davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-08-28
second floor: take elevator.)
WOODWARD d LorHRoP.

a CHASeE In SPREADS
, We are continually on the lookout to better
the stock or rather to get better article to sell
at certain price than Il usually sold.
,C.,ste.mers . a. no doubt rSnemoer our "BOston
better one to sell ~ lis price-a much better
one In fact-a'hi We shall keep 1t regularly
The Old Boston House Quilt goes Down I
frofn ~ % To Sl.l5 fhe new one at "a. 20 is =
the best TO De had for the price. /,
We also haye fair Qult at S1.OO And the
tfio. az Si.OO, 81 10 and 81 20, are ineompafo-
bic values
(rhird floor: take eleyatorl
WOODWARD & LOTHHOf
Evening star., 1886-08-28

The Star cannot undertake to preserve
return rejected comm unicatIons. Con-
tributors no wish to possess their man
uscripts, IL unused. should keep a copy.
~ No attention paid % Anonymous Let
Evening star., 1886-08-28

NEw FAEI
DRY GOODS zsj eAnrrrrsoa
Housekeepers special a.tekE6u is sarsd 10 ctr
New Stock Of
INGRAM, THREE-PLY. BRUSSELS and VELVET
CARPETINGs.
BLANKETS. COMFORTS. QUILTS. sHEETfNos,
NAPKINS and TOWELS.
Receiving Silks and DRESS GOODS DAILY.
TRICOTS and FLANNEL sUITINGS in great
variety from IS cts per yard up 70 hns Imported
Goods
W. W. BuRDETTE 4 CO.,
au2set Nos. 92s eth and 7se X streets nv.
PORE Musr Have HAp a Sonr
OF INTUITION. OR GREAT FORESIGHT. AND
MAY HAVE HAD CLEARLY IN HIS MIND THE
CLOTHING MANUFACTURED BY wANA-
MAKER. OF PHILADELPHIA. AND THE
MORAL EFFECT IT WOULD HAVE UPON THE
PEOPLE WHEN HE WROTE In MORAL Es-
SAYS.
TO balance Fortune by a Just expense,
Join with ECONOMY Maxnifcence'
AT ANY RATE, THE ADVICE TAKEN m
CONNECTION Nth THIS AKE OF CLOTH.
ING Is GOOD AID WORTHY OF ACCEPTANCE.
FOR THE CLOTHING Is MAGNIFICENT OF
THE TERN CAN SUITABLY BE APPLIED 10
ARTICLES IN SUCH COMMON USED. AND Al
TO THE ECONOMICAL PART THERE GER
TA1NLY IS NO 0uEsTIoN. THE uNpERLY.
ING PRINCIPAL IN THE MANUTACTURE q
THIS CLOTHING Is TO MAKE THE vERY
BEST THAT CAN BE MADE AND TO SELL II
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE HAVE THE
CONTROL OF THESE GOODS In wAsHIYGToN,
AND WE OBTAIN THEM UPON SUCH TERMS
As ENABLES US TO SAY WE BELIEVE TRUTH
FULLY THAT THE PRICES ARE THE Lowest
In THE CITY.
TO BE AS TO PRICE WE HAVE SAID WHAT
WE BELIEVE AND LEAVE YOU TO DECIDE
IF YOU DESIRE TO FULLY SATISFY YOUR
SELF ON THIS POINT. EXAMINE ALL THE
OTHER STOCKS OF CLOTHING IN THE CITY,
TAKE CAREFUL NOTES AND THEN COME
AND SEE OURS. FROM THE MANY, MANY
CASES WHERE PERSONS COME TO US FIRST.
GO ELSEWHERE AND THEN RETURN AND
BUY. WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL SAVE TIME
BY COMING HERE LAST. FALL STOCK, CLEAN,
NEW AND FRESH. COMING IN RAPIDLY.
T.. B. BAR UNI CO.
au2s S3l PExNArLvAN1A AVENUE
Evening star., 1886-08-28
FOR RENT--HOUSES

INoR RENT-oR sALE-NEw HOUSE, STONE
nont III rooms. conn. and 18th ST.;
Also room house on 1pth St; perfect ordef: go
EoR RENT-Two NEAT GROOM BRICK
heuses, SIG and sle Il 81 se.: s1o per mouth in
advance. OWNER. DIS 9Th St nv. sus-im
LNoR RENT-i5Ss EfGHTH ST NV, a-sToRY
ana ossemsnt brick, SIX rooms, spleodid nsighspr-
n9oa, - els per month. Inquire OF FRANK r.
BROwNfN0.columbiaL Law Building. a16 SIN 81 a y.
Evening star., 1886-08-28
Observation-Disclosures

ENok RENT-CAL1GRAPHs. PRICE REDUCED
IL from 90to $5 per month during summer. (8eld
on instrumental ''CALfGRAPH OFFICE. o33 2 st
jy2,3m
Evening star., 1886-08-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
r osT-YEsTERDAY, AUGUST nth. A NEW
bs'Eeea o ana g. either on the street er D the
1t returned te Turkish bath. 14l7 St NV. Its
r OsT- FRIDAY EVENING "A WATCH
- Charm in shape Of l0ckeA suitable reward given
II returned to 6Ol Pennsylvania ave. NV. su26-3ss
r osT-FRIDAY, AUGUST Q7TH, A BLACK
i and tan Gyp: answers to name OF FANNIE: left
hind 6ut lame and scar on right shoulder. Suitable
reward II returned to 210 q St n.w lta
CTRAYED FROM THE PREMISES OF 4 Nc
Dewitt, Lincoln ave. ave. August Q4th. one red Cow.
will be thankfully received at the above addfeS.
r 0s ION MONDAY. AUGUST ESD, Red TAN
Terrier Dog; answers to the name Of Mud. Finder
VIII please return ~ a02 X st. NV. and receive re-
r OST-A BLACK NEWFOUNDI.ANp DOG. A
IL reward Will be given II returned to the cDfhef OF
6h aud = sts NV: Tag 1849 The parties are known:
If not returned Immediately they will be pfosecutpd
An26-StH
Evening star., 1886-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.


MAD. ELzEMoNA. WONDERFUL GITrEp
Az CLAiRvO1ANT, born with second sight
livery hidden mystery revealed Finds lost or buried
treasures 0t mines Receivers stolen property, loee
ny .5oneiss Capsss sresfy msrriagss B!ings sepa.
marry. All 10 trouble consult this ciairvoyent Cures
dsy. Al 9th g. NV. bet and 80. nv. iss
"ADAME ROSS, THE RELIABIE CLAIkvOY.
IVA ant and Astr0lCg1sts has bean consulted busk
ness. love ana MatrnOpy 70 years in thie city. All
In trQub1e oalls eats1actao0 guaranteed Oce hours
10 an - pm. lO04 X 1T nv. au3l-0m
no AND SEE PROF. WARNING
NJ NEDIUA AND REAL ASTROLOGER
46S 81 NV Five thousand dollars to any one WHO
can equal him Ia telling the past present ana hturs
causing speedy mafrate. 6rineine separated to
gether and Ia euslness AfAifs. whose adv1s is In
valuable He tells oensulters IN FULL and Is the
only pafson that can do 10 Prof WAffing aka 40
questions and uses no cards Of any dOcfpsUu In ~
S1TlsfAcr1oN Given on NO PAY.
ee-leo.sA =. Sees 2: aae1llnas
vi gsea Chirepod.e THentyslx ye4fS s9ees.1l1l
of being Americas ben opefatorA Ofnce 12x2 q q
use Nrs Dr. sEMMG IS HACK foeion and fnlva j021
M 1H4sI9bfsf b ztp spsasox cHrsoroprsn
- - ko6sv svaSislaStN
Evening star., 1886-08-28
PERSONAL.

A RETIRING WIDOW. In DISTRESS FINAN.
"A cially who owns her home lcentraly locetedl de-
sires To rent suite OF parors sludous Christian
gentleman of means alsQ nlce single bed room 20
quiet geptleman For full particulars address NJ It.
II ETTER SIGNED "FRoM A FRIEND" Re
oeived yesterday. DESTROYS Of further particulars
NIvu SERVICE ExAMINATION.
~ oe1d 40 cents ~ Book stores, or 70
IVY IksTITCTR
eu24-lm Southwest cur sth and X sta n o.
n NN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND M
" on uo, we ere nuw prepared 10 pay full value -
Gents Second-hand Clothing. Address or coli -
CSTHh y Oad stand, 61S ID st. N. W. snal -Ime
Evening star., 1886-08-28

ny ]. JONES, D. D. s,
Cfate 1UO 26ih St. near cor Pa ave-
Filling specially ARTIFICIAL Teeth Inserted SsSlR
fncdoa Guaranteed Prices nioderate au2-1ms
nR STAIR PARSONS, COR VTH AID e NV
Dfnlmk spseaAltyi also, the cure Of tucshaehs
nR 4 =. TALBUTT, DENTIET, 1S7 fTH 81.
II Efss DOOR l9r ~cotnsf = Denfsetx L. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
nUNCANSON BROS, AuctIoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT
FOUR-,TORY AND BACK BUILDING
BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING TWENTY
FIVE ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN CON
NENIENCE~. SUITABLE FOR A SCHUOL OR
BENEVOLENT OR CHARITABLE ms fITU-
TiUN, AND SURRUU NDEp BY SPACIOUS
AND CUMMODlOCS GROUNDS, ORNAMENT
Ed WITH SHADE TREES AND SHRUB
Berry. SITUATED On THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF MARYLAND AVENUE AND
FOUR-AND-A-IIALFS STREET.
BY virtue ot n decree of the Supreme Court of ira
the District OF Columbia passed on the II h dav IN
said court wherein John l. Hall and others com
plainaIits and Eiiznhrt ial and others de.e I'D
ants. the same being numbered lU,UiJ, u Equity
docket so Z6 shall offer sale. a. uiib nc
auction, III front OF the premises. THU RSDAY,
THE fOC RiH DAY OF NOSEH BIR, 1856. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK =. NJ, Lois numbered
twelve az and thin l3l in guar. tered or
numbered e, IN this city. said lots containing lU,S4S
Square Ieet OF ground, AND improved by a handsome
iourstory Brick dwelling House.
Terms OF safe. as presCri Ell by the decree: One
third of the purchase money i'll cash The day sale
the Tii c.tion thereof by the court and the bal
ance III equal Payments in and years, pee
lively. for which the pronIissory the pur-
chaser must be given to bear
ami to be secured by deed OF property
sold or al cash. AT the purchasers option. All con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost. A de
pos 1900 required the time sale If the terms
day of sale the trustees the rirht to resell al
the risk and cost of defung pur' hilaer after five
days advertising i'll The Evening Star.
SAMUEL MADDOX. 462 La ave:
KEGINALD FENDALL. 3l5 Al, st. n.w
Oc14 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
English Guinness and American COur.

Gen. ANSON G. NJ CookS REBUFF IN THE PAR
LAMENT HOUSE.
The New York Tribune says: Gen. Arson G.
McCook, who has been travelling in Europe on
his wedding trip, met with a rebuff in the Eng
lish house of commons at the opening OF paria-
ment which is characteristic OF English official
courtesy. The general happened to be in the
house of parliament the day before the
opening and il occurred to him incidentally
that without waiting on the American minister
I'd secure the courtesy he would wait on the
clerk OF the house OF commons ana SO secure
the favor from an official of the corresponding
rank with his own. He accordingly wrote on
his card, on which was printed PLAIN Arson o.
McCook, the title "Clerk OF the United States
SeDa.e," and sent ii in TO the clerk OF the house
OF commons. After he had been waiting some
time "A turnkey came out aud called out his
name. When the general responded the fiunkey
clerk of the house OF cOmmonS?" The general
answered that he desired TO see the opening OF
parliament The hunkey went away and re-
manned some time. When he came back there
was the same call for "McCook," and when he
stepped forward he got this short, curt reply in
three words: NO room, SIR" Some men would
have been angry, but ii was Dot with the
general. In telling OF it TO a friend he said: II
presume II the clerk OF the house OF commons
ever comes to Washington and sends in his
card 10 me, shall rush into the lobby, lZe
him by both hands, take him into my priN ate
room, I'LL him up with good whisky, and then, IL
are no vacant seats, shall probably give him
my own cuair and stand up my self. In any
event will show him bit OF American hos
pltaIity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Extradftion sadly Needed.

THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TIRED OF HAIR.
BORING CRIMINALS.
An Ottawa, Ont, special says: The::enormous
influx OF United States forgers, defaulters and
swindlers into Canada within the past month
or SO has reused the Dominion government to
taking further action in urging upon the Brit
ish government the absolute necessity OF ar
ranging an extradition with the United States
which IN it's scope will include many OF the
treaty are beyond the reach of the law The
immigration of this class of settlers has been
greater for some time past than before. From
what can be learned the British government
throws the responsibility of the failure to ar
range new and more extended treaty ON the
United States government. The question,
however, has again been revived with an ussur-
ance from the British government that, as far
as they are concerned, matters will be pushed
Win view toan early conclusion being arrived
at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
THE GREAT TELEPHONE CASES.
VOluminOus Records Prepared and seus
to Washington.
from the NY Tribune Oct. ia

From the Y. Y. Tribune Oct 10
Deputy Clerk Shields and Assistant Deputy
Clerk Thornton, OF the United States circuit
court, have been occupied for five weeks I'm the
preparation of the records I'm the great tele-
phone cases, which are 10 be argued before the
United States supreme Court, and the heavy
volumes OF printed matter were forwarded yes
terday TO Washington. The transcripts were
contained in two volumes, one of which had
over 1000 printed pages, the other nearly
5000 pages. One OF the volumes was about
two feet high and the binding together of 20
many pages proved difficult piece of work.
The TWO suits are that of the American Bell
Telephone company asainst the Peoples Tele-
phone company, commonly known the
Drawbaugh suit, and that OF the American Bell
Telephone company against the Overland Tele-
phone company. Final DEGREES were entered In
each case IA favor of the validity of the he'll
patents. The testimony and arguments touch
upon every question involved in telephone liti-
CATION since the patents were granted In 1870.
and against the validity OF the patents To Alex
aBder Graham Bell the defendants have set up
the alleged priority of the inventions OF ReiA
Gray, Edison, awbaugh, McDonough, Dolbeaf
and others, and the cases have occupied the at
tention of judges TOR months at a time for sew.
eral years past. Many of the most prominent
patent solicitors and other lawyers In the coun-
Try have appeared in these cases, among them
George Clifford, Roscoe Conkling Wheeler H
Pecknam, Charles p. Crosby, Henry c. An
drews and George Harding, of this city; Senator
George 4. Edmunds of Vermont; ex-Judge
Hill, OF Washington, and James ]. Storrow,
Chauncey Smith, George l.. Roberts and Caus-
ten Browne, OF Boston. Other telephone suits,
involving some OF the issues raised In these
suits, were appealed long time ago and are on
the present calendar OF the United States sur
preme Court.
the counsel on both sides OF the litigation
purpose, ii Is understood, to ask the court TO
hear nnal arguments on these two cases.
well as those now on the calendar, SO that not
only the issues raised In the earlier cases, but
all the disputed points IN the long litigation,
may be passed upon at the same time by the
highest judicial authorities. Besides this testi-
mony the justices will have before them large
amount OF testimony taken I'm other cases. AZ
all the testimony in the Dolbear and almost all
the other suits involving the telephone patents
has been introduced. by stipulation, In the
Overland case.
Grays alleged anticipation, on which tho
government case brought in behalf of the Pan.
Electric Company rests, is the foundation of
many Of the issues raised in these suits, and
the whole matter will probably be decided be-
fore the Ohio case is passed upon by the judges
before whom an argument was recently had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

TRIAL IN WHICH THE NAMES OF WELL
KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE BEEN SMlRCHED.
The trial of Lawyer Haseltine for killing
Banker Morse at stevens Point, Wis, has
brought to light most sensational testimony.
The trial has lasted a week and bids fair to
last many more. The legal sparring between
Daniel w. voorhees,, who appears for the de-
Tense, and Congressman Winans, for the state,
has been very savage. The defense is seeking
to sustain its special plea by showing a cause
for insanity in the scandalous relations between
the defendants vile and Amos w. Morse.
With this end in view no stone has been left
unturned. and the names of dozen persons
innocent of Mrs. Hasellnes downfall and of the
tragedy that followed it have suffered. An in
tinlacy between the murdered man and Hase-
tines wife existed for several years. They
eventually became SO bold that they visited
houses OF ill repute and other questionable
places openly.
The testimony has dragged in the names of
Miss Anna Park. pretty young woman who
has heretofore stood very high, and a man
named Curran. The evidence shows that he
orally went out together. They frequented an
frequently went in bathing without the formal
ity of attiring themselves in bathing suits.
Other persons have been dragged into the
mire, and the scandal has burst upon Stevens
Point like thunder clap. Mrs. ii aseltine was
Eva Wadieigh, daughter Of Matt Wadleigh, the
millionaire lumber king. She is very pretty.
Miss Park is only % years old, the daughter OF
q rich citizen, and recent graduate of q FASH
iOnable seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
BULGARIA Defies RuSsia

Russia has presented another note to the
Bulgarian government, declaring the recent
elections illegal and demanding the postpone
ment OF the meeting OF the sobrapje. The gov
ernment refuses to yield. 1t is rumored that
the Russian Consul, Neklindoh, is about to Quit
Sofia. The Russian consul at Rustchuk acting
under the direction Of Gen. kaulbars sent to
the project OF the district protest against the
declared result OF the recent elections therein
on The grounds of their alleged illegaiity. The
project replied that the agent must address his
protest to the central government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
A Love Affair In COurf.

THE REoPENISG OF AN OLD CASE INVOLVING A
WESTERN UNION OFFICIAL.
"A Wooster, Ohio, special, Oct. 18th, says: The
most important Case ever tried here, springing
from an old love affair, and involving many
delicate legal technicalities, was reopened to-
day in the court OF common pleas. In Septem-
Der 1s45, Mary f. Flemming, of Wooster, sued
Thomas 7. Eckert, now the general manager of
the Western Union Telegraph company, and
residing In New York, for u breach OF promise
to marry. She obtained a Judgment OF 81, $50
against the defendant The execution was is
sued il 1850 and returned unsatisfied. Eight
years later the judgment was renewed in the
name OF Mary +. Bartol, the plaintiff having in
the meantime married John Bartol, OF Wooster
now deceased. In 1855 The attorney for Mary
+. Bartol was granted motion to renew the
original judgment. Last June a motion was
flied through Eckert's attorney, Hon. John Nc
sweeney, TO quash the service. 1t was argued
before Judge Parsons and sustained. This
morning Hon. NJ. IL. Dougherty, of Columbus,
appeared on the scene as the attorney OF Mary
h. BartOl, and is taking steps to open UP the
case and reverse Judge Parsons recent de-
cision. 1t is certain that there will be hot legal
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Death or - Noted TcXa. p,ovccr.

FORT WORTH, Tx, Oct. Isl. r. Darlington,
aged 92 years, is dead here. Mr.. Darlington
was native OF South Carolina, but came to
Texas over forty years ago and located at
Austin, then the capital OF the state. When is
Was determined To move the capital To Houston
the people of Austin declared IL illegal and
when force of men was sent To Austin TO re-
move the archives OF state, Mr.. Burlington,
among others. took up arms. They stationed
themselves in the capitol and defied the Hous-
ton men. Afterwards the matter was com.
promised by moving the capital 10 Washington.
bIaZoria county, when Burlington moved there.
W men Texas was annexed 10 the United states,
the congress of the Texas republic assembled In
the store OF Mr.. Burlington and signed the treaty
a d n q n "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
She Refused n Ism q Ktss.
AN ANGERED HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
Kills HIMSELF

Henry Zeigler and Minnie Dever were married
two years ago In Cincinnati. Their married lie
proved very unhappy, and several separations
and reconciliations occurred. Four weeks ago
the wife came to Indianapolis and procured
employment in the laundry of the Brunswick
hotel. Another reconciliation was effected, and
few days ago the husband arrived i'm that
city. The couple secured and occupied a room
al the National hotel, and at an early hour
yesterday morning Zeigler arose and asked his
wife to kiss him. she refused, and after the
exchange OF a few words Zeigler drew a revolver,
and, dlsregarding the womans tears and
prayers, fired three shots into her body. Zeigler
then cut his throat with a pocket-kniie and
fired a bullet through his head, expiring almost
instantly. The woman is In q CRITICAL condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
An Oaicer RiddIed with shot.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. 1S.-Jchn Parker
went out in the country Saturday to serve q
warrant upon a delinquent debtor named Sisk.
As Parker approached Sisks house the latter
stood in his doorway with a double barreled
shotgun. When, despite warning. Parker con-
tinued to advance, Ssk fired both barrels. rid
ding Parker with shot. He was iound dead on
The road by some passers-by. Ssk has ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
FRA y h L. N.k W Ii NIsS, ; TrI
Ocl5d&iS 1915 Pennsyiva ave. NV
lNUNCANsON BROS. AuctIOneers.

ENECUTOR'S SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
TWEtN = AID STREETS NOkTHW EST.
On WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TWENT.- rrt&
ETH, AID. 1856, at FIVEUCLOCK PM T. AS III
executor, will sell In front of the premises. l..1
SUB LUT lbs. SQUARE. $40.
fronting II feet New Jersey avenue, and having
depth IF So feet. improved by frame DIV elliug
Terms: Il cash, balance in two wears: notes
TO bear per cent interest per annum, pay semi
ANNUALLY and tu be secured by deed of trust all
eash.sa option OF purchaser deposit of 500
quifed at sale Conveyanc.ag. etc. mt purchaser
cost. Terms to be Complied with III ten days. other
wise right reserved To Reset at risk and
ing purchaser. after five DAYS pubic notice of such
resae IN some Newspaper publ he'd in Washington
ID. - i. l.. JOHNSON, Executor.
I'D do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Terrible Scene Of DesoIatfon.
FULLY $50 LIVES PROBABLY LOST BY THE
GULF COAST CALAMITY.

FULLY $50 LIVES PROBABLY LOST BY THE
GULF COAST CALAMITY.
Persons who have gone carefully
over the ground at Sabine Pass, John
sons Bayou and Tagiers Bayou, where the
overwhelming flood occurred last week. think
that the death list will exceed $50 souls.
Eighty-five corpses have been recovered and
buried around Johnson's Bayou. and fifty-four
bodies thus far have been buried at Sabine,
while siXty-siX white and cOlOred persons are
still missing at Sabine; and they are, of course,
dead, it would be impossible for any
swamp and lagoons without food and shelter.
An examination of the country back of Sabine
aud Immediately in the vicinity of Beaumont
shows that the salt water came back from the
coast iully forty miles through the swamp
aud hundreds Of thousands of acres are Still
and has no outlet. This fact makes the search
for bodies very difficult. Carcasses of thous
sands of drowned cattle. hogs, horses and fowl
strewn every where, and clouds of sea guiis
and buzZards hover over the deSOlated country
for an area of thirty square miles. Parties who
returned from the Johnson's bayou district say
that 60 persons are still missing there, and the
searQNing parties have almost reached the con-
clHlUh that many OF these missing were
drpWned and their bodies carried out TO sea by
the receding waves.
Another call for aid in provisions, clothing
and money has been sent out from Orange,
Texas. The steamer Emily z. returned TO
Orange yesterday afternoon bringing 100 ad.
ditional sufferers from Johnson's Bayou who
are entirely destitute OF everything that is
women and children. The Emily P. will return
to the Bayou immediately to bring back $50
more persons who are waiting there, and who
are homeless, penniless and without clothing.