davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22


INDIAN TRouBLE-AN OFFICIAL REPORT RE-
CEIvED AT THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OF THE
FIGHT IN WHICH THE CHIEF WAS KILLED.
In the House today Representative Blanch-
ard of Louisiana offered for reference the pre-
amble and resolutions setting forth thas las
the recent killing Of the Indian chief, Sitting
Bull, appears to have been accomplished under
circumstances recognized neither by the laws
of war or those Of peace,
That committee consisting of five members
Of this House who members-elect to the
House of Representatives of the Fifty-second
Congress, to be appointed by the Speaker of
the present House, is directed to inquire into
and investigate the killing of the said Indian
chief, Sitting Bull. and the immediate cause
leading thereto, and whether a state of war ex-
listed which justified his summary taking off,
and, if not, what justification, if any, there
was for his violent death at the hands of the
Indian police in the employ of the govern
ment.
That the committee ia charged with the duty
of investigating the threatened Indian out
break in the west and the causes thereof
whether neglect by the government of its treaty
adequate fulillment of such obligations on the
part Of the government had anything to do with
the turbulent state Of affairs among the In
dians.
Inat the cOmm1ttee snail nave power 10 ap-
point subcommittee and to travel from point
to point as may be necessary, and in doing SO it
Is authorized to use government conveyances
and means of transportation.
That the committee sit during the present
session and after the final adjournment of the
present Congress, and shall make a report by
the LIST of December next to the Fifty-second
Congress.
CALLING FOR INFORMATION.
Representative McAdoo N.J.) also offered
for reference resolution reciting that it is
charged in the public press that certain Indian
reservation police officers, acting under the
authority Of the civil and military powers
Of the United States, did unjustifably
kill the Sioux chief, Sitting Bull,
mains. and calling on the Secretary of War and
the Secretary Of the Interior for all official
correspondence relating to the matter and more
especially for the reports of those officers aid
agents directly copcerned in ordering or
Affecting the arrest of Sitting Bull.
OFFICIAL REroRr OF TIRE FIcHr
The commissioner OF Indian affairs has re-
ceived from Indian Agent Mclaughlin report
dated Fort Yates, Standing Rock agency, De-
cember l6, Of the fight between the In
ting ting kuiI on the 18th instant. " Agent
Mclaughlin says: ."The troops left Fort
Yates at midnight on the 14th for Grand river
with Louis Pfimeau a. guide, and my Indian
police, who were then at Grand river or en-
when the troops vefs sunicisatly near 70 afford
them protection In case Of resistance to the
arrest. At daybreak on Monday morn
ing, the 18th, the police went 10 Sitting Bulls
camp direct 70 his house and surrounded the
where sitting Bull Va. siesPins on the
They aroused him and announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

REVENUE APPOINTMENTs.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments in the internal revenue service:
Gaugers-Eljah J. Mann and Thos. ]. Nc
Cam, Louisville, Ky. Storekeepers-Joh J.
Brnner, Omaha, Neb.; Martin J. Ford, Louis
yille XIV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

The donations for the GAR. Christmas din.
ner will be received at the Light Infantry
AImofy Tuesday morning, and IL II hoped they
will be sent in a. soon o possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended December 20 was $7O2,845. The issue
during the corresponding period Of last year
was S771 ,7O4. The shipments of fractional sill
yer coin since December amount to $598, ,698.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

ACT APPRovED.-The President has approved
the act amending section 4426, Revised
Statutes, relating to pilots and engineers on
open steam launches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

SECRETARY BLAINE has returned to the city
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

RETURNING -CRIxAXKN.--The Treasury De-
partment is advised that Judge Maxey Of the
western district Of Texas has overruled the
Treasury Department in the matter Of return
ing Cinnamon to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court TO Thos. II. Milton and II.
Belle Ryan; Jas. Fisher and Susie C. Graves; W.
n. Lewis and Efie Lee Reese; Jss. Hatton and
Martha Bell; Jas. +. Amherst and Annie Z.
Barbour, both of Amherst county, Va; Harvey
Bolts and Clara Louise Brown. Frank n Dent
Of Charles county, Nd, and Nettis 4 1rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

Isolemnly swear that the above is a true and
correct statement Of the circulation of THE EVEN.
ING STAR for the week ending December 20,
$780, j. WHIT HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty.
second day of December, AID. $780,
JOHN T. C. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, S8l9, ,848 customs, S57O,194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

Nor CHARGE D 'AFFAIREs.-Mr. Mendonca,
who report from Brazil stated had been ap-
pointed minister from Brazil to this country,
was not, as inadvertently published. formerly
charge d'affaires of the Brazilian legation He
was delegate Of his government to the Pam
American conference and minister plenipoten-
tiary on special mission to the government of
the United States. The charge daffaires. until
the arrival of Sr. Valente. year ago, was Sr.
A. F. da Costa, the present. secretary of lega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
HOUSE..

In order to test the question as to the pres
ence of quorum Mr.. Blount (Ga.) objected to
the approval Of the journal. 1t was approved
yeas, ITO; nays, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

NEW fonE, Dee. -Clausman Thaden. forty,
hve years old, committed suicide thi. -or.s.,
BY hanging himsslf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
FORTUNES ARE Thrown AWAY EVER,


CHRISTMAS
For useless presents People who have level head all
the year round. who 1t all other times are posi-
lively Penurious. Christmas approaches seem to un-
dergo change and Tecklessly throw away their money
in useless Christmas gifts. possessing neither lasting
beauty nor practical usefulness recommend them.
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS should be
lasting and useful things. and for that purpose We
could mention thousands of articl :.
PARTIAL LIST OF SENSIBLE PRESENTS AND
THEIR PRICES,
Dress Robe for 90.
Shawl for $50.
2Oyards Silk for $40.
A Blanket for 81
AComfort for s1.5O.
A Spread for e.
APair Of Curtains Qace) for $3.50.
Pair of Curtains Heavy) for $50
Nobby Coat for $50
A Plush Sacque for s25.
A Set of Furs for go
An Umbrella for Is.
Half Dozen Hose. ESQ.
Half Dozen HAndkerchiefs u.inen), e.
'' (silk). s4.so.
2sets Underwear for 81
ACOrset CCoutil). sl.5O.
A Satin Corset. %.
Awarm Skirt. e..
Asilk Skirt. So
A Pair Of Warm Gloves for 5Oc.
APar of Kid Gloves for sI.5O.
APiano Cover. q.
ATsble Cover (Felt). e.
Linen Table Set. -.
Half Dozen Towels. $50.
Satin Suspenders sI.5O.
Half Dozen Shirts. $3.50.
AFull-dr-ss Shirt. sI.5O.
APocket Book 81.
Awrting Tablet. s1.5O.
ABin Book s1.5O.
ACard Case. 81.
Chatelaine Bag. $3.50.
A Set Of Dickens Works s4.9s.
A ACardizan Jacket 81. 80
ladies' Sleeveless Jacket, sl
AFan. e..
Satin Fan. $3.50.
AFeather Fan. s3.yS.
Naturally enough we have mountains of other mer-
chandise equally sensible have all the above
goods at prices lower or more expensive. We have
only siven you price that the article mentioned is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
.ERIN'S BRISK FIGHT.
Both Factions Working Hard to Garry
North Kilkenny.
THE FIRST OF NUMEROUS CONTESTS
Neither PamelI Nor Mccarthy
viii Abide by Today's Result.

THE STOCK MARKET QUIET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~BRADBuRY PIANOS
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT. ENG
LISH OAK. MAHOGANY AND
ROSEWOOD CASES; SWEET,
SINGING QUALITY OF TONE,
AND PERFECT REPEATING AC-
TION.
MANUFACTURERS GUARAN-
TEE.
SOLD ON $40 MONTHLY IN
STALLMENTS, WITHOUT IN
TEREST.
+. G. SMITH,
BRADBURY PALACE WARE
ROOMS.
d20-0t 1225 PA. AVE. N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
OVERCOATS.

ROYAL UVEKCOATS.
We have made for our holiday trade several
lines Of really sumptuous Overcoats, the
lnost notable among them being lot OF inn
ported kersey and MeltOns in Blue and
Black. The goods are light in weight with
all the warmth of heavier material, wool
lined in body, satin sleeve, lined and wide
velvet collar. 1t Is not possible to produce
inner garment, $.lo to $:SJ.
Below these in price is every grade down
to the cheapest, with ample variety in each
for satisfactory selection. The SUIT stock is
likewise complete Store open until a
O'Clock tonight.
GEORGE SPRANSY
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
az 4}4 7th 1t. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

~UNIoN CASH REGISTER COMPANY
Have opened Washing ton Office at 6lOFs stn.w
where the General Agents prepared to show
THE BEST, THE MOST SIMPLE AND
THE MOST ACCURATE
CASH REGISTER
In the market
"A TOTAL ADDER"
Al HALF THE PRICE Of other REGISTERS
livery merchant needs one. For full informs-
ton, price. &c. apply to
SIDETTO RAINIER.
go st. NV,
General Agents District Of Columbia
Maryland and virxinis.
P.O. Box 22l.
Terms made TO suit purchaser. dl3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


R~MANOGUE 8 JONES. COR. 32D AND N
District; Ameri,an snd French Candies, Fresh Nuts.
All kinds; flor1da ORANGES Rai-ns. Grages. Figs.
Mince Meat sweet Cider, Angelica sherry, Port and
Cstawba Wines. Mary Land Club. Baker. Orator and
Rum
Pine CHARS, PC and JOc. in box. &c, &C. d194,.
RDR. NICHOLSON, AFTER PURSUING
- special collegiate studies In nervous diseases
and limits practice eiectriciiy with which he has
asheved 80 much success the lsst six years IN Wash
kSBLACK HAhBT Rti GRAPES.
GUSIIROOMs.
TERRAPIN,
SHRIMPS. SALMON, &c.
dl9-st T. j. TiBBETs
RODR. GUsTAvUs r. BROWN HAS RE-
Crown and bridge work Il speciality. d. In
K= EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 + ST.
Assets 81. .155.20e 21.
Once hoGrs from o Al IN. to lao D. m, daily. On
the first Wednesday esch month the Office will be
open from to o'clock T. n Advances will be made
promptly at O'Clock. The 2Oth issue of stock is
open tor subscription.
Shares are So 20 per month.
81 Loo advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of
he Association are furnished upon application
THOMAS soMERvILLE. Prest.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Sec'y. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Ancient and Accepted scottish Rite viii
fSa s ss 's9f 'A ia.hssS q
K&SKIT CARSON POST, No; q. 9. A. R.
HS1s dss cHSs S'FD lei
RSGKANITE CUTTERS. ATTENTION. OUR
TTSlc1 TsTSlc1kysESISS Red Mans Hail: H'iH Fh. hErbEs
K@STHE WESTERN MARKET AT 2lsT AND
T. ,I::sa X ST. will be open Dec "A from 4n IN.
contributors Of the second Sub. Div DIV Of As As,
be Shariles % VII be 9 Western Pre- Pres
R~wASHINGTON CONSIsTORY, NO z,
- A.A.SR R.-Stated rendezvous win be held
AZ West End Masonic Hall cor M 18th St and Pa. ave-
d x HNs6N Hfi TAi26R, IL RE Gd dep 9 p% Secretary
fS ;Ts Pubic R e. & .l1s: DEcEMBEF sn';
Z inform You in regars to the statement Of Harry
ta
pse 5000 Of said company's money, deny that I
that sum had been loaned to me by Harry Williams
se sn, s srrv and wife have
ihPton brewery Co. for that amount and over by 4
and % nd.
dscharved me but sent around printed circulars to ruin
ths most outrag. thing heard of, but sup
IT, GEO. W. sTIaMA1RR.
R,@3FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington. d; G.. December 20. 1s90.-
ions viii nf'Sssiss
10 S is sn shs TS
hf RSss q II II
ERT, Commissioners. d. C. 1t
HRIsTMAs
CENTER MARKET
THE HOURS FOR MARKETING
Christmas week. 1890 will be as follows:
WrHNISh WWTrEHSNRIAShh; Recsn6er n rs open I'M until P M
THURSDAY. December 25, closed
Both dealers and public will be better satisfied IL
On Te aas snd eSTy N s Teek
Display Of Food Products ever made in the MARKET
m Market lar + today in every respect the model
Nearly all car lines and herdics pass the market.
- THE, NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET
to aH rt tit
OF everything in season at reasonable prices and be
upon 0S p0'' and ''''aSa1'nS GES F. BohRER afff1s
d2a' Secretary.
RGSTHE TRUE TEST OF GREATNESS.
49,. Monday, December -. 1890.
The true test of the greatness and sta
ratio OF income to expenditEres Ts ana ratio
OF assets to liabilities. In no other man
ner does the Equitable conclusvely
prove its superiority over all other life
insurance companies than by the above
test. 1t has in hand over hundred and
seven millions assets against eighty -four
millions liaDilites-a surplus of twenty
two millions of dollars Ii has an
nual income of over thirty millions of
dollars. Is it any wonder thar the
Equitable is paying the largest dividends
to its policy holders. You get the best
in nsuring in the Equitable.
BOWES HALL,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,
1926 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
SITTING BULLS DEATH.
Proposed Investigation by a House Commit
tee.

AN INQUIRY THAT MAY EXTEND TO THE WHOLE
INDIAN TRoUBLE-AN OFFICIAL REPORT RE-
cEIvED AT THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OF THE
FIGHT IN WHICH THE CHIEF WAS KILLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

N~OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
-, Washington, d. c., December 90 1880
Notice to water-takers-To allow necessary connec-
tSns n 70 Ge made water pressures will be reduced on
area to be affected Is bounded on the west by New
Jersey ave. and South Capitol ST., on the north
by st north. and on the south by virginia ave. q.
J.. VI. DOUGLASS, JOHN W. ROSS, H NJ. ROB-
ERT, Commissioners, d. C.. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
- RINGS. RINGS. RINGS!

RS RINGS. RINGS. RINGS!
Large Assortment Of Fancy Rings In Dia-
monds, Rubies, Pearls, Sapphires. Moonstones.
Turquoises and Garnets.
GEO. W. SP1ER, Jeweler,
o6-eo.m $40 9th st n. W., near Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

R.OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS Will, BE
- closed on Christmas day. r. p. MAY l. CO..
Hardware and Cutlery. G4 Pa. ave. d22-3t
@<,NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
- Washington, u. c.. December ~, 1SsO
The annual election for directors of this bank will be
held in Me banking house on TUESDAY, the 18th day
Of January, 1881.
Polls will he open from IL o'clock a. m to O'Clock
pm. GEO. H, b. WHITE
d,,I9 ja5,1 12-4t Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

Naturally enough we have mountains Of other mer-
chandise equally sensible and have all the above
goods at prices lower more expensive. We have
only siven you price that the article mentioned is
usually sought for II the above has aided you any
we feel fully compensated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-26
Must Keen Sober.

The Richmond and Danville Railroad
warming them against the use of liquor.
The employees are of course kicking"
against taking the obligation to abstain
from the use of all intoxicating drinks
or to exercise their influence to prevent
others from frequenting saloons. Some
of the employees say they will ''swear
off, if the officers of the road will do the
same thing.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has sent to each employee a
circular note, of which the following is
in part copy: "This company will not,
under any circumstances. employ men
who are in the habit of becoming intox-
icated. All employees known to fire.
Quent drinking places must be warned
to discontinue the practice or to quit the
company's service. Employees will be
discharged if intoxicated, either on OF
off duty. Parties discharged for intoxi'
cation will not be re-employed."
These precautions are in the interest
of the railroads, the travelling public and
the employees themselves. No man il
competent to do duty on railroad train
whose head is not clear and his mind in
perfectly normal condition, and nc
man who drinks spirituous lquorsis evel
in that condition. The action OF thf
railroads above cited, is pertinent an(
commendable.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-26
Poor Ex-senator JONES' .se,
A LETTER FROM HIS RETREAT-HE BE-
LIEVES HE rs PERSECuTED

LETTER. FROM HIS RETREAT-HE Be
LIEVES HE IS PROSECUTED.
Ex-United States Senator Charles w.
Jones, of Florida, whose unfortunate
Authorizations and romantic, but unre-
Quilted, love, have finally brought him to
an asylum, has written the following let
ter tothe Catholic Mirror, of Baltimore:
1.-The infidels and scoffers of Christianity
all over the world, as well as the hypo-
critics within the Christian fold. cannot
make their false hearts or their deluded
minds yield assent to the great, funda
mental truth which is the cornerstone
OF the Christian religion, namely the
resurrection of Christ from the dead,
which is attested by the testimony of ali
HIS Apostles, because it is not in accord
ance with the experience of human life
and the ordinary course of events They
have such little faith that they cannot
believe great, supernatural truth even
when it relates to the exercise of divine
power. and the act is the act of God
Himself. For the PRONUNCIATION of this
great truth the Apostles were punished
as men never were before. They went
naked, hungry and thirsty; were stoned
and spit upon by the rabble. And yet,
upon the testimony of these humble
men speaking to supernatural fact, the
hopes OF zoe, 900, 900 of Catholics, and,
indeed, the whole Christian world, with
respect to eternal life are founded What
distinguishes the Catholic Church to day
from all others in its sublime teachings
with respect to supernatural grace and
powery Something out of the ordinary
course Of events, and which evinces the
presence of intense religious convictions,
which can come only from God. This is
the very highest evidence of the Catho-
lie faith, and whenever an example of
this kind is met with in life, we find the
same brutal spirit abroad in the land,
ready to stone and spit upon the exam
pies of it, just the same as the Jews
stoned and spit upon the followers of
Christ. The writer of these lines has
suffered for years AS no other person of
like prominence ever suffered before in
this country, and when the truth comes
to be known it will be made as clear as
the sunlight that all the SANDER and
brutal treatment he has met with was
the direct result of his Catholic faith.
The dirty sheets in the District that
Knocked and ridiculed his attendance at
his sacred devOtions in the church of his
boyhood now brand him as a lunatic be-
cause his soul is devoted to the vindica-
ton of the truth"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-26
CONNECTIONS

IRAN 4i6 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving at I M iS "
M arriving at Pittsburg at so a. M, Columbus
az 30 a. M ana Chicago II 10 a. next morn
CINCINNATI at 745 q. IN, st. Louis at $50 D. M.
a a. connects at Weaverton with train arriyiner
a. ttagefstoWn at 200 p. M, and at WashinotOs,
Junction with train arriving in Frederick at ? H.
y. m. - ~ 'ss'As
Iraln 4is connects with fast vestibuIed trams
az iiafper's Ferry at 1916 p IN. for Pittshnrmh,
ll.Vb p m for Chicago and LOS a. M for fJncinA
matt and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at : No
a. M Chicago at 90 p. M. Cincinnati at Zoo "
M; and st. Louis $50 a. M. - " o u
Trains All and AIS have Pullman Bufret par,
cars between Staunton and Baltimore "iior
B. " o. Palace Sleeping ears RIM thronah -
o ~ St Louis, Chicago and Pittsburss ON
.,i For rates, tickets baggage checks, apn,v Ia
piy once m OF the 3. . Il. r. or to G. IT Dim
Va. ~, n ~ fftnMenesteF~
oAiA. 5e ~, 20 D. LIZ General Manager
ass nsenes may2a-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-26
Senator Edmunds has introduced

Senator Edmunds has introduced a
bill providing that all funds or other
property lately belonging to, or in the
possession, or claimed by, the corpora
ton Of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints to which it shall APP
pear there is no lawful private right,
shall be devoted to the benefit of public
common schools in Utah, the money to
be disposed of by the Secretary of the
Interior in such manner as shall seem to
him to be most expedient. The Supreme
Court of Utah is invested with authori-
ty to make all necessary and proper or
ders aud DEGREES for this purpose.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

~ StaunJOn, June T. 1890.
In the Chancery cause heard Jointly ana now
pending together in the Circuit Court of Augusta
under the styles Of McCne's q. M, creditors vs..
tees &c. VS. McCue q: M and wife, &C.;
J. v. Cunningham, J. F. Snyder; P. A: Bay
lor, eex'or Of Geo. Baylor, decd James
fey, decd, late surviving trustee in deed exc
cnted by J. Marshall McCue and Matte J., his
decd; Logan Turner. Sergeant of the City of
Staunton and as such admir- of J. Marshall Nc
Bickle decd; WIN. Bell, ad mir Of VIM. j. D. Bell,
decd "a Perry Anderson, ex'Or of Alex. Ander-
son, decd late adm'r ct VIM; A. Bell dec Ara,
Sheriff of Augusta county, and as such admir- Of
BENJAMIN F. Reed, decd; Charles E. Kemper,
ex,I OF james Crawford, decd; David s. Bell,
admir- of John McCue, decd; Meade F. White,
admir- of VIM. Howell decd John D. Imboden,
Samuel Forrer and John Forrer. ex rs of Daniel
aec ar he re Of
resentatives of Joseph g. Steele, decd, late
General Receiver of the Circuit Court Of Rock
bridge, and of C. R. Harris, decd, and of John
Howard McCue, decd, and of Margaret A. Nc
Cue, decd, whose names are uni nown, and all
Matte ]. his wife, both deceased, and all other
persons whomsoever In any way interested in
these suits and especially the Bank Of Con-
Shelley Bumgardner, assignees, andl VIM. I.
Rush, e1r OF Robert G. Bickle, assignee, are
In said causes entered on the 18th of May, $780,
SHALL at my office In Staunton. on
Monday, the 18th day of July, 1890, !
proceed to take, state and settle the following
accounts
1st. a further settlement of the transactions
OF Hugh W. Sheney, trustee, &c, showing any
receipts and disbursements made by him In adj
dition to those already audited, with statement
OF the net surplus of the fund to which the es
tate of Mrs Matte J. McCue, decd, may be en-
titled.
2nd. The interest or income which accrued to
the said Matte J. McCue during her lifetime on
the fund to which she was entitled under the
marriage contract and who is now entitled to
the same, and the interest or income which has
accrued thereon since her death and to which
the estate of ]. Marshall McCue, decd, Is entitled
=. ard. How the Corpus of the fund is invested
and the consideration of the Investments.
9Th. or the debts alleged: lst, by James w.
Crawford, I'd, by j. +. Snyder nov A. c. Snyder),
3rd by the Bank Of Commerce, 4th, by Sheffey u
Bumgardner, assignees and 5th, by the estate of
Robt. G. Bickle. decd, assignee, and especially
whether or not any of them were debts OF either
Major J. Marshall McCue or Mrs. Matte j. NC
Cue prior to their marriage; upon what consid-
Grafton said debts were founded; in what way
they are evidenced: when they were contracted
and the validity of any judgments obtained
thereon as to Mrs. Matte J, McCue or her estate
under said marriage contract, &c.
6th. Amy. other matter specially stated deem
ed pertinent by the undersigned or required by
any party in interest to be so stated at which
time and place you are required to attend.
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
te-5-4tl Com'r in Chancery.