Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1871, Page 4

National Tirater—Jeferson as “ Rip Van Winkie.” dancoln Hail—Prot. Cromweil’s Art Exhibi- en. Hail, 7*h street.—Fis ad Fellows’ Choir. Prof. Pratt, the Horse Educater, 134 and E streets. ¢ annua! con- Markriter’s Art Gallery, 488 7th street. Barlow's Gallery of Oil Paintings, 1236 Penn- fylvania asyvenue—New pictures just received. Saati ata Second Kegistration_Fearth Day's Work. ‘The Board of Registration continued its ses- sin until 5 o’clock p. m. yesterday, and regis- tered a total of 1,311 votes, 74#-white and 543 eclored, distributed in the different districts as follo we. White, Cota. Cold. Dist. Wo 12... ¢ ers im the District of Columbia so far registered, with a white majority of 6,063. A vumber of alleged cases of fraudulent re- gtry have been reported to the board. When information is lodged the following notice is served on the accused Beard of Registration, Washington, April —, 871.—Sir. It has been charged that you are im- Properly registered. You are requested to ap- Pear before board of registration, at the ity Hall, at any time antil Satar- 1, between the hours of 9 court room, © day, April 15,1 S o'clock, and produce evidence of your right to register. Respectfully, yours, &c. by the secretary of the board of regis ‘These notices are served upon the cused by ong of the clerks of the boar papied by special officer A. K. Allen. "If upon the hearing the evidence is sufficient legal steps will be taken. PIPTH DAY. ‘The board resumed its sessions this morning, and the crowd was quite as great as on yes- ‘The greater portion of those register- Dg DOW are naturalized citizens, and Jadge lip having relieved Judge Cartter in quality- fortigners to become citizens, is sitting in the Crimina! Court room to-day for that pur- pose, and bis time is fully occupied in that busi- bess. Amevg the applicants to-day was a man ee Kelly, who, bein; tal asked if he was re- to the member of gress of that name, , Idunno, but I believe I'm as da Question.— So_you were at Bull Run 4.—*Yes, sir.” Q.—* Did you run?” dunno; I can’t say I was the last to leave, hke all the others.” After further ques- toning as to his attachment to the principles of & free government, he was About if o'clock _ morn’ : giving the name of Toney registered, and ly after Mr. Frank Myers obtained a warrant for bis arrest on the ground of illegal registration, he being am alleged citizen of Bal- timore. 7 warrant was served Officer lored man Kyan, and cused was taken to the Police Court, and J udge Snell committed him to jail for a bearing. ees PEACE. The German Cetebration. As our report closed yesterday the grand pro- cession of German citizens, which was fully described in Tew Stax of last evening, had just entered the grounds of the Washingten Schuet- zen Park amid the booming of cannon. Ad- dresses were then made by Baron Von Gerolt, Mr. Jobn W. Forney Senator Patterson and Carl Schurz, and letters were read from Hon. job A. Bingham an+l others regretting their ability to attend. Among those present on the stand were Baron Von Gerolt, North German Minister, Count Cat, ¥, Russian Micistér Count Alvensiehe: ctetary to the German Legation: N. D. h, of the Russian Lega- 3 al hon, and other distinguished gentlemen. Among those inthe Park were: Hon. KR. T. Merrick, Hon. N. G Ordway, General N. P. Chipman: Genera! C. D. Gilmore, Prote ©. D. Bar- rett, Alexander K. Shepherd, Esj.. Hon. Burton H. Cook, Hon. Mr. Ketchum, Hon. Mr. Finkelnburg, Senator Patterson, Mr Forney. Governor Cooke, and Major A. © Richards The pavilion was at once occupied at the close of the speaking, and terpschicorean exerc ise> closed the evening's entertainment, TRE ILLUMINATION. ‘There wa= very genera! illumination of the residences of cur German citizens throughout the District last night, und many other citi illuminated their bou: Many ef the plac. business were beautif decorated and One of the fin at the Kepublican Headqu . in May building, where evergreens, flags, Chinese lan- md other decorations, tastefully ar- er nding one of the nighte ot $ he ° Tre Easter Evections rm CRUKcHEs.—The annual election of Vestrymen for the various Episcopal churches embraced in the diocese of which the District isa part came off yesterday afternoon and evening, with the following results, so far as heard trom Trinity Church.—Vestrymen elected: Jon H. Semmes, Columbus , W. B. Todd. Jr., D. W. Middleton. Jr. Thomas Moore. G. LD. Manson, Admiral Powell and E. D. Baldwin. Messrs. Middleton and Todd wardens, Christ Church — \ eotrymen Charies Vena- ble, Frederick Cook, Charles F. Smith, Robert Foster. The following membens of the old ves- try bold over one year: W. E. Roberts, W. Dobson, James Buery, and W. E. Hutchinson. Church of the Incarnation.—Veatrymen—A. N. Zevely, E. H. Miller, Col. Wm. Wail, Dr. H- Colburn, F Clarke, A. H. Evans, Col. Wm. B. Rochester and Thos.A.Kishton. Wardens—J. Dille and H. Hartung. The first four named f vestry hOld over: the other four are ni elected. Register—Mr. Colburn. Jr. St. Paul's Church.—Ve-trymen holding Dr. J. C. MeCalia, Joby L. E:iwards and John P. Franklin. Flected—Wm. J. Holliday. Chas. White, Holmes FE. Ottiey, Harry Valk an Harry . Whiting. THE Eriscorat St. John's Chur A.—Vestryman boliing over— Commodore A Klected—Dr. M. Ciy mer Geveral Kamea Elwaris, Genera Faton, Captain C. Pyne. E. Vickery ani Dr. E. Schaeffer. .—Mr. George B. MeCartee Parke, Mr. J.P. Keller and Mr. Evans were elected vestrymen. Prot. Coffin, Mesers. Wm. P. Shearman and Jobn Potts and Gen. Jos. H. Eaton hold over from last year, and with those elected yester- day constitute the vestry. Gen. St.John B. L. Skinner and Lewis J. Davis, Esq., w chureh wardens. St. John's Church, Georgetow: holding over—Prof. M. Yarnall, Jobn Marbory. Jr., and Henry 1. Cooke. Elected—C. F. Rittenhouse, W. G. Ridgely, A M. Herr and K. P. Dodge. 4 town —Vestrymen hold- . Wheeler, Geo. W. Fiather, lingsworth Jobn Spencer. Grimes, W. A. Dumberth, Sam’i Jas. G. Smith urch. Georgetown —P. T. Berry. W. 3S. Cox. Evan Lyons, ©. M. Matthews, B. Miller, 5 A ie Dr. Gratton Tyler, and Capt ge. vestrymen: Geo. D. Abbott and geo wardens; W.S. Cox, register. P. T. Berry, treasurer. & Emanuel Che Vestry- men: Geo. H. Mar ‘avior, —— Litie, Jas. H. Martin, Juliae olson, Chandler Smith, Jobo Bury, —— Wilding, wardens, Dr. Antisell and -/as. Marti: ——_»—__— Deats o Lapy &Y 4 Fatt Down Staras. Yesterday the wite of Mr. W. W. Pywell mot with an sccident at her residence, on Ath street, bet nm l.and M, by which she lost her life. She bad tor sometime past been subject to attacks of vertigo, and it is supposed that one of the attacks came on as she was in the act of descending the stairs when she fell to the bottow, and her husband going to her and found she was unconscious. Dr. Lovejoy was summoned but could do nothing for her—death ensuing in a few hours. It was found that her skull Was much fractured and neck dislocated. New MoE or Leavinc a Sraerr ¢ About # o'clock last night, as car No. & 9 on ate westward trip, im passing 0th street with a very heavy load of passengers—as usual—it stopped to let of some ous. when s young man, ing it difficult to get through Geatean door, made bis ogress by jamping through the window, taking glass and win- dow style with bim, 4y to the consternation ef the old ladies and other timid ones, ——— Natiowat Umtow BuiLpise@ AssocizTion. Neo. At thetwenty-first monthly meeting of ‘is association, held last evening, at Doole: jail, the sum of $1,100 was sold, bancelling sbares. at an average of 83 per cent. ~ ee ALASKA DiaMonns, Fi much Sette. Fine arms, snd Buttons, ed wt Prigg’s Jewelry Store, Pennsylva- bia avenue, between 4% aud 6th -treets. Amoxa those who decorated and illuminated ther stores yesterday, om 7th street, were Messrs L. Heilbrup, L. Rosenburg, F. Prott, Cb. Fisher, and C. Ruppert. ee From Daniel Morris, the a cheap convenient of ton, showing the Uifterent electi SmIrtinetow sends us Beadle's Base Bal Piayer tor 18 ——+ ‘Tee Counctt PRoceenines are crowded out te-oay by @ press of matter, REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Grand Demonstration on Capite! Ht! Speechea by Gen. Chipman, Mr. Forney, and cchers—Giher Meccings—The Workingmen for Chipman. A grand mass meeting of the republicans of the Nineteenth and Twentieth districts ast evening at the corner of Maryland avenue and Ist street east, which wae largely attendet. Mr. E. S. Atkinson called the meeting to and William H. Edinborough Major eh wR: in a tew remarks introduced General N. a ang who was greeted with a prolonged = General Chipman charged the democratic y with the responsibility for this heated mpeign. They held it to be neutral ground, and yet they had involved them in the necessity of making @ sharp campaign here to determine what was the sentiment of this commanity. He argued that the democratic party was not one of compromise with its adversaries. Mr. Mer- rick complained of repablicans being appointed by Governor Cooke. Did they suppose that as great a concession would have been made by the democrats had they been in power as was ENERAT. CHIPMAN. | made by Governor Cooke to what may possibly be termed “CONSERVATISM.” im the selection of some of the officers appointed to administer the affairs of this District? No! It was ene of the weaknesces of republicanism tat it tries to strengthen itself by recruits from those who were hostile to it. They were coming soon a & canvass that was more than local. and they would then discover the truth of what he had stated; that the repul ticans of this country, that republican prin- ples, republican institutions could only sur- @ when they recognized by that distribution ot patronage those who came forward to the front of battle, and bore the heat and burden of the day. He was NOT A PARTISAN im the most radical sense, bat he coul say that so far as this District was concerned it was their duty to make this District as harmonious as possible with the genera! administration. He bad been invited to address the people in joint discussion with Mr. Merrick, who stated that it was due to the citizens of this District that a sharp and rigid comparison should be made ba- tween the platforms. That they should have; but in order to have such he did not esteem it necessary that he should accept MR. MERRICK'S CHALLENGE. He had never been in the habit during the war of selecting the battle-feld which the enemy might point out. He had never been in the habit of fighting side by side with the enemy. is plan was to meet M: lerrick according to is Own notion, and not have terms dictated to him. and he pro; that Mr. Merrick should see by 6 o'clock of the 20th of this month that his plan of battle was well chosen. [Cries of “Good,” and applause.) He wanted to say that he did not shrink from a joint discussion, but he bad bis work laid out before him. But he did in all candor promise to Mr. Merrick one or mere joint discussions, Mr. Merrick chose not to treat him as having extended that offer in candor, and be owed it to his own self-respect withdraw his offer, and he would ask whether e did right or wrong? [Cries of “Right,” and applause.) eneral Chipman proceeded to review at length the democratic platform, and to show bow illy it. compared with the plattorm adcpted by the republican party. They claim that the republicans do not represent the wealth of this commun! That is not true in tact; but the issue of rich and poor, between wealth and ad- versity, we accept. The rich will take care of themeelyes, bat the piper rotection, ie repubii can party, and not of the democratic y. ‘The real issue in this canvass is as to what del ite to Congress will best serve you. We havea largely rep can Senate and a republican House. We @ republican administration. Your local ernment is republican. Everything here is re- publican, and yet we are tol: that this LEAVES OF DEMOC in the shape of Kichard T. Merrick, is going to save us from destruction, That is not reasona- bie; it is not practical commen sense. He did not put biwself in antagonism with an element in Congress. They must look to their republi- can friends for such development of their in- terests as we alldesire. But there is another point—the clients and constitnents possibly of Mr. Merrick. They own some property here. Sodo you. But they DON'T OWN THE DISTRICT, and have no right to dictate the policy of the District. But there is a power in this country that bas an interest here, and that is the repub- lican sentiment throughout the whole ot the United States. He believed in the District of Columbia; ail he had or cared tor with regard to his future was here, and no man can overrile him or overstep him'in his sincere desire to pro mote the material interests of the District. We never have had A VOICE IN CONGRESS, And a good iJiustration of this state of attairs is afforded by the striking out of @ small appropri- ation to repair the Chain Bridge upon the stownd, as stated by an honorable Senator, th at on bis information only two or three old carts passed Over there, He (Gen. Chipman) tried to & xet the thing pushed, and inquired among mem. bers and Senators, but could gain no ictorina- ne beyond “Well, we have never been up to un Bridge,” and “J really don't know whether it is any account or not. I gucss the appropriation had better go ont; I don't see any ase tor the bridge there.” He wanted to show the deplorable condition in the District with regard to EDUCATION Not with regard to the system, but with regard the lack of facilities. There are 15,000 nthe in this city between the ages of ¢ and without ayy school privileges whatever. More than that. this Government has contribu- ted for school purposes, throughout the States and Territories, over 60,000,000 acres of land, and nearly the value of that in dollars in school scrip, but not one dollar to the District ot Co- lombia. Further, 8 per cent. ot the youths in this District, including those that are enjoying our seboo! advi , are children of employes of the Government, and 1) per cent. are chil- drew of non-resicents, who vote elsewhere, and who are taxed elsewhere. At the close of his remarks General Chipman was enthusiastically applauded. ‘on. John W. Forney was then introduced ag & warm friend of the District, and addressed the meeting. SPEECH OF MR. JOHN W. FORNEY. He said, the scholarlike cultivated soldier just heard was the symbol and of victory, and ashe heard bim speak and heard them cheer as his manly honest sentiments fell upon his ears, he sald to him- selt, “Has it come to this, that the People of the ‘ct of Columbia are about to hesitate to ‘ta gentleman who separates himself from his own arduous profession to serve them?” He meant no disrespect to Mr. Merrick. He knew Mr. cae oe and conceded him to be a gentleman. He isin many respects an accom- plished orator and a good lawyer, but tle idea of selecting a gentleman, however learned ani however accomplished, to ser’ that Capitol, rescued from a bloody treason—the idea of electing such @ man, who during our whole war stood as silent and as pulseless asthe marble gure that stands in cold and classic beauty beneath ils portico, is absurd. Mr. Forney, in conclusion, advised harmony, and appealed to bis colored friends uot to abandon the party which had stood by them. Stirring addresses were also made by Hoo. . Van Wyck, M. C., from New York: livn. C. .P M. C., from Virginia; ©. P. ander- colored man, who was one of the of Jobn Brown at per’e Ferry; Hon Ordway, and others. Resolutions were unanimously adopted heart- ily indorsing the platform and Candidates of the republican convention held at Lincoln hail, and that they would use all honorable means for the advancement of the principles of the one and ee of the other. 0 ctien ad @ meeting adjourned after giving hearty cheers for the republican party, the rep iblicau candidate for Congress, &c. 5 ¢ The Workingmen for Chipman. The sin ruingmen' Ciub” of the Foarth dis- trict, (old Fourth Ward,) heid a meeting at the corner of Ist and H streets northwest, J. U. pane agg og and Henry Barton secretary. On mrs bc 5 L Fonomtan was indorsed as the choice ot @ workingmen as member of the Territorial Council. Mr. Michael Day moved that a committee be appointed to raise t of the club over the hall. Messrs, M John Wilson, and Ji james ted. The fiag ws a ‘thi bear the smacriptian,. The Wor (— as Delegate ¥ ene, |. P. Chi — en oo Wali to be the choice o: wor! 1@ Fit. teenth district as a member of the House « clared by the chair the choice of the people. The vote was made unavimous, and lonel Hulse being calied upon made a few remarks. THE MASOBIC BANQUET. Honors to the Earl De Grey and Lord Tenterden. The grand reception and bangnet at th Maronic Temple last night, of the Grand Lodge «F. A. M., of this District, in honor of Ear! De Grey, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of F. SAA England, was one of most nt entertainments ever given in this city. The occasion was one of great in- terest to Masons, it being the only time an English Grand Master has been among them. A resolution was adopted at the Graud Lodge meeting on the sth ultimo, that a committee of seven members be appointed to take the necer- tary measures to extend te the Ear! De Grey, as Grand Master of English Mason:, a suitable reception. ‘Che invitation of the Grand Lodge was accepted by the Earl, and invitations were also tendered to Lord Tenterden of the Commie- sion, and Mr. Styleman le Strange, secretary to the English Legation, Sir John MacDonald, and Sir Staftord Northcote, of the Commission, which invitations were accepted. Invitations were also extended to the Grand ail Masons of the States in the Union, Who together fh the English guests were the only ones invited. ‘The Grand Lodge was opened at six o’clock last evening in ample form, and after the routine business was over the distinguished visitors were escorted to the room and received with the proper Masonic honors. Grand Master Stansbury welcomed Earl de Grey in a few appropriate remarks, and the Yarl in response said he esteemed it most tor- tunate, not only for himself, but also to the Mfa- sonic interests in botlr countries, that there should be a closer union between the Masons of the United States and those of England. The choir then sang ‘‘Auld Lang Syne.” After the singing a recess was ordered by the @rand Master, and ail the brethren formed in proces. sion and marched around by the East, and were @ach introduced individually to the Earl by P. G. M. RK. B. Donaldson, assisted by Deputy Grand Master George B. Clarke and G. Secre- tary N. D. Larner. After this over all descended to the large music Hall, which was used on this occasion as a banqueting room. Here the tables were set out for one hundred and seventy guests. THR DANQUETING MALL was handsomely decorated with American and English fags. In the center of the East was suspended the banner of the Royal Arch Chap- ter, representing the banners of the four prin- cipal tribes of Israel; Judab, Renben, Epbratm and Dan. This was surrounded by St. George’s cross and American colors; on the leffot this was a fine portrait of Queen Victoria, and on the right one of George Washington. Imme- diately opposite, on the orchestra gallery, was suspended a portrait of B. B. French, and on the north Fide of the wail was a large photograph ot Earl De Grey. ‘The tables were arranged in a hollow square around the hall, the head being in the east end of the room and on an elevated platform, where all could see the honored guests. Alter full juetice had been done to the viands, all who were pot Master Masons in good stand: ing retired, and a table lodge was opened in form and the wines and dessert introduced. ‘The Grand Master then. in a short speech, re- hbearsed the objects which had called them to- gether, and called upon the Grand Secretary to Tead tl Ling "persed to the invitations sent to State Grand Masters who could not be present. At the conclusion of the reading of these let- ters, all were then seated, and ‘THE REGULAR TOASTS were read by the Grand Master, with appropri- ate introductory remarks; the tirst being ‘+ fhe Queen of Great Britain.” The announcement of this toast was followed by music “God re the (Jueen” and by three hearty cheers. ending with atiger. The next was President of the United States;” music, ‘The Star Spangled next was The health » the tl de Grey, and Ripon Grand Master of ne pd then up “Rule Bi 7? rT loud ing the Earl de Grey rose and responded im 1 address, in the course of which he said: “I believe that all true Masons are in- spired by the warmest feelings of patriotism, and that this feeling is among ne people better exemplitied than in the American and English nations. « * «" The cheering that followed this was quite enthusiastic and prolonged. Other toasts were responded to by Grand Mas- ter Latrobe, of Maryland; Heard, of Massacha- setts; Lamberton, of Pennsylvania; Hon. A. G Mackey; Samuel Lawrence, P. Gr. Master and High ‘jest of Georgt rother Ben Perley Poore, (in one of bis bi ‘St efforts:) Senator Sawyer, of South Carolina; Hon. M. O. Kerr, of Indiana; and Dr. C. C. Cox, of Maryland. PAREWELL REMARKS OF EARL DE GREY. The hour now being late, and the distin- guished guests desiring to retire, Earl De Grey rose and addressed the Grand Master, thanking him for the great courtesy shown him, and &= the hour was late and himself and associates about retiring, he could not do so without ex. pressing his warmest thanks for the warmth of this meeting, and after coming %,000 miles by sea, and finding themsclves surrounded by su many frienls from all parts of this great conti- nent, they felt that they were not foreigners, but among their own people. [Applause.) He proposed the health of Grand Master Stans- bury, and led off in the cheering, which was given with a hearty good will. Mr. Stansbury replied in appropriate terms, atter which the Earl and his friends lett the room. ‘The voluntary toasts with responses made up the balance of the night, and at a late hour the party dispersed to their homes. Too much praise cannot be given to the committee of arrangements—Grand Master ©. F. Stans bury, P. G. Master R. &. Donaldson, Grand Secretary N. D. Larner, P. G. Secretary A. G. Mackey, W. M. E. B. MacGrotty and L.. D. Wine—for the excellent manner in which the = was conducted, and the elegance of the ang uet. : —s— EMANCIPATIONCRLEBRATION.—An adjourned meeting of republicans was held inUnion League Hall last evening, to make arrangements for celebrating the anniversary of emancipation in this District, en the I7th instant. The election of Perry Carson as marshal in chief was con- firmed, and the following finance committee Was appointed to collect funds to defray the expenses of the celebration :—Dr. Stevenson, Robert Green, C. B. Fischer, William Boyd, and Perry Carson. : —— W. L. WALL & Co., auctioneers, would call especial attention of buyers to the sale of that elegant brown stone front house on E street, between 9th and 10th streets, to besold on Wed- nesday afternoon, April 12, at 4o’clock, in front of the premises, as the house was built in the very best manner, and the rooms are large, convenient and airy, with all the modern im- provements. ee es CIVIL SUIT voR AssaULT AND BaTTRRy.— Messrs. Cook and Cahill have, tor Sam'l Strong, entered suit against Mr. K. T. Merrick tor as- sault and battery, laying —- at $10,000. =— charges that defendant assaulted him with acane on the 19th of November last, by striking him over the head and face, fractarmg his skull, and that detendant has expended $0 in eran to cure the injuries then in- tticted. Sates or Kear Estate in GRORGETOWN.— Jobn J. Bogue, real estate broker, has suld two frame houses on Lingan street, the property of the late Timothy O’Donnoghue, one at $1,400 to Hugh Masterson, Esq., and the other af $1,000 to Wm. Anderson, Esq. A NEW MILITARY COMPANY was formed last evening in Marr's Hall, E street, composed of some of the best young men in Washington. About forty signed the roll, and it is supposed that y its next meeting the full quota will be raised. NATURALIZATION. — Yes erday there ware about 40 foreigners naturalized,and about the same number to-day. — THE COU! Omncvrt Court, Chief Justice Cartier —Amer- ican Clock Co. Robinson executors, judg- ment for assets on auditor’s report for amount Ss Ln pega — » OD p sndguen oa eens vine et al 8. Savi ys ju yy defan! Talty ve. Davis; motion ise ® new trial with- drawn. Bacon ve. Adams Express Co.; on trial. Po.ice Court, Judge Sne/l.—To-day, Samuel Buck, suspicious character; fined &3, or work- Anderson house 30 days. A, '» Vagrant; or ‘workhouse. infield Scott, assault; tined enticing prostitution; tined Lewis Willi $3,” Mary Thomas, tity 4 $10 oF workhouse. v ; $5 oF. wor johnson and fined 3 fived #3 or workhouse. Richard Ji Emi! Wade, disorderly and Gpnting: each. Richard Williamsand Wm. Humphri fined 83 each. Richard GEORGETOWN, Tee Granp Toacu-Ltiewt Procession by the Germans of this town last night was quite a success. gee BA oe be id, > Grogs, r, and a large number ansp: ple eae eared through the principal streets. Many houses on the route were decerated and illuminated, and amons the most cons; us were those of Henry Kai- ser, Chas. Mermert, Fred. Freund, John Kai- ser, and others; and after returning to Kaiser's Hall, Mr. C. Ubhoff, the president of the asso- cietion, made a few remarks in German; and aver a few appropriate airs by the band, ties formed forthe dance, which was kept up wotil daybreak this morning—muasic by Donch’s uadrille band. The proceeds will amount to 200. Many prominent citizens, both Germans and Americans, were present and participbted in the festivities. THE AMATEUR CONCERT to be gi rest Hail to-night will be exceed: tractive. All the young ladies taking part are juates of the Convent of the Visitation, eorgetown, whose musical exhibitions alw a} tract the most cultivated and refined audi- ences. e Kretschmar ‘will have charge of the arrangements, and will have the assist- gace of some young gentlemen of tine vocal tajent. This concert being for the benefit of ‘Trini re ere we have no doubt will be liberally patronized. ‘ (ATTEMPTED Svicroz.—Sam. T. Godey, son of Mr. Wm. H. Godey, of this place, attempte1 to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by taking landanum; but medical aid was summoned and the poison’ was removed frouP his sto nach be- fore it had done Its work. It is stated that the young man was ina despondent condition, be- cause of bis inability to resist his desire for strong drink, and attempted to end the straggle by putting an end to his existence. Gone TO THD “FADERLAND.”—Mr. A Herr, of the firm of Herr & Welch, l« to-night for Germany, where his ‘ch at school, and will be absent abo CITY ITEMS. Bree Fiawner Stirs, best Nemen, at very low prices. Go. ©. Henxiva, 410 Seventh street N. W. ‘THOSE WRO DESIRE a good atticle to restore gray hair to ite youthful color, we would recom- mend to purchase Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, a most excellent and valuable preparation. Sold by all druggists. THE PRINCIPAL Toric of conversation among our ladies seems to bethe McLean & Hooper Sewing Machine. Jt is really the Lazics’ Pet. It does as much and even more work than mo-t of the high-priced machines. It is astonishing hew large a quantity of these machines have been sold in such ashort time. Since the sew. ing, machine war has commenced, we inquired of Mr. Rosenthal why he don’t Cy n-ed in the war, and in answer he says: the $10 Machine is the whole cause of the war among the Agents of the le pyator ps machines, (all of which could be sold with a good profit at ‘he same price,) who are lous of the great success of the machine. J. osentlial, No. 404 7th street, is the general agent; he warrants it; also sells it on i a monthly payments. 47,1 sens ES Sees MIppLEssx Flannel Suits, all sizes and styles, thoroughly pone. Eiseman « Bi 505 7th street, May Building, above E street. | 4,7,3 Cavrion.— Beware of Impostors /—As some un- scrupaleus yore are in the habit of stating that their places of business are branch stores of the O al Franc, I hereby —_, the pub- lic that I have no branch stores, and that | have no connestion with any similar institution in this city. The Original Franc, dealer in Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 431 7th st., between D and E. Cow1no’s Parent NackTie Fastann: nality, for gen- for sale wholesale and retail, atthe Original Franc’s, = = street, between D and No branch rr NOVELTIES In Neck Wear, at the Original Frane’s, 431 7th street. The cheapest Store in the city. No branch stores. Great vanieTy in Waite SHIRTS —one, two or three pleats—eylet, buttons or studs—open in front or in back—all sizes—at the Original Franc’s Gent's Fun ‘ing Store, 431 7th street, at Pepular Prices. No branch stores. Boy Taw Caresrarep “ Franco” Cortars, the best Paper Collar in the market, for sale only at the Original Franc’s, 431 7th street. Look for the name. No branch stores. 44 Opron HALL. ODEON HALL. corner 44 street and Pennsylvania avenue. Grand opening of «pring styles this day, Qtand opening of spring styles this day, Grand opening of spring styles this day, of Entire new stock of Men’s, Youth’s and Boys’ Clothing, Men’s, Youth’s and Bojs’ Clothing, Odeon Hail. Odeon Hall. Men's Frock and Sack Suita, Boys’ and Youths’ Frock and Derby Suits, At P. Wallach’s, Odeon Hall, corner 434 street and a avenue. 80, Best atsortment of White Marseilles and Duck Vests, single and double breasted, At P. Wallach’s, Odeon Hall Clothing Koom, corner 4X street and Penvsylvania avenue. BA LBRIGGAN 31 Hose 75 cents per pair at DovGiass’, 408 Ninth street. ‘Tue celebrated \ idette Kid Glove, $1 per pair, at Dovaiass’ Corset and Undergarment Factory. SS recs Soe ins THE CELEBRATED Marquise and Marguerite Glove, in all the spring shades, has just been received at C. Bacm’s Kid Glove Depot, 408 7th st. GENTLEMEN AND Lapirs Kip Groves at One Dollar a pair, at C. Baum’s Hoop Skirt and Corset Factory, 408 ith street. 3,21 For Corns, Bunions, Club and Ingrowing Nails, and other diseases of the feet, visit Dr. White's establishment, No. 635 15th strect, op- posite United States Treasury. 2,24,12: bt and mended by all physicians, can be bot ade s and mi der, at C. Baum’s Hoop 8! Corset Factory, 408 7th street. P "3,21 _—_— 9 HEMPLER has urinometers and hydrometers. ———— © Cartrormia Catawaa Wine on draught, at = 420 7th street, opposite Odd ——— al c 7-30 cox, 2 LOan NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. RAPID PKOG ‘S OF THE WORK. The butiding of the Northern Pacific Rallrosd. (begon July last.) is being pushed { reat energy from both extremitis eral thaisapd men ere employed’ and on the Pacific coast. Th le ft i ° Dlctod 2o5 mile Coast. ‘The grade is nearly com: stward from Lak ‘rior; trains aye ronning over 430 milles of ‘finished Toad and trod -laying is rapidi brogreesin tow the eastern border of Dakotas pact ling fee porones ot the St. Paul & Pacific Boad, the Northern Pacific Company has now 41 3 miles of completed road. and by peptember next this will be increased to at least A GOOD INVESTMENT —Jay Cooke & Co. are now selling, and Fabsettetingty recommend, a8 a Profitable ghd pest Safe investment, the ‘First ee re Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Paci ilroad Company. They have 30 years to run, bear Seven and Three-Tenths per cent. gold interest (more than § cent. currency) and are secured by first and only mortgage on the ENTIRE —s AND ITs EQUIPMENTS, ‘and also. as fast as the ‘com for’ w of the line. in Minnesota rthern Pacific 7-90’ Pans in exchenge te mb Copan y's Lande, at facie A AD; for 's Lands, at thei: lowest cash . This ren fers them ractically INTEREST SEARING LAND WARRANTS SINKING FUND.—The proceeds of all sales of Com. there tess tothe people, which te more 6 por '¢- Twenties are now ox - them for Pacific Seven-Thirties, ites reat “g odaomre e yo SiR Bean bee by the Financial Aroate.” Full information, tion st any acency, or from the undersigues es yay FoR sae sy Ty Bay VINGS BANK AND Teust com: ap Stmys Waltham Watches. A sep constentiy tn stock ® full Line of all AEERICAN WATCH COMPANY, And sheertt lly recommend them as being, all things THR BEST balers: I ce mi THB ECPAR eR aes kaon AMERICAN WATCH 00., ORESENT sT. ce wine W. M GALT, BRO. @ 00. FAMILY SUPPLIE: FINE GROCERIES AT SMALL PROFIis. ~ POLITICAL NOTICES. v THIRTERETH BISTRIOT — Regelar (OF cena ct Demetsatte severe TO MONT atiberty By of impo i, corner 7th and L streets, Business FRANKLIN BARRETT, Sec. TH DISTRICT. TING will he held Is PVE UBLICAN MASS MEE is 7 * ut Barri |, to nominate ING. re fol a enemy SF ¢,regpes lig call the attention of purchasers te Dek cee of Dr cae President With Diatrict Republican Oiud. od others and ia worthy the = pers ot Termes: One-third month 00d building site cash; beiance in 6, 12, and Is PB OANSOF THE BNT : = lem Pe elas wu euemple ie Trout of the With interest, secured ty a deed of trust on FINE TEAS, ae tegtn ry repel ony 4 stamps o treet, cn WEDNESDAY EVENING Spoil 2 et, | toe preber'y. Conveyancing an Bs Pa SU rh ee Fritek seems City Hail. FA. BUSW ELL, . BSews. LC . “ap it" [Ohron.. Bep, 3: } President. S~ EIGHTH DISTRICT. which we are selling at very entall advance. MOORATS AND CONSERVATIVES: Tea TRE ucckyY Ons. asso, #Pe hereby requested to atter jert me to eld . il 8 o'clock B.. at Where aid you buy th Bart's beet French KID “ CELE DE Mireet, between 0 and BUTTON a L ri TO OUK CHOICE BRANWS OP atren $ t \ is 5 SOW mimes revieent WINES, BRANDIES, ERVATIVES NES, DEMOORATS AND CON OF THE SEVENTH AN» OTS—1 bere will bea Grand M. TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EV “o'clock. on O street, between Ith a rthwest, on. B.T. Merrick, Colonel Jas r distinguii GHTH DIS. Meet AND WHISKIES, AT VERY LOW FIGURES. O per pair, BAMUEL EK. GROSS: SELLING our: G. Payne, and ENTS. MUSI and FANOY ARTICLES at and belo’ SBE mt ft jahed speakers will address the nest In f the death of the METGZER & BYLES, = SS SSS a | and Ing ont of our bus: 417 SEVESTE stTReer DE RATS AND OONSERVATIVES OF | the entire stock in our establishment, consisting in . f 5 the SuEVENTIO SEVENTEENTH and | part of PI RGANS. SMALL INSTRU FIGHTEENTH DISTRICTS there will be a grand Ti mb2s tr Rext to Od Fellows’ Ball. ENING, toe KS, STATIONERY, TOYS Mass Meeting held on TORSDAY w cost Tith ins} 73¢ o'clock, at the corner of 4% wtréet ET IU at the rate of five cents per thaet. BUTTER. and Virginiaavenne The Hon. B. T. Merrick and ‘arties wishing to invest in a lucrative business, other distinguished speakers wil! address the moet Stan old established stand,can buy the Stock amd ing sepals Fixteres cheap and om easy terme. Tn ire at, 217 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, : a = oe — _aceees mbISIm 128 Bridge st.. Georgetown, D. 0. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.—A meeting of seeenaetee Baseatss IN SPBING GOODS. BENJAMIN MILLER, a 101 BRIDGER STABET. GEORGETOWN, A | Bas just re nto nce is requested, as buxiness of Jeet receivell s laageemertment of s DEMOCBATLO AND’ CONSERVA PB ot the FOURTEENTH DI-tRicr MORBO W | Tuesday) BN will be held T nce Will be considered By'order SPRING GOODE, i (Patit) HARRY J. EBB: 5. | of the newest styles,embracing LADIES’ DRESS oe eee BLIOAN MASS MEETINGS = }, Shawls, Spring Osesimeree for Men and Ueneral NP CHIPMAN thers will addreas | _ Also, a complete assortment of Cotton and Linen —— the Republicans of the District of Columi Goods, Mourning Goede; Alpac epecial.y follows: Money can Districts Nos 19 and 20, at intersection or North | determined to A and Martlend areuue and Ist amid etreeth, of mpitriee Mo dee ef tae oo il Chamber, C District No. 16. at the Council Chamber, Cit: oo TORSDAY EVENING. Apric it. oh id a4 Mass Meeting in front of ity Hall, om WENING, April iz. 7 ‘and 10. at Union Hall. 14th yBNING, April 13 Stevens Echou!-heuse, ‘April 14 fs. at Island Hall, on EsPecrat NOTIC In conrequencero! my removal from the District on the Ist of M eb: 1.700 POUNDS JUST BECEIVED to redeem them Any Goods left over | that date will be @t public suction, witho further notice. Onredeemed Pledges op hand already. Stock and Fisturee for sale. mb?-t T IN WASHINGTON, Districts Nos. FRIDAY EVE: Bimrict No. 2. ; ASH PAID FOR L. PRICK REASONABLE 1 and 22, square on North Caro- HILDREN'S COAST Sth and sth streets TE. SHORE, ote. ot L EVENING Rene = | eedee Nos.12 aud League Hall. | Georgetown oF on TUESDAY EVENING, april Is, CALL AND SEE i . 3 and 4. "at Market House Hall, Pa, Ggoraetown, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Apri PERSONAL, . apl0_Chairmsn Republican General Commiites. ee FADQUABTERS REPUBLIC. OO es ATTEE OF Dist! ir aog OL May's Butiding, 941 Penna. Ave., April 4, 1371 Pursuant to @ tete of the Bepublican General Committee, March 30th. 1571, is hereby Boti iven that meetings for the nomination of the House of Delegates, to be eapperted Uy tee Mepublicane ofthe several delerate whit be —Weill, he fo toold Dr. DARBY = B Scrofala without Aindranc “s* 4 ND VET BE f Bar: A Nom fdr DARLEY atone. Pim} M4pa4s HALL, MEDIUM, MIDWIFE and DO! TRESS_—N. of 1th and Er stairs, ‘Thirty years’ cuccessful ELPHONZO YOUNGS, streets, ice, spl dem held (unless such nominations Lave been med- or fe Jar meetings already called for that » 5. CUBTIS 01 AM ieebay eee ING NEXT, april Heiieaes Deen oe the cause mature De OCEBR AND TEA MERCHANT. District No TAt Barry Farm School: Honee. cess, overtaxed Constita- Do. %To be gous nated by President of Re- poy rrigge-and tor Tobe designated t 68 Teauits of 20 ‘sdccessfal DO TO eeated bY President of Re- Blectice, by E. De F. Ocaris, MD. F.RO-8., MASON‘ TEMPLE, Do, 4—To'be designated by President ot Re- | Se. “Curtis cn Manhood” should 66" read by the Btavene School ilouse, 2tet street, | sours of Malet Te hi sos, Lae camoted ae a a en Sots | Times and Wazitte.. There ts no mromber of wontery Do. 6—Green’s Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, | by whom this book will not be found aeefal, whether Corner Sh and F ate Bethel Hall, Meee uth | Tomes. "Pres OY br igell. Addteee Be OUST [LOO ia . TBethel Hal street, 5 mies ail. res ; i ae i sei No. 9 Tremont Place, Botton, Mass. mb3l-eoly a ss sa he erty + corn: th aad Dil $a} 7 Why not bay w! you can tl hee) . we wtresten = FY Peak BEES REMEDT, cincorerea | ee er nets rou can Duy the cheapcat, for Do. 5 Daten a ae Steed after years of suBering . te an Lns!aRtancons cure Best Porto Bene Ramee ‘Wo. per Ib.; Best NO. Go, Do, W Ber car Canale, Couch: 14th street, | Of the shove compleist, Mandreds have base see Do Bece RT Cates a meeN® a0, Idec, Dee Do. M=Lincolp institute, street gouth, | Dit, TRY IT! Price # Family Flour, $2 20 sod $240 per quarter bt: Do. 12—Union League Hail. . ae eres Good Extra, @175 and $2 per guarter bt! Also, = Do. 13-To be designate!'ty President ot Be | gunso-se" 1733 Lat. N. W choice lot ‘of Graham flour, Mye Blows, and Uas Do. whew urpacks, corner 7¢ and O, a ~ SYRUPS. fe. vo. ire burch. Canton ‘TP, only Se. ‘est Ind Do. 1s—To be designated by President ot Be- ne oo toe py nh Ay ‘Best eos Syrap, ive . ublican Club. many diferent otfces, Avoid ex repu- | White Out Boaf Drips, %c. per gal. Do. 17=To be designated by Membore ef Gea- tation, health, and even life it, and le your AS. {Fp Commltioe resident ia heDis- | Hroublee ia Bat LROM.: well known here! forthe last | | $2.25 Japan for 1 per ib. S189 tmperiat for 94 a most reliable, trus er al 25 v ib Best 18—Given Hi: L street ssuth, between shiulatphywictag oaverts ising. ae trite or | A | = re eee a LJ UAL anutees ie tins School Housc, street. | suecees when others fall. yr ae 100 tabs Butter, S7¢ per Il Gaweard's Boat Hama, stchell Bchool House, I strect enst Separate Mooms for Lady Patents. Be. per ib., do. do. Breakfast Bacon. iS per Ib > 2i—Brown’s Hall, corner D and 4th Consultation Booms 414 reet do. do. Shoulders, ouly UL Der ib.; do. do. Lard, streets, northeast. — The Doctor does not employ any so-called | oniy léc. per lb. 22—Odd Fellows’ Hall 8th street, between wants, therefore patients avoid any exposure COFFERS, Eand a ‘SEpwar Chairman. whatever, as they see no one but the Doctor.mh2 ty Best Old Government Java warranted » Be. W. A COOK. Secretary. oN aps want D2, XOT DESPAIB UNTIL YOU HAVE CON- | Boamed an, 2: POT» Prime Bio Cotter, only ik suited old Dk. DARBY, TWENTIETH DISTRIOT. Democratic and Sonser 108 0s doors south ef Penn. ave. He liable. Beparate rooms for indi rasted, street. a fow ‘The best and l0e. Cigars in the city at baif prices is confidential and re- f roportion. ies. mb2-}a* tT sie eixpen tive voters of the Twen- n if — | Bema le sixpence against @ slow #Li!- tieth District will mect at Bleifus’ Hall. auth. ¥ TAKING AN ENDOWMENT POLICY iN | live, street. between Ist and 2d e: en TUESDA the NORTH WESTERN, you ate med old RAY & BRO 'S, EVENING, lth inst., at 74 o'clock, to organize a against ible want or dependence upon others. 361 Pennsy!vania avenna, District Cinb, By order of Provide for your family in the event of death: be between 3d and és streets, north side. ap8 3t” SUB-COMMITTEE ana the to dimerct, Uc, | QROWNING & MIDDLE ype A TON PERSONS ENTITLED TO NATURAL. | foo fims’,t0, Per cet. compound interest, Uffice, ‘would reapectfuily ask atria! of their IZATION who desire to vote the ab mb: 1. ¥. KNIGHT, Goneral Agent fine OOLONG TEA Si per pound, as ican ticket at the coming electi - “— | hag been promounced by coupo! call on O. D BABRETT, Eeg.. 317 452 st DBS. EEUIS = The Inst chance to have an As finest in the market. willsecure their papers for them logical ATION OF YOUB LIFE Bepublican General Committee. Pe at ae a Scientific et ist os she r FINEST GUN PER. > eek er. e Sa 4 e5T 5 THIBTEEENTH DISTIOT. Ofice hours: $e, m.to 9p. m. Terms $110 95, vA ESS NEST YOUNG BIs0: INDEPENDENT UNION CANDIDATE. Sa. —s_-) a oicone. BUSHROD ROBINSON Weill be supported by the M Hw. PRINCE’S FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST, ict for the Assembly. ° Voters of this Distri apt-te {Bepub., Ohron., Patriot.) ‘HE VOTERS OF THE DISTRICT wr = OF COLUMBIA. SECOND BEGISTRATION. The aon 'd of Registration for the District of Uo- © LOAN OFFICE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENU! (OP STAIKS) all new “ryntoW Ming’ £ mip Laren 2 MOCHA, , OLD GOVERNMENT 34 CEYLON, ‘LAGUAYRA. MABACAIBO. ‘Bu. 00) ALL GRADES For sale low, by NG & MIDDLETON Jambi: City Hall in the city et . Washi on THUMBDAY, April6, 171-and Hood BAZA8 FOR THE CALE O14 Pennsylvania sven April 15, 15/1, —- _ scepied) until SATURDAY, ORlock p-me for a f correcting ‘the list ~~. fsa. Bel GeonCRS Bane HaCkEEEL, Ro.8 EAT MAG ames of those who. may Bot to be Bel : qualified to vote, and for placing on the registry the . 30! Ww Bames of those who are qualiied to vote; Dut who ETSMOUTH SPLI RING, Sere cmistted in the previous registration for any oy s ee etED BEBEING. "To aflord every facility to who may desire er ono tone to register,the Board bas ar ito a WNING & MIDDLETON. place for each TWO 614 Penneylvanie averse For the FEST Astral Ou. Just received, ‘s ASTRAL VIL, Tot “ey . Trade supplied at New and ws * BROWNING & MIDDLETOR, iT TWEN- 14 Prnnsyivanis avenue. WINES, ae. sarki, | pout menst winagmes Listousw rer com: — jew Work. "It com; the best" brands cf One = To Those who Have Been Registered. "i Rarserer | "Carte Blache’ Caampagce. To give an opportunity to those whe have been 5 é a ous sessions of the Board Me hauder, (Green Seal.) do. reeitered dura fr name oF residence. the prinies @H.Momme'Dry Verusy” Go. pe Pleasant Valley “Carte Blanche” $9 Ball, daily until THU. Pieasaut Valicy “Paris Exposition” do plication fo J. Russell AL iF Co. Otard, Dupuy & Co. Commac Brangy, California Brandy. Madeira Wine, * woscat, Pure Maisge sw by For sale lo Snows BTON. SHERRY WISE IN BOND. favored SE ed feueCston: BANKERS. [*Fonmation FosisnEp ann eare Bole Agents in the District for T. SUBSORIPTIONS BEORIVED SHOES. ts | Waters cee from the beet, For the new five per cent. Loan of the United States a od Pages tye BROWNING RES atthe FIRST NATIONAL BANK. — mha0-2w DicBRP io Merrens Booty: Sesion Beis —n$ Roeneytvente JA™ COOKE a co, Shin’ busase, Sypus, i i tis es. | WW. % CALT 4 00- Seer eens ee L ae zt to PBING 8TYLE.—M. CoMBInGE AM te at che ‘to make to order the best See EY os ans See 1499 B Btreet, (two doors U, 8. Treasury WASHINGTON, D.C. transact 0 General Banking cities taken and gives . 5 M. TAYLOR. Mw. D.. | Someruise NEW! snes wero, FINE FRENOH COMVEGHORERY, | MARBLE ann Lars MANTLES. ws oct a Sunes rae BUIMERFORD,