davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
DIED.

cAMPBELL. At her residence, 3l5 First street
southeast, January 81 Isso at O'Clock m- Mrs.
ANN HARRINGTON CAMPBELL
Funeral nom the house nj pm Friday, January
CARUSL On Wednesday january 49, 1856 at $40
O'Clock p m, ARTHUR DESALEs second son OF
Eugene and Fannie Carusi In the twentieth year OF
Funeral from the residence OF his parents 1928
Thirteenth street northwest Friday. January I'D.
at SsSO O'Clock M, thence 10 the Church of the Inn
maculate Conception where requiem mass will be said
for the repose OF his SOUL Friends and relatives
respectfully invited to attend
ELIASON. On January 20, 1856, st 1890 an.
RACHEL A kLIAsoN. In the sixtieth year of her
Friends aud relatives are respectfully invited 20 st-
tend her funeral on Friday 22d inst. at O'Clock IRON
west
FOLEY On January 10Th. 1885, PATRICK
FOLEY, native Of County Limerick Ireland
Funeral nom his sons residence No. 40 III street
FREEMAN. On Wednesday. January 10th, 1856,
o. $50 p M, amer long and painful illness, JOHN
FREEMAN, aged hffy-six years
Funeral viii Jake place from his late residence No.
S:4o AM, from thence 20 ST. Mary's church, ere
requiem mass viii be held for repose of his soul
al $50 N Relatives and friends respectfully
SWEET. January 10th. 1856. FRANCES n.
SWIFT, aged fffy years
Maine papers please copyl
WILKINS. Amer q short but painful Illness at
W. e 5wo ass sna INA
Wilkins. aged a years and months
May she rest In peace.
invited e
YOUNG. Suddenly OF scarlet fever January 2Osh,
1855, DAVID BROOKE, son of Philip and Louks
Funeral nom residence FRIDAY. NJ three O'Clock p
m. lnte1men ~ Oak HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

THE TRIAL OF W. III. DEMPSEY BEGUN.
In the Criminal Court this morning, the case
of w. H. Dempsey, charged with the presenta-
ton of a false claim against the bureau of medi-
cine and surgery Of the Navy department on
the 29th of May, 1888, for 81 ,622.6O. for an ar
tice furnished to said bureau, was taken up.
The defendant was represented by Jere Will
son, A. b. Williams and q. b. Corkhill, who
claimed that they should not be forced TO take
a jury without the privilege OF selecting from q
long panel
The court directed them to proceed and it
was not long before it was necessary to send for
talesmen.
The district attorney said that he would enter
a nolle as to the first two counts and ask for q
severance as to Carrigan.
At one o'clock jury was obtained and sworn,
and Mr. Coyle, assistant district attorney
opened the case to the jury, and was followed
by Mr.. Wilson for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedulein effect So NDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1885
until further notice.

$500
Leave Washington from Station. corner of New
For Chicago S:43 am and 1910 pm, daily The
Chicago. arriving in Pittsburg at 80 pm. Chicago
next morning at 500. No extra fare is charged on
For Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis daily at
ana % a6 with through coaches and
500 pm. is fast limited train Cincinnati and St
ST Louis $50 pm. No fare is charged on this
train for fast time.
500 p M daily, TO Pttsburg. Cleveland and Detroit
For baltimore on Week days. 5. 600, $40, 7:sos:so
s sna l 4S s4a io lao 15 at5 mi Tan
For Baltimore on sundays, go, 30 $50 and nn
10;oO Am. 1:a5. lao. $780, 4:4O $40. 6,4O 700
For shenandoah Valley Railroad aid points South
$50 P m daily with Pullman Sleeper, Washington to
For Annapolis. $40 and $50 am, and 1910 and
way on asoas and Ba.
and SE $40 $50 on SUNDAYS 1s,S saa tS
$50. 4:4O, 700 and i 90 pm. For stations on Me,
tropolitan Branch, 71o am. daily, except Sunday,
for stations Sa f Bfsbsh ao
to- ds sn S sunday aDa Sps St a stations For licking
eeps sunday 1s For Sahers1urg and Intermediate
Sunday For Irederief $40 Ann. and a:4o eH pn.
daily. except Sunday
For Hagsrstown anG Winchester: $40 and s:4s a.
Trans arrive nom the West daily, $40, 7:2o am.
From Annapolis $40 aud 1885 am, and i5O and
90 p.m., sunday. 1898 m, 6:35 pm.
From Lexington 800 pm daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points. SOS a m
and SIS pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at BIO
60, 7:20, s:45 9Oo and 1890 M 1915. .. 5, 4,
APO, 8. $50, $40. land IL 90 pm. Sundays $3.50
and IL 90 pm.
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Station
except l4U, 3l5 and $40 pm.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Oice-W Station go and 1851
viva e., Of 4 n
received at any point I'm the city.
B. DURHAM, C. X LORD
jail Gen. Manager, Baltimore. G. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGleglans to The Star.
A SCENE OF MEDIEVAL sPLExDoR

A SCENE OF MEDIEVAL sPLENDOR.
The Queen Appeared Very short, Very
Sssut. end Very Red In the Face.
special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Queen opened parlia-
ment to-day with every possible detail Of mag
innocence. The scene in the house Of lords sur
passed all previous similar occasions in the
numbers OF those who were present and the
gorgeousness of that diplomatic attire ana the
outside military display. The Queen appeared
ike very short, very stout lady with a large,
round face, full colored and very determined
expression. She does not look her age. Prin-
cess Beatrice and the Prince of Wales stood to
one side Of the throne, Lord Salisbury with the
other.
AN fRRUPT1oN BY THE COMMONS.
Members of the house of commons made q
most violent entry into the chamber of the
lords, and to everybody's surprise, the Queen
only laughed. Prince Battenberg aud the
ID not well enough. Knots Of Irish members
are In the Hobbies discussing the speech. They
are surprised that 1t contains no new remedial
proposals for Ireland, while coercion Ia SO dis
tlnctly 1nttmated and home rule SO strongly
opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
ANOTHER FIGHT WITH HUNGAR.
xAN6.
One Man Killed by the Omoers-What
the Strikers SAY.

One Man Killed by the Omoers-What
the Strikers Say.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Jan. 21.-Apother
encounter between the officers and the Hun
garian strikers occurred at midnight last night
In which one Of the latter was fatally injured.
detachment of Detective Brophy's Pittsburg
P police and e number Of deputy sheriffs were
patroll1ng the Hungarian settlement near the
scene OF the Norwood trouble. yesterday, and
attempted to arrest drunken Hungariaus when
about one hundred and fifty OF the latter's fell
low,countrymen came to their assistance, and
Ct least fifty shots were exchanged. Joseph
Janowski was shot through the body. The
Detective Brophy subsequently arrested the
ringleader of the rioters named Brady, who
was dourishing an axe, and an agitator who
was was concealed ,n under house: The Hungarians
land county Jail. They claim that most of the
men men were arrested on their own property, where
they were engaged in peaceful pursuits. and
.hst their arrest 10 due solely to desire on the
part Of the company to inHmidate the strikers,
50 that they will be frightened into going back
70 work again at the old prices. max Schan-
berg, the Austro-Hungarian consul at Pitts
burg has been notified of the proceedings in
this vicinity, and it is highly probable that an
investigation will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
GRANT AND HALLECK.
More Evidence That the Latter WA
Very Jealous Of Grant.

The New York Sun Of to-day contains the fol-
lowing Washington dispatch regarding the atti-
tide ofGen. Halleck towards Gen. Grant: Army
officers here who know the secret of the bitter
hostility that existed between Gems. Grant and
Halleck say that when Gen. McClellan's private
war papers are made public q profound
sensation will be created and the hatred of
Grant tor Halleck will be no longer mystery.
An officer who has seen the documents pre-
served by Gen. Mcclellan says
ION February 16. 1862, Gen. Grant sent his
famous unconditional surrender letter to Gen,
Huckner at Fort Donelsor. The news of the sur
render had thrilled the north from one end to
the other, and the name Of Grant was upon all
west, was at St. Louis. lie was troubled at the
great Tenown 30 suddenly attained by his subor-
aisass USs On n 1 days after
gsss se :. E tS,exs = i aaa.e S:
"Geo h McCLELHAN. Mejor-General Commanding
.'The same day Gen. Mcclellan received the
"Gen Geo. B. Mcclellan, Wa.hiaosoa, d C.:
In answer e your question, would say Grant is
'ns II. alS e'SnS
sOf course" continued the officer referred
nom bis question was the whe re bsA. OF
forward from Fort Donelson. The reply Of
feet that Grant had kept him constantly posted
tsiegraphed Halleck that he proposed 70 &c
In ahead on 9 gunboat and reconn0iter the river
In the direction OF Nashville, and that his army
would follow. -
"Gen. Mcclellan kept the originals of all his
dispatches, and certified copies were made tor
the War department.. These dispatches are
the wss Sn'
the originals are among Gen. McClclian's
papers. They are carefully pasted into one Of
The large volumes In which fis war dispatches
are preserved; Three or four years ago Gen
Grant read these original dispatches, which
was the hrst tntimatiOn that he had ever had
that they were In existence.
THE NEW AssLsTANT TRKAsURRR.-Mr
Cauda, who was yesterday nominated 10 be u
=. assistant troasuref 81 New York, isa persona
friend Of Treasurer Jordan, 10 whom the selec
ton Y eensfaly accredited. Mr.. uauda u con
neoted with several large financial houses Il
New York, and was the treasuFsr OF tie ne
tiona! dem9crstic COMMITTEES In the last thfel
presidential campaigns. He has recently beeI
managing the Ogden estate, and was 3 ARancia
agent t0r Gov. 11ldan. Mr.. Cauda Il g native o
France. -
RANGE or THE THInro.ru7xn -1y,a e,,,c,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
Riot fn the Coke Region.

AT MT. PLEASANT, PA.
The strike i'm the Connellsville coke region
OF pennsylvania is assuming an alarming
phase. At Mt. Pleasant, Sheriff Stewart and AZ
deputies and Detective Brophy and 20 armed
police had desperate conflict with 25ostrikers
"Wednesday afternoon. The officers wol arrest
ing 13 men and one woman. The other rioters
retreated over 100 rounds were fired. Sew.
eral Hungarians were injured. Only one officer
was slightly hurt The authorities UelegraIhed
TO Pittsburg for more officers. The strike il
only begun, and more bloodshed IL feared. I've
strike Is undoubtedly the most dangerous ia
the history OF the coke industry. A feeling of
Insecurity prevails. and citizens near the vari-
Gus threatened districts are arming theIn-
selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
Removal Of Policemen.

Mr.. DARLINGTON MAKES An ARGUMENT BE
FORE THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
AGAINST SECTION IL OF SENATE BILL 3.4
Mr. Campbell Darlington appeared before the
Senate District committee this morning as
counsel for a majority Of the members of the
police force to oppose the passage OF Senate bill
374 as unfair, unjust and arbitrary. He said:
absolute power to remove the oldest and most
efficient officers. This power should not be en-
trusted to the present Commissioners, and II
honor and Justice should not exercise II much
less should they run the risk OF perhaps having
nonresident politicians with little interest i'm
pleasure tried veterans and flling their places
with "heelers' or STRIKERS" He cited the law
o. Msren "a anc sa1 sne eans 20 cs M
those appointed prior to that time and who
from their service on the force could not have a
GERS were the most efficient well as most ex-
perlenced. The same law should govern the en-
tire force. &c pension fund went into erect
July 1st, 1884, and compulsory tax of 81 per
month is levied upon every member of the
force and after fifteen years service an officer
may be retired, but II this bill becomes law an
and be dismissed and deprived OF his pension
through prejudice, spite or from political rea-
sons and causes or without any reason. cause or
trial. He submitted that the Commissioners
had ample power under section 800 Revised
Statutes of The United States 10 remove an Off.
with further power. A policeman's lot is not a
happy one, his average life being but eight
years, and as his arduous duties make his natu-
raj life SO short it should not be placed In the
power OF any two men to cut short his official
life without fair trial and for the very best OF
causes. He closed by asking that the bill
should not be passed in its present shape.
Mr.. INGALLS, REPLIED
that he was glad Mr.. Darlington called on the
committee, and was struck with the force OF
his argument He said he wanted the people
of the District to consider HIM, in the absence
Of a representative, as their representative. he
said he took q great interest in the District Of
Columbia, and will always give his assistance
to accomplish anything for the good OF the
his argument TO writing SO he would have Ii for
future reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
RAILROADS.

TNHE GREAT
P3tHLE Track sfLE nj 5e soENEkY.
$500 In effect JANuNRY fri, h 1855 I'm l.
Trains leave Washington from station. corner of 9th
and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Of Palace sleeping Cars at go a M. daily; Fast
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati,
and Hotel Car TO ST Louis; daily except saturday to
Chicago and Cincinnati Express. at 10 D. M. daily,
h %
through sleepers for Louisville and st. Louis.
the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg TO
BaITf i.si and POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
10 pm daily, except Saturday. with palace ears
For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira at $50
For ae aR YORK Sxs and i Sn aas and
az i i39o i and ll IA pm On sunday 300
press of Pullman parior cars 40 am and $50
p M. daily except sunday
For BTookyn ali through trains COM. conSe al At Jer
sey City with boats OF Brooklyn annex afl0rding
riass across New YORK city "'''ns o0u''e ie''
For Philadelphia. 7l5. g. and IL am, 2, 400. 8, 10
and 20 pm Limited express, s.a6 a m. and 81 81
For pm B aally; ssce s sunday Gao o,o
ssSasy g. $50 IT, s n 4 l. S"S liz
For Popes Creek Line. us am. and 4.4O m daily,
except sunday
For Annapolis, 7.15 900 am, 12.O5 and % pm.
daily, except sunday. sundays, SEQ M. 400 p m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
1NGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandra. 600, 100, 8. 70 1 Ol and 1 35 a.
m, 2O5 4.2o, ABS, Sol. sos and IL 81 pm. On
Sunday at 600. 9.25, IL OIL am, sos pm
For Richmond and the South, 600 and II. OF am.
daily, and 4.3o pm daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 800
1912 pm; and 1910 Midnight Except Monday
On Sunday az 500 and 1910 am; 7.05 and 10 AZ
pm. and IL. 10 night.
Tickets and information at the office, northeast
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
tho station where orders be left for the
of baggage to destination from hotels residences
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager
ja1S j. r.. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
PRESIDENT AND SENATE.
Democratic Caucus 20 be Held.

A STAR reporter was told this afternoon that
the committee appointed by the caucus Of dem
ocratic Senators called upon the President
again last night and asked If he would not indi-
cate something definite as to his intention
with regard to furnishing the Senate with
Information respecting appointments which are
objected to; that he said he had no objection to
submitting the papers in any case Of appoint
ment, but would not give his reasons for making
a selection in any case. A call for another meet
ing of the caucus Immediately upon the ad-
tOurnment of the Senate this afternoon was
Issued this morning, and it is supposed the COM
mittee will submit report of their visit to the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

LNULEN. AnctIOneer
II viii sell n mense quantity of Dry Goods and
Notions. contained u store ABA eth ne near ST.,
commencing on MONDAY. JANUARY EIGHT
ZENITH at HALF-PAST TEN An. and sen IN r
NJ and will continue during day and evening until
the stock Is disposed Of Dealers and buyers will do
well TO attend the goods will be disposed of without
lalo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
~ a n RIEn

CROSSLEY-CHANDLEE.O On January Doth 1885
at II O'Clock at the residence of the brides parents
Mt A. w CRoSSLEI, of Boston, Mass, and Mis-
NAY CHANDLER. Of Washington, DC. No cards.
MOuLToN-sTEWART On Wednesday evening.
January roth, 1856, at All Souls church. by the Rev
Rush X. Shipper, FRANK W. MOCLTON, of Chicago
and Miss MINNIE STEWART, of Washington Do -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
TOMORROW.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

III HUMAS DOW LING, AuCtlOneer.
TRIISTEES SALE OF A NEW TWOSTORY BAY
WINDOW SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, STU
AIED CORNER TWENTI-SECoND STREET
AND VIRGINIA AVENUE
Under and by virtue of deed of trust duly re- -
corded in Lfber No. NO. fulio 29O, one of the !I
land records OF the District of Columbia. and by .&x
direction of the holder of the secured thereby,
the IN lersgned. trustees, will offer AT pubic sale,
IN trout of the property, on FRIDAY. the TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF JANUARY, n. d. 1886, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described
real estate situated in the city of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, TO wit: Ali OF sublot numbered
seventeen 10, IN Danenhowers subdivision of part
of original lot numbered one a in square numbered
(59), being house No 5O6 22d street north
west
post of 800 Will be required from the purchaser.
Conveyancng and recording at cost of purchaser.
WAsHINGToS DANENHowER. Trustees
ial5-dHds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
District GOvernment Amhirs.

District Commissioners Webb and Lydecker
and Building Inspector Entwisle have inspected
the new female wOrkhouse and accepted the
work, and the intendant of the Washington
asylum has been directed to take immediate
possession Of IL and organise it.
Rev. J., II. Bradford, 1929 18th street north
west calls attention to the chaplaincy OF Wash
lngton asylum and states that he II willing TO
conduct the services, provided some compensa-
ton can be arranged, but not otherwise.
Mr.. A. I. Cavis has sent to the Commission
ers petition numerously signed by the citi-
removal of railroad tracks from certain streets,
avenues and squares when they damage prop
erty and endanger life.
School Trustee Brooks has forwarded to the
Commissioners q letter from John w. T.. Smith
complaining that the High school and all other
schools In the Miner building had TO be closed
Tuesday, as there was no coal in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
Washington stock Exchange.

washington STOCK Exchange.
The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
4s lid i2 bid laS asked
1891 coin, l13ls bid, Id asked D. {. per imp o'
~ oa assee eas aas
S65s, 1924: currency, hlS bid, ll9 asked: 2Oyear
a 0' Columbia ssaSpG'f r. s L
SO bid. North Capitol and o street 4 R., as bid.
@ Did atss
rs bid Columbia ms llla bid, IA asked. Wash
ton Bref Machine. io7 bid. Id asked. seeona
National Bank, 1OSA bid. Great Falls Ice, 95 bid.
s a e. sssq t. Sss :S
rs asked W. L. l.. first mort bonds SO asked.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, ND, January 2I.-Virpinia SKIES
due coupons. SO: new tenfort.s. s9s threes
5H44 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, January 2l-co,ton dull
u SOUTHERN do amber Saa So
$751; %a xR,ss sss s 3D.
ern nomina western easier. closing dull: southern
s wse
a6a4; steamer. 44a44a.: Oats very firm southern,
s5aal PennsJyiysnis 5a4l: western white ssa4l
sqEsrT 81 refined aIm' l0al6 Whisky rm
grain, Sd; Receipts-aour, ,5.274 barrels wheat
bushels shipments-hour 1882 barrels corn. So, 900
bushels saies-wheat. 344 900 bushels: corn,
busheA
Chicago Markets.
asa I'll Rs Masss
Nay. sAAas4Ae Corn hrm-cssh. 5Sas; FsPruary,
sss5y s Ma aaS rcIS May
1l.20. Lard frm-Cash. 617aa; February. 617ia
March. a. 221o: Nav. & :3S86 S7I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

ZUKERToRT WINS AGAIN.-The fflh game
of the chess match between Messrs Steinitz and
Zukertort for 81 900 and the championship OF
the world was played In New York yesterday
afternoon. Steintz had already won one game
and Zukertort three. Zukertort won In thirty.
two moves. Time OF game, three and ID half
hours Zukertort having now won four games
according TO the contract, the ne xt three games
will be played i'm 81. Louis beginning on Fri.
day, January both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

Messrs. Walthall and George We're yesterday
officially declared elected United states Sena-
tors from that state by the Legislature OF Mis-
sissippi.
improvements are to be made ut Fort Doug.
las, Salt Lake City, which, according to Gen.
Howard, indicates that battery ID will remain
there 10 prevent a Mormon outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

THE OHIO INVESTIGATIONS. - In the Ohio
senate "Wednesday afternoon resolution was
offered TO relieve the committee on privileges
and elections from further consideration of the
Hamilton county senatorial contest and appeal
causes, and directing them TO return "a the
senate all papers and proceedings held by the
committee, buJ the contests might he made a
special order for hearing I'm open senate, Begin
ming January 26th. The resolution was laid
over for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

The annual statement of the Angio-Ameri-
can Insurance Co. shows capital stock 50, OOo,-
900, OF which $780, 900 is paid up. Liabilities,
S26S, 352. ga, of which $25O,OOO Is in ten year
bonds and ST. 7, 800. 80 in losses.
The six-year-old son of Mr.. Chas. A. Smith, OF
New York city, died after a few hours illness
at the residence of his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Howard, 624 9Th street southwest,
on Tuesday afternoon. The hereaved parents
have only one other child, who is seriously i'll.
DIR. Rudolph Hessel, of the fish ponds, reports
stolen from the cage there tame hawk and
heron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

REV. DIR. PERsHING's TRIAL.-The church
trial of Rev. DR. j. G. Pershing, president of the
Pittsburg Female college, began at the rooms
of the NJ. f. Episcopal association Tuesday,
Twenty-three specific charges under the sub
beads Of dishonesty, obtaining money under
false pretenses, and lying are made. DIR. Per-
shing denied the charges in toto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

Herr Kopn Roman CstAoltc biGhup G EhanA
has been aopptnoso ~ - EmU1eur Wtntnn {
member Ct The app1r hosss Of the Prussian
LnndtaG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

10 AGREE.
At lao O'Clock to-day the Jury I'm the case OF
MT. Whitaker was sent for by Judge MacAr.
thur, In the Criminal Court. When asked n
they had agreed upon q verdict Mr. James NJ.
Carpenter announced that they had not agreed.
There seemed 70 be no hope Of an asreemene
the disagreement being ~ 20 fact
The court said that In that case the court
coutu not aid them; 10 pass upon the facts was
tne duty OF the jury. He. however, did not, In
view OF the bet that n there was q mistake 10
wouia DE dimcult 10 obtain q jury hereafter,
ne asked them to make another attempt 20
come 70 a verdict They again retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21

ST. JACOBS OIL absolutely cures rheumatism,
and costs only fifty cents a bottle.
The severest chemical tests show the purity
and efficacy OF Red Star Cough Cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-21
BENsINGER. Auctloneer.

g BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWENTY HEAD
OF HORSES AND MARES. BEEN USED BY
THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
X. r. COMPANY.
Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. $40 Louisiana ave
nue. on SATURDAY MORNING. THE TWENTY.
THIRD OF JANUARY, at TEN O'CLOCK, twenty
head OF Horses and Mares; been used by the Wash
iDgton and Georgetown Railroad company. They
will all be sold to the highest bidder without reserve
for cash. s. RENSINGER
ja203t AuctiOneer