joy we must not forget
gers. Sir Richard Sutton would doubtless have
carried Oft the prize had it not been for the
stout Boston sloop, which seemed to be the
only boat worthy OF competing with the cutter
When opposed to others OF our crack fleet she
won an easy victory. 1t is not, however, ow-
ing to our lack OF fast centerboards that
the Genesta achieved her triumph. 1t is
because the American yacht owner pre-
fers the schooner rig for vessels Of large size
sticker." We were, therefore, not prepared to
tackle cutter OF such large dimensions as the
Genesta ana we had to build a boat specially
to beat her. II the English had sent over one of
their smart schooners there would have been
no necessity for building as we have clippers
of that rig, both keel and centerbOard, which
can hold their own with the best vessels of their
size af1Oat.
1t is the opinion Of experts that the keel type
of racing yacht has reached its zenith, while the
centerbOard is but in its embryo condition. 1t
remains tor America to develop it to It's utmost
Its possibilities seem boundess. II we are able
to construct sloOps like the Puritan and the
Priscilla and schooners like the Graylng and
the MOntauk while the science is comparatively
in its infancy, what may we not xpect after the
art becomes perfected by the skilled craftsmen
stirred up In the event OF the Galateas
coming next season let us be prepared to meet
her.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

MRS BROWN fCoLoRED) TAKES r.AnyV,
xA before and during Illness nj her nip home :ass5
Missouri ave- n-w where they viii have the bs.t Il
49, ~ yr,.o
Evening star., 1885-10-06

EDWARD F.. Dnoor.
Late w. @. METzEROTT& &Co
925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
At the eld Stand, 92o PENNSY AVE.
Sole Agent for
STEINWAN & SONS
Unequaed Pianos, also for Gabler Grovesteiu q
Fuller, Narhall e. Wendell. Met Cannon,
Simpson * Co.. Wheeiock. and Other
Pianos and organs.
New and old Planes and Organs for rent or sale m
easy terms Tuning and Repairing specially. Nov
ing and Packing attended To b. competent workmen
jy15
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Snakes in His Stomach.
THE VERY REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE q
PENNSYLVANIA MAN

THE VERY REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF A
PENNSYLVANIA MAN.
John LOngwell, n farmer OF Charleston town.
snip, Tiosa county, Pa, for the past two years
has had strange sensations In his stomach, and
al times violent spasms, which left him
ior hours In an unconscious state, writhing,
twisting, and pounding his abdomen furiously.
During the last few months he occasionally
ieit u peculiar sensation in his throat as if an
Ichcie was rising in his mouth. This, with the
remarkable feeling oil motion in his stomach
convinced Mr.. Longwell that 1t was Inhabited
Dy some living thing. He stated his convic-
uons 10 his physician, DIR. G. w. Webb, of this
Village, but IL was thought TO be merely a
Ireak OF imagination. Longwell was SO
persistent, however, that DIR. Webb finally
administered strong emetic. Violent
retching followed; he grew black in the
lace; blood spurted from his nostrils. and
nnaiiy, oy an almost superhuman effort, he
expelled rom his mouth two squirming snak es.
one OF these reptiles was fourteen inches in
Length and the other twelve. MIR. honeywell
lhihks % mat ne swallowed the eggs which pro-
iessiy drinking water from spring
Evening star., 1885-10-06

j. G.. HUrcH1Nsos.
IMPORTER
OUR ASSORTMENT OF FALL" AND .wIN
TER" STOCK INCLUDES THE GREATtST
VARIETY OF ELEGANT
"MILLINERI," "CLOAKS' AND SUITS
EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY
LARGE LINE OF "FEATHER TRIMMING" IN
ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY low
PRICES
NOVELTIES IN "DREss TRIMMINGS, AND
"LACES"
'SILK VELVETS" AND VELVET RIRgONs.-
FINE SILK PLUSH AT $l.25 AND 81 so Dr. yd
BEST QUALITY MOHAIR ASTRAKAN S525
pr. yd
THE GREATEST CARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED
ON THE SELECTION WITH THE VIEW OF OBJ
TANNING LATEST FASHIO NABIE CREATIONS
WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND
HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS AT PRICES
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
NO CHARGE FOR FITTING LADIES SUITS
AND CLOAkS
FOSTER KID GLOVES
7Trevse, Paris. [se26l 9O7 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star., 1885-10-06

20 DAYS TRIAL

DR. DYES
ELECTRIC v0ITAIC BELT, and other FLFrrsre
APPLIANCES. We VIII send OH thirty days trial &
men, young or ODD, who are suffering from Nervou
Debility, Lo2 Vitality, and those diseases perros
nature resulting nom abuses and other causes speev
relief and complete restoration to health ylcor ana
manhood guaranteed send once for illusfr.fac
pamphlet frea Address VoLTAIc BELT CO. MAJ
snsA- Ass1- ja3oeO
Evening star., 1885-10-06
HOUSEFuRNrSHINGS.

RED &C. BURNING OIL HAS NONE OF THE
DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS
1T CANNOT BE EAPLopED, DOES NOT CHAR
THE WICK, EMTTS NO OFFENSIVE oDoR.
AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHM
NEYs IT Is A RICH OIL FOR ILIuMINAr-
ING PURPOSES ITGIvEs STRONG. STEADY
LIGHT. AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN
COMMON OH.
J.w. scHAEFER & BRO,
CHINA AND GLASS
se2e No 1920 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

LNSTABLISHED 1864
~ Il. l.. WILD & BRO..
700 9TH street northwest.
Sten, Kranich * Bach and other Pianos. "
Prof. Gally's marvellous self Playing Instruments
Organs, Music and Musical Instruments generally
Pianos and Organs Tor rent. exchanged. tuned and
repaired SEQ
National Republican., 1885-03-03
DEPARTMENT. NOTES.

lieut. John c, solcy has been placed on the
retired list Of the navy by reason Of physical
disability.
Posloiiice inspectors have arrested Charles
Gargon for stealing a sack Of mail from the
Union depot, Chicago.
K. II. Steele. OF this city, has been restored
10 practice before the Interior department, af-
ter disbarment lasting ten years
J. W. Hewitt postal clerk on the route nom
Pierce City to Fort smith Ark, has been ar
rested on charge OF completely in stealing
registered mail,
Postofiice inspectors have discovered dis
erepancies in the accounts of the pOstmastoTs
Al Lemar Iowa, and NinCennes, lud. In both
eases the amount of the shortage has been
made good b" the postmaster,
The solicitor OF tho treasury has recon-
mended the acceptance of the offer 10 pay
Sl0,l6S in compromise of the government i
claim against the suroties Of John Hall,
formerly United States marshal for the district
Of Plttsburg.
The supervising Inspector Of steam vessels
has issued q circular calling the attention OF
masters, pilots, and engineers to the code OF
signals adopted by the board OF supervising
Inspectors OF steam vessels and approved by
the secretaryof tho treasury, Feb. IL, 1885, for
uae on stoan vesselA
National Republican., 1885-03-03
COURT RECORD.
Buslness Transacted by the District Judiciary
Yesterday.

Court IN General Ttrm-Chief Justice Carter
and Justices Macarthur aud james es--Ketcham
VS.. Georgetown College; opinion by Justice
Macarthur, affirming Judgment below Hopp
vs.. Viegel; opinion by Justice James reversing
decree below. Herring VS.. District of Column
,ia; opinion by Justice James, ailigming decree
oelow. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
2any VS.. District of Columbia; injunction
granted, opinion by chief Justice.
Circuit C0uH.-Juaicc COr.-Gedding vs. Bar.
bour & Hamilton, commission ordered to
issue; United States use of Boudinot VS.. Phil
lips, motion for costs granted; Nallor OF al. vs.
Connolly Ct al, pleas !, ., and stricken out
and leave to plead further In ten days.
EQUITY C0un - Justice H10ner.-Drennan w.
Forney, rule on complainant granted and
.returnable March " Brown vs., Brown, sale
finally confirmed and reference TO tho auditor
ordered; Jackson vs.. Black hearing of rule
set for March l6; In re, Patk W. IiaggeTty,
committee authorized to proceed ms lie may
be advised; Deelle vs.. Lansford, aud itor s re-
port ratified and distribution ordered; Joyce
vs., White; trustees ordered TO deliver notes TO
Mary White; Pepper vs. Shepherd, submitted,
Adjourned sine die.