Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1872, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. THURspaY a s--Sume 20 — ~ LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Lecals. ‘s parochia! scbool-hoaio, on Capt been completed. It will accommo- wee. ng No. 1. my ans ot the 16th district helia t night amd endorsed Council bill Teo late. A dren's hospital, on the 18th instant, the resigr + tion of Dr. Kalph Bell, the resident phy:'ciam, was received and accepted. It is stated by per. ons living on the east side of the Eastern branch that there are some fit . pox om the line of the Bat- timore and Potomac railroad, outside of the District tine. ‘The corner-stone for a new home for the aged and destitute, ander the auspices of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Will be laid near the corner Of 3d and H streets northeast,on Sunday next, of smal! t met Inst con club, with officers: President, W. H. Beil; cleewhere it will be seen anne will leave this city ereatter tor Piney rly, thus oy Asuit there is no dorg by him,» he leaving the hospital ——2———- Eacitement in Georgetows ‘ THER SHOOTS THE ALLEGED OF HIS DALGHTER. Be -t Him— Th X ight One—The Would-be Murderer Arreste? ant Held in £3,000 Bail About 8% o'clock this morning, as Mr. Wm. 1h. Davis, real estate agent, doing business ca Penr-ylvania avenue. nevt 15th sweet, Wash- ington, entered the store of Carter & Bradley, commer of Bridge and Congress streets, Georgetown, be was approached by a’ stranger, who asked if bis name was Davis, and on being answered inthe affirm- ative he (the siranger) drew a large revolver and fired, the ball entering the side of Davis near the spinal bone, producing only a flesh wound. The ball passed entirely through and dropped into his clothing. Davis fled 2s rapidly as possible to the store of Thomas Knowles, on High street, near Bridge, when Dr. Klein- schwidt came in and attended to him until Dr. Peter, at the request of Mr. Davis, was sent for. ‘The wound ‘s not considered dangerous. The name of the —S party is Harly. When asked why be shot Davis, he sail: “* He has ruined my daughter.” He was immediately arrested and placed in the station-house. Be- sides the revolver, he had a dirk in his poases- sion when arrested. Hardy has been in and out of Carter & Bradley's and also Knowt!es' stores for the past few days inquiring for Davis, as the latter has been in the habit of frequenting those stores. Mr. Hardy formerly did business in Norfolk, Va., where he became acquainted with and = marrie Miss Pickreil, of George- town, danghter of Mrs. Ann Pickrell. Their daughter, Miss Alice Hardy, has been in the habit of making ent visits to Georgetown to see her relations, and report says that young Davis ruined her. Finding the dilemma he was in, it is further re- ted that he indaced a young man to marry er. They lived happily until they were five months married, when the wife gave birth to a fine Loy. This somewhat surprised the confiding husband, who, as soon as she was able to leave, sent her home to her parents, who now reside in New York. !t is reported that since the young ‘woman went to her parents her father has com- pelled Ler to state whe was the father of the ebild, and the consequence is that he came here gunning for Davis. is Edward Trueblood The full name of Har Hardy, at present 2 merchant in New York, and is about forty-five years of age. The nanis of the person who motzied b's daughter is Heary Bradley. When Davis entered the store. Mr. Caricr said to bima, “ Here is a gentleman look- ing for you.” | Neither knew the other. Hardy asked, “ Is your name Davis?” and being an- swered in the airmative commenced drawing bis pistol, when Davis denied bis mame, but Harty fired. Davis, a3_0n as shot, ran up the street halloing at the top of his voi After the i war fred, OMieer C who was ut to arrest mm, when of the pistol to t it * Don't shoot I wish to an otheer Mr. Sebastin + and on their wey to the st Take this also. purpose of killing him, and intend to de so.” Davis was remo home in the county, some » Georgetown, about ten 0’e ame One in *he store of @ two-pound wei at Davis. * W2o'clock Mr. Hardy was tak fourt by Oftcor v. dr, entered for his appearance whe affair caused g getown and Washington. Davis being well known here as @ real estate agent. It is alleged that while Mise Hardy was on a to the town. stopping son Ist street, Davis be ith her and paid nergreat att: introduced Mr active in bringing about their marriage, Which took piaeton the evening of Nover:> 24 last, at Chi arch, Rev. Dr. Cfiiciating. miies ahove k this mornin; ic Carter & Bratier threw at Hardy after he had fired en 1M on, and that “Spreading the small-pox = “It isstated by citizens livi the neigl borhood my mee, East Washirgton, that ary officer in charge on entering the room where the corpse was Tying, raised the window and tossed the bed clothing out upon the roof of a ed, without oe sinfectants, thus exposing the eighberhood to contagion; and after the coffin conte the body had been placed in the ey &e., Ke it the article had stated that cfier ‘i bed bad been p bave beer gi i im the ambulance, it r hhis death ght have been preserved fear of infection. The fa- neral took place early th was not attended by the next morning, aud hicles ot the board of the Sunday school us of the Fifth Baytist Chureh (Rev. C. leador's, were spending the day at Tiends, asad case of drown sumber of boys went in bathing k, aw? one of them, John Veruon, (son of Sergeant Chas. K. Vernon of the € } aah 5 years, was drowned. He attempted to swim to = log floating im the stream, but before be could reach it he cried out and sunk in the wacer. ‘The um ming with him attempted to catch him as he arose to the surface, and one of them caught his hand, curred. A shout 40'c! but wes unable to bear him ap, aod was com- pelled tu relinguish bis grasp, and the waters ¢loeed over the heal of the drowning boy. When *henews was brought to the captain of the Wi.waset that a boy tad been drowned, he erdered out his men to dsh for the body with a but their efforts tatile. Mr. proprietor came up oi and procurred grappling irous Tescue the bouy. The unfortunate lad was a and favorite with his classmates teachers. and in the Particulars of the accident, and te ascertain whether the body had been recovered. Drought up the first news Hike Secident about + o'clock in the afternovn. * ‘The body was recovered this morning o’clock, and arrived at the wharf at 1 w’cloce hhis afternoon on board the steamar Wawasset, Insmtssmp.—To-day the recom- mended the discharge of Froak | Packard » who fe committed « Myereaiovus Deata Accoustsp For.— Deputy mer Hartiga: ort mortem examination ivingst ome. °° ries received ps4 Ltn = ¥, and decided an inquest, as death was cause c debaucher 7 A Lapy Smiowsny Ix, cKED.—Last evening “ af son were riding y the horse became and ran Hardy took out = dirk and gave | to his | | treasurer to the | Henry Bradiey to her, and | | | 4 | drecgimgot the Washingte | present fiscal year, and only the improvements | reduce the expenses of the government; which | were increasing yearly beyond the growth and | | | | the » was willing to e neraily correct, and unob- | te seeertion, and (4 compare - -sembly, June 19. Legtstatix” message was received from CLbuse of Delegates stating that that body had concurred in Council amendment to House bill to cause proper distances to be observed between carts and wagons while in motion. Also to amendment of Council to House bili prescribing the duties and salaries of the sur- veyor and assistant surveyor and for other pur- Honse bills imposing a license on tra ofessions; providing for the erection of sch: utidings in the third school district; tor the rotection of parks in the streets and avenues; int resolution authorizing the sls of the town Rieeting of the physiciarsof the Chit- | ball property in Georgetown; for the establish- ment of an additional steam treengine com- and a hook and ladder company; also an tional fire engine in Geo-getown; appropriating $2,500 for the payment of the commissioners of the indebtedness of the Dis- trict of Columbia; ior the relief of Frederick W. Bergman; waking an appropriation fer the ascoctation of the burvivers of the warot 1812; providing for the payment of damages sustaine by street mprovements and repairs; for the purchase of a site and erection of a market house in the city of Washington; laidover under the rules. Adjourned. At 6 o'clock p-m- the Council reassembled. Honse bil's ‘mposing a license on .ades and professions; regulating the sale of hay: for the purchase of a site and erection of a market in of Washington; for the establisument dditional steara aging and a book and jadder company in orgetowu, and for pam other purposes; making an appropriation for the as.ociated survivors of th to authorize the establishment of al titional secondary schools in each schooi district; aa- thorizing the Governor to tustitute procee lin for the opening of Monrve street to Eridze street, in the city of Georgetown; to reimburse Hunt’ & Williains for losses sascaine erection of the Jefferson » = due the late corpo: town; autho: ng the account of Win. Laird, of Georgetown; making 1 charitable institutions i lumbia; making au app sion of the new market huilding o olina avenue; authorizing the sale hail property in the city ur Georgetuw: appropriation for the erection of ings in the third schooi i king chool baild= for the relief uthorizing the e ne! of the Po- tomac river by the board of public works; making an appropriation to pay fur medicines and medical attendance furnished the poor oi the second district; for the protection of parks in the streets and avenues ot the city of Wash- ington; p-oviding for the payment of damages sustained by reason. of public improvements and repairs; appropriating £2,500 fur the special relief of A. 8. Pret, EF. Faehtz, Willi Dixon, and others; for the retief of Frederick w. aia were read a second time and re- ferre of the Home industrial schoo! Mr. Gray, irom the committee on claims, re- ported back bill for the relief of Joseph Par- Tisb; passed. Mr. Riley, from the comm! ttee on Washing- ze y atfairs, reported back bill to incorporate the Linthicum‘ Institute of Georgetown; passed. Mr. Gulick, frum same committee, reported back House bill to fix the time for holding the annual elections inthe District of Columbia; passed. Mr. Thompson, from the committee on finance, reported back House bill No. 1:7, providing tor deficiencies in appropriation to’ defray the ex- penses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1872, and until the expiration of the first quar- ter of the current fiscal year. Several amend- ments were recommended, among which the tollowing were agreed to:—That the sum for the pe pe of garbage masters be redaced from $5,000 to 2600; that for the clerical force in the offices of the superintendent of assessments and taxes, and the office of register of wills be stricken out; for lighting street lamps, 22),000, instead of 840,000; for maintenance of the fire department, $10,000, instead of $16,622; strike out amounts for the maintenance of the north- ern, western, eastern and Georgetown markets; strike out accounts for printing ordered by the legislative assembly and executed after the close of the session; strike out messenger in the effice of the surveyor, $720; strike out tor pay of watchman at west wing of City Hall ‘and. at District armory, $1,800. Mr. Browne offered an amendment appropri- ating the following amounts to the newspapers named for printing various District advertise- ment.:—Republican, $1,871 Sunday Herald, 3264.50; Sunday Gazette, $152; Washington Anzie~ ger, $1,103. The amendment was concurred in. A vote was then taken on the bill, which was lost—yeas 5, nays 4—not two-thirds voting in the aiirmative. Mr. Thompson gave notice of a motion to re- consider, which was entered upon the journal. t 8:20 the Council took a recess, and reassem- bled at 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Thompson, from the committee on finance, reported back House bill making an appropria. tion for salaries of officers in the District ot Columbia. The committee recommended a new enacting clause; an aimend:ent making three deputy collectors, instead ot one, at a sal- ary of $2,00¥ each; with @ provision that said de e coliec tor, authorizing two clerks iu the off three, two clerks in the office of the superintendent of assessments and taxes, in place of one, the uddi: voai one at a salary of 81,500, provid’ng for the pay of the and secretary of the Georgetown schools; aiso an aseiwtant market-marter for the Northern warket, at a salar 3 redacing the number of inspectors of co: wi three to two; salary of superintenden reet_ lam trom $ 0 to S90; rs from forty to n the Columbia b day watchmen issioners Of the sinking of S140. These amendmen i the number of thar, wo; four tidings, instead Sica of tive; for | and, S409 instead were ali agreed io. Mr. Thompsen offered an umber of assessors be redace: t that the hat the . and ities of each assessor be extended so as wo in- clude a Council district, and that the time be extended in which to do the work tu oue hup- red days. ri Mr Browne moved to amend the amendment, fixing the salaries of the assessors at ¥1.300 each. He contended that by reducing the number of assessors from twenty-two to eleven it made their labors just double. Mr. Thompson opposed it, on the ground that there was ne general assessment to be made the to property were to be assessed; he desired to perty prosperity of the cit The expenses of the gov- ernment of this jet were already double that of the state of New York. Me was in tayor ot assisting the lor house in their efforts tu economize—this was a bill of that house. Mr. Gulick contended that the comparison was not a fair one—the assertion that the Dis- trict expenses exceeded that of the state expenses of New York might do, but this did not include | any municipality in ‘that state. He denied expenses with that of any municipality in the state of New York. ‘The amendment to the amendment was lost. Mr. Browne ofiered an additional amendment, fixing the salaries of the assessors at ©1,2°9; lost. The original amendment of the committee was then concuried in. At 10:20 o'clock the Council took a recess for fifteen minutes. Atter recess the Council took mp the appro. priation bill, and struck out the appropriation of $2,500 tor the treasurer of the board of public works, aiter which the Dil! passed as amended. Mr.Thompson, from the commitiee on finance, | reported back House bill making appropriation to defray the ordinary and contingent expenses ox the District government. Amendments were reported and agreed to, appropriating $1,00:. for the office of the register ot will: and increasing the appropriation for the office of surveyor from $2,000 to 82,780. S| bein, | that the provision in the | and contended that it was conceived and prshi s instead of $1,809, | THE WOMAN QUESTION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Mr. Browne moved to umend the Got es ‘tan tion for payment of teachers of publicschouls by equalizing the salaries of male and female teachers of grammar schools. This was objected wo le} Messrs. Thompson and Gulick, and a dis- cussion of some length followed, during which Mr. Browne stated that female teachers were superior to male teachers in any school—this ‘WAS a] ‘entin all our public schools, and par- ticularly in the grammar schools. thought they had nothing to do as it was altogether within the province of the school board to regulate these Mr. Browne denied this, and produced the law which regulates the of Mr. contended teachers. that the effect of this ers. The agreed ‘Messrs. amendment was to—Yeas: 5 Brown, Hall, and Riley—5; nays: Messrs. Gray, Gulick, Thompson, and the President—4. .the table; whi District of Columbia, #5,000, provided no part of said sum be paid ‘until a'complete copy i+ filed with the secretary of the District. The Dill and amendmente were then passed. The following conference committee on the salary appropriation bill was appointed: Messrs. Them: on, nm, and Gulick. The following additional members were appointed on the com- mittee on markets: Messrs, Cross and Gray. Atla.m., tbe Council took « recess till 12 to-day. HOUSE OF DELEGATES.—After our re- pert closed, @ number of amendments were made to the bill prescribi preservation of health, amon, by Mr. Dickson that any ambulance used in conveying persons affected with infectious or contagious diseases shall be deemed a nuisance injurious to health, and the person or persons having the custody of the same, who shall allow such velicle to unnecessarily stand upen an: inhabited street, or near a school-house, shal be guilty of maintaining a nuisance, and shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,009. ‘The bill was then rejected—a majority of the whole House not voting therefor. The vote was as tollows:—Year—Messrs. Boswell, Brewer, Campbell, Choate, Hunt, LeBarnes, McKnight, Piper, Shepherd, Wall and the Speaker—11. Nays_Messrs. Bursley, Davis, Dickson and Handy—4. The billsupplementary to the act entitled “An act regulating assessments for improvements,” approved Dec. 19, 1812, wes read a third time and passed. . ‘On motion of Mr. Bursley, tue vote by which the board of health biil was lost was recon- sidered, and the bill was again lost by the ful- luwing vote :—Yeas—Mesers. Boswell, Brewer, Bursley, Campbell, Hunt, McKnight, Piper’ 5: 'd, Wall and the Speaker—10.’ Nays— . Collins, Davis, Dickson, Handy and LeBarnes—5. ‘The House, at 3.50 p. m., adjonrned. WEDNESDAY’S SESSION. ‘The House wus cailed 1) order at 4 o'clock, and, on motion of Mr. Suepherd, a recess was ‘n until 6 o'clock. On reassembling at 6 o’clock, Mr. Bosweil moved to strike the following bills from the 4, lor the reason that they could not jaws at th's session, aud they were in- To prevent the calling of toxicating liqnors without license, (the anes tion being on the amendments by committee;) for the protection of iaborers employed upon ertisementsof patent medicines in the District of Columbia; toamend an act entitled “ An act creating certain offices in and for the District of Columbia, and author- izing appointments thereto;” authorizing the fitting up of a part of the market building to be erected on square 4i6 for a fire engine-hovse nd also for a police station-house; to enforce the act for the more effectual prevention of cruelty to animals; making an appropriation to pay the mount due the Government Hospital tor the Insane; for the relief of the Potomac Insurance company; and for the relief of Sam’! H.Howell. Also, one or two bills which had been passed in some shape. Mr. Brewer, from the committee on claims, reported bill for the relietof George W. Dutton. Mr. Piper, from health committee reported Dill to prevent the spread of infectious diseases. Mr. Hunt, (police. ) reported Council bill in ref- erence to restaurants. (Mr. Dickson submitted an amendment to include barber shops and eating-hoases)—read a second time. Council bill prescribing the manner of assess- ing and collecting taxes for special improve- ments—better known as “THE GRAY BILL,”’ was taken up. The bill as passed by the Coun- cil provided that the tax may be paid in five annual instalments—the first on or before the Ist of January succeeding the making of the im- provement, the deferred payments to bear six per cent. Interest. The committee on public works reported amendments to make it three installments, bearing ten per cent. iuterest. Mr. Piper moved to make the rate of interest eight per cent. instead ot ten; adopted—yeas, 12; are emrs. Bond, Campbell, Shepherd, and a Mr. Shepherd moved to amend so that the taxes shall be placed to the credit of the board of = works of the District of Columbia; carr‘ed. Mr. Murray moved to strike out five years and insert three years; agreed to—yeas, 13; nays— Messrs. Bureley, Campbell, Handy, LeBarnes and Piper—5. Mr. Shepherd offered an amendment provid- ing that the provisions of this act shall not ap- ply to any special improvement, the contract for which has alread: entered into by the board of eS. Rejected. Yeas—Messrs, Campbell, Collins, Shepherd, and Wall—4. Nays—Mesers. Boswell, Brewer, Brown, Bars- ley, Carroll, D'ckson, Handy, Hogan, LeBarnes, Murray, Piper, and the Spsaker—12. Mr. Wall opposed the bill, charging that its operations would have the effect toobstruct the improvements. Mr. Campbell said that the bill was unjust and unequal, in that those who had been as- sessed tor improvements already made were not affected by it. He held that contracts already made could not be affected by it, and he be- lieved contracts amounting to nearly the whole ot the four-mijlion loan had been made. He argued that the present cash system, 30 days, was the best that could be adopted, the work done at lower rates than in other cities. Het ught the plan of making one-ttird cash and the balance twenty years easier than to re- quire all to be paid in foaror five years, as oder the old corporation laws, and ‘claimed that to issue serip in payment of the work would cost “0 per cent. more than under t!.e present regulations. The experience of the administra- Uons of Mayors Wallach, Bowen, and Emery demonstrated this. He contended also that the efect of the bill would be to enable the wealthy to control property end hold it tor advance, and Dama law allowing the payment to be decerred by the payment of 10 per cent. for the first, and 15 per cent. for the next two years, afforded all the facilities for postponement of taxes that were nec: closed with an ary having all the ‘ary. He ment in favor of the citizens ights of self-government pos- sessed by citizens in the states, and expressed the hope that the Council would pass the bill making all the offices of the District elective. [Applause outeide the railing, which wassup- pressed by the § peaker) Mr. Boswell said the beard of puvlic works had made changes which were unnecessary and unexpected, and said he believed the board it- selt had made greater inroads into the four mil- lions than even they anticipated. It was be- cause these improvements had been so exton- sive, and had been made in places and to an extent wholly bar gpm that the people came inand asked relief from these taxes, which were very large. He contended that the bill would not affect existing contracts, and, even if it did, would it not be better thau to oppress the poor man who is called upon to pay for these large improvements? By the old law property assessed in May could be sold in the July fol lowing, and even if not redeemed with fifteen per cent. intecest within one year the title to it was gone. He denied that this was in any sense & party question, and protested against any atemptto Make tt such. The bill was then read a third time. The question being on the passage of the bill, when the name of Mr. Collins was called he an- nounced that he was paired off with Mr. Le- = who had been compelled to leave the all. When the name of Mr. Shepherd was called, he said, in expiaining his vote, that the bili had been passed in the Council when there were but six members in that body, and was introduced by @ gentleman who was put forward by those who dared not show their band in the matter forward in the interests of wealtuy men,and not 9 f the poor men, about whom there had been so wuch cant. ‘The Speaker, in explain'ng his vote, said that the tour- million loan having been so emphati- cally endo. sed ty the people, and the board of public works having entered into contracts on the faith of existing law, it was not right to now embarrass their operations. He had also a vivid recollection of the manner in which the old corporation scrip was hawked about the clty_—a recollection too vivid to ever wish to see it again. The vote was read bythe clerk as follows: Yeas—Meeers. Boswell, Ml, Dickson, Han- dy, Hogan, Hunt, eartay and Piper. Na s— -Messrs. Bond, rive’ ‘ampbell, Choate, Cox, McKnight, Shepherd, Wall, and the Speaker. Betore the result was announced, Mr. Piper asked leave to change his vote. The S; iT announced 7 In the affirmative and 10 in the declared the bill rejected. ‘the Speaker had shown Mr. erd which the iy |, and to lay that motion on latter motion prevailed. Mr. Piper ‘liament for itary lan; he may have use, and the aker withdrew avy language on his part which gave o1 amended so as to reduce the ground tax in Georgetown to -two cents on the hundred collars, and make school tax twenty-eight cents; also, to allow the of one per until January Ist, 1573, cent © month onl; instead of until the end of the fiscal year. Mr. Boswell moved to reduce the tax for Dis- trict fund from €2 to 50 cents, and advocated its adoption. Mr. Collins stated that the committee had iven the subject the most careful considera- ‘ion, and thatthe amount to be realized would barely meet the necessary ex; of the Dis- trict government, and the Governor would be unable to execute small bills making appropria- tions for ong objects for wantof means. It was thought best, however, to reduce the rate and thus make economy in expenditures a neces- sity. ve the 7 to show that the ‘amount to be realized from the tex would rey cover necessary expenses, and said the opp >:i- tion to this bill seemed to bea of the scheme to embarrass the fiuanc2s of the mew govern- ment, as was the proposition voted down by the Hours to return to the old corporation credit system in paying for improvements, Mr. Boswell indignantly denied that he was engaged in any attempt to weaken the govern. ment, but could not see what was wanted with a tax of 62 cents for the Dis: cict fund. The amendment to reduce to.50 cents was then lost—yeas— Messrs. Boswell, Handy, Hogan, Le Barnes, aud Piper—5, nays 11, and the bill was [Seep oo 15, nay 1—Mr. Beswell, but before the result was anrounced heohanged his vote to the Sars £0 the bill was passed unani- mously. At i :45 a recess was taken, and on reas- sembling at ut midnight, on motion of Mr. Murray, a recers was taken until 11 o’clock this morning. edingw To-day. COUNCIL.—The Covucil metat 12 o'clock m. Hov<e bill imposing license on business .rades and protessions carried on in the District ot Columbia was read a cecond time and referred to the committee on finance. House bill, No. 102, providing for additional facilities t>’be provided in G:orgetown, was read a first time and laid over. ‘Mr. Browne, from the police committes, re- ported back House bill No. 9 to regulate shows and exhibitions without recommendation; laid on tabie. At 1:30 o'clock p. m., on motion of Mr. Dong- lass, the Council took a recess until 2:3) o’clock. HOUSE OF DELEGATES.—the House was called to order at 11-45 a. m.,in continaa- tion of the session of Wednesday. Mr. Borslev, trom the committee on printing, reported a bill providing tor the printing of the report of the joint committee on manutactures, which was read a second time andflaid over. Council bill authorizing the introduction of Potomac water into Georgetown college, was tak=n up, amended, and parsed. Mr. Coilins, from the committee on printing, rs ele council bill regulating advertising and job printing for the executive departments of the government of the district, and the settle- ment of accounts for the same, with a substi- tute for the bill, Read a second time and laid over. The speaker announced Messrs. Campbell, Dickson, and Collins as members of the joint committee on manufactures. Mr. Campbell offered a concurrent resoln- tion Suthorizing the joint committee on manu- factures to hold sessions during the recess, which was agreed to. Also, a resolution @- tailing the clerk of the joint committee on man- ufactures to prepare for publication and super- intend the publication of the report of the joint committee on manufactures; adopted. Mr. Collins, from the committee on ways and means, reported back Council bill amendatory of the license act, which was read a second time and laid over. Mr. Dickson asked and obtained leave on the journal a protest against the rulings of thespeaker on the occasion of the passage of the bill cry tothe time of holding the an- nual elections in the district. Mr. Brown, from the committee oc charides and corrections. —— Council bill establish- ing the Columbian institute for the blind; read asecond time, and made the special order for Palos immediately after the reading of the journal. : At 12.50 p. m. the House took a recess till half past two o’clock. eee Public Scheol Examinations. Finst Disrrict.—The male grammar school in this district, Mr. R. M. McKee teacher, was examined by Trustees Stuart, Hart and Faust yesterday, im the presence of a large number of visitors. ‘The pupils were thoroughly examined in all branches of their studies, and answ the questions promptly and with readiness, showing rapid advancement. Mr. McKee is a teacher, and the examination yesterday retiected credit orem bim and his | pp The medal was awar to Hi B. ates and ¢iplomas to John Young, E. ©. Finch, 8. C. Smeot, J. A. Rutherford, E. M. Finch, Charles A. Frank, J.J. Nairn, J.D. Hauptman, Miles Fuller, R. M. Barr, Bendy Kiker, Le Roy Tuttle, E. O. Rockwood, and Clarence E. King. The school also took two special prizes, whic! were awarded as follows:—For spelling, to Le Roy Tuttle, jr., (who also carried off the Soa” prize,) and for arithmetic to Heury . Grant. Maie intermediate schoo! No.2, Miss Kate A. Mahon teacher. was examined Yesterday by ‘Trustees Hart 2 ad Stuart, and Superin- tendent Wilsou. 1 u.5 school has alwaysranked high among the intermediate schovlsof the city, and the examination yesterday showed that they are determined to maintain their reputation. The medal was awarded to John B. Turton, and diplomas to W. B. Patterson, J. R. Boyd, Charles Randall, William Barnard, William Metz, T. B. Higgins, Clarence Allen, Arthur Rubsam, Samuel Clokey, Albert Rupp, Howard McGill, William Dengiass, Charles Baker, Clarence Spalding, John Garland, David Todd, Clinton Gardner, Vinton Coombs, William Van Vieck, Wm. McLeod, John Connor, Francis Criswell, Charles Shafer, Riley O’Mohundro, and W. Sharretts. This schoo) also carried off the prize for spelling in the second intermediate grade, the successful pupil being C! Allen. It also took the penmanship scholarship, the succesaiul pupil in this case being Henry Digges. The whole of the schoc! will transferred in Sep- tember to the echool of the next highest grade, a circumstance not usual in public school history This closes the examinations in the first dia- trict. Szconp District.—The last examination in the sccond district took place yerierday—that of the male grammar school in charge of Mr. Sage, located in the Seaton bailding. his school numbers but 29 pupils, who, with one ex- ception, were present, and they sustained a tine examination in the presence of a large company, auswering questions promptly and accurately. ‘The programme was as follows: Singing by the school; examination in mental arithmetic by Mr. C. E. Hilton, teacher c- the third district grammar school; history, by Mr. McLelian, trustee; universi-y arithmetic, by Dr. Detrick, trustee; grammar, by Rev.G. W.P. King; sing ing; physical geegraphy, by Mr. McLellan; philosophy, by Mr-Rane ph, trustee; and read- mE. rot. Hunt, formerly teacher of this school, Mr. J. E. Thompsou, of the 4th district, Major A. C. Richards, and Miss Georgie Lane, teacher of the female grammar echool, 2d dis- trict; Auditor Richards, and Warren Choate, of the legislatufe, were present. The medal Schola¥ was Edward V. Benton. Diplomas were awarded to the followin; A) bury, Chas. H. Parks, G. Rigg B. Turpin, Wm. F. Talbott, F. We Wm. Waldecker, Walter N. Drummond, and Frank G. Barty. ‘The Ger- man medals, (presented by Schmedtie & Bro.,) resented to Wm. Waldecker, second class vw Chi Ourand. The book offered asa prize for the best reading was awarded D. W. Howard. Tuirp DistRicT.—Male intermediate No. 2, in Wallach building, Miss Victoria L. Nourse teacher, was examined yesterday afternoon by Trustees Scott, French, and Robinson, ex-Tras- tee A. K. Browne, and Dr. McKim. ‘There are 45 pupils on the roll, all of whom were present. About 30 are ready for transter. The pupils acquitted themselves very handsomely in all the studies. and their proficiency was fittingly ac- knowledged by the examiners. Miss Nourse fully sustained | her high reputation as a teacher. Honors were awarded as follows:—The medal or first honor was con ‘on George Smith, and the following received diplomas:—Don Twit- chell, Randolph ten aati Wm. Filger, Wm. Hinwood, Frank P. vege! , Wm. Sniffin, Joseph Lavezzi, Frank Seb: , Henry Kuntz, Wil- Yo Minis Soe ReRy; Willie Wilding, and ‘arland. ne our zope’ = bend Loe premr mead rengend termediate No. 2, district, yesterday, as stated that the school was examined by ex- enter Trustees McKim and Marche. The examination was conducted by Trustees French and Dulin, assisted by the gentlemen named. FourTH DisTRict.—Male intermediate No. 2, in Isiand Hall, Miss M.A. Lee Lioyd, > ‘Weeer, Filmore wn lect i ‘Wm. Barker, and ut ; Hi Al jreenwood, Fann: 1y, Frances Whit- See ehae Tae wer nee Blanche Don: . Ada FI ie Bride, Ada Hall, ide Jones, Leonore Smith | Fegelar studies was the most thorough | motherly kindness, rather than ha’ | i the distingu | der, The «:nging of the school attracted the attention of all the visitors, bat the exeminati in the ry ever made in this school. arithmetic and geography were very good in- deed, but the reading elicited marked enco- mium, is is all the more gratifying becauca ‘h discipline, ing merit of the school. Many schools make a greater show of “law and or- but how much chiidish enthusiasm, how much impetuous but noble impulse and asp'-a- tion have been trampled out? ——~» Boarp OF HEattn, Office Health Officer, Wasuixcton, D.C., June 20, 1872.— Editor Star: Communications appear in the papers trom time to time complaining of nuisances in various localities. If the well-meaning friends of the health of the city would send the’r complaints to the health officer instead of to the Papers, they would be attended to withont delay, and i the inspectors or any agents of the board do ot do their duty properly and iptly, the com- ‘int should be sent co the board of health or to the heaith officer, who will see to it that their duty is satirfactorily do The communica bout the small-pox and small-pox ambulance are often exaggerated, and serve only to excite the fear of the people. The driver of.the small-pox ambulance has, however, been directed to attach a yellow flag to the ambulance, and not to stop at any place whatever except where patients and clothing are to be removed, and then no longer than necessary to put the patient or bedding in the ambulance. Directions have been issued that all clothing must be well disinfect»d and packed before removing. Clothing infected with small- Pox must not be thrown from windows. ‘The small-pox appears to be on the decrease. Very respectfully, T. 8. Vei.or, M. D., Health Oxicer. ——e THE SMALL Pox AMRULANCE AGAT have a communication from Sanitary Ins A. M. Sprague, East Washington, in relation to the statements about the ambulance, in which he says that Mr. Ober was buried at 5 o'clock in the morning; that the sanitary offices ot the District did not go into the room where the corpse was lying, or even enter the kon=s, con- sequently did not toss anything out of the’ win- dow, nor was anything tossed from the window. ‘The ambulance did not, he says, carry the corpse away, and consequently did not go thr: rison street or through any crowd of clildren, e information, we may say, upon which the statement was made came from one of the most reliable citizens of East Washington and who Was in a situation to be well informed. ——— Escarx .or Two Preciovs Rascats.— Alout o'clock last night, as some six or eight little girls, ranging trom 10 to 15 years of age, Were playing together on the corner of 6th and M streets northwest, two young colored rowdies came along and began to annoy them in an in- sulting manner, trying to take liberties with them. The screams of the girls altracting the attention of some of their parents, word was sent to Lieut. Noonan,who lives in the neighborhood, and when he approached them they ran away, and that officer followed them to the corner of Sthstreet and Massachusetts avenue, when he lost sight of them. Unfortunately the Lizuten- ant did not have his pistol with him at the time. ——— ee ConpiTIon oF THE County ScHoors.— Messrs. Green and Davis, of the county, were befere the Council committee on schools yester- day to explain to the committee the trie con- dition of the county school fand and suggest ‘ome plan by which a relief can be obtained throngh legislation. A debt of over $22,000 has accrued to the county school fund, through the management last year, b: building school- houses and raising salaries of the teachers. urged that the county school fund will be in a still worse condition the present year Ivica the same kind of management be con- inued. —__. THe REGATTA Yesrexpar.—The following ‘bts entered the regatta last evening: Fannie ell, Gertrude, Spray, and Bluewing. The start was madc at 3:45 p. m., all the yachts ge:- ting off in fine style. The Spray took the lead, but was soon overtaken by the Fannie Bell, which rounded the lower buoy, opposite Alex: andria, at 5:27, followed by the Spray at 5:30, the Bluewing at 5:34, and the Gertrude at 5:36. The Bell pees the home buoy at 6:15, Spray at 6:20, Bluewing at 6:26, and Gertrude at 6:30. The iain was Mr. W. J. Stephenson, and the stake a keg of lager. —o——_ Onoinr JewsLey.—First quality oroide but- tons and studs, spiral and back, and ladies’ sets, with, gold wires, fn all the gold patterns, received at ri 's jewel ¥ pone oe. re, ‘a. ave., bet. 1 ees ‘HE Cou Ts. CrimmnaL Court, Judge Humphre s.—V¥es- terday, Kobert Jones, charged wi Feasting an officer, was tound guilty. Timothy Rodgers and George Rodgers; appeal from conviction of assault and battery and fine of #50 eac! judg- ment affirmed. Nolle prosequis were entered in the cases of Ernest Wangerman for assault, the fine paving Soom had below; Frank Waile, tor assault; Kobert Jones, for resisting oficer, and Patzick O’Connor, for assault. To- Day.—Judge Humphreys this morning re- ferred to articles in the morning papers, in which it is charged that jurors who had fre- quently been on the panel had been summoned on this, and ordered the marshal to discharge those referred to and snmmons others, which was done. In justice to the marshal, we would state that the names of eight persons were drawn from the box, and some of them bei excused until Monday, the marshal summon three or four to serve as talesmen until then. James Parker, appeal case assanit and battery; guilty. Same, do. do.; nolle pros. Samuel Rat. hey, highway robbery; on trial. Poricr Court, —James Reyn- olds, driving acrossa tootway, James Gri nell, disorderly and boistero: Pat Con- nolly, profane and indecent; 3, nelland M. Spott, same o: ce Peter Donnelly, same; £10. Wm.’ Gillmyer, driving across a pavement; $2. Thomas Yo: was Lefore the court charged with keeping @ filthy hog-pen, the progecuting witness being D- V. Colclazier, an officer of the boardof health. THE SMALL-POX IN CoURT. Considerable excitement was created in the courtroom by the current rumor that Coiclazier is charged with the duty of removing smail-pox cases to the hospital, and he was hustled out as soon as possible. Young's pig-pens are near the river shore, west of 1ith street, a long distance trom any resideuce, and the judge dismissed the case. + THE OYSTER QUESTION. George W. Driver, charged with sclling fresh oysters out of season. Mr. Hine, for defence, raised the point of jrrisdiction on the part of the board of health to declare what is unwhole- some food, their power being as to the preven. tion of the sale of unwholesome food. ‘The at- torney for the Disirict contended ior the general pores of the beard of health, and that the ard has the power to make needful rules when no ordinance exists. He cited the decision of the supreme court of the District on the “blown ee, appealed from the poliée court. Judge Snell ruled that (ue blown meat question yas no precedent for this case. GEORGETOWN. Fasnionasie WEbpiNG.—Christ church, in this city, will be the scene of « brilliant wed- ding ceremony this afternoon, at Go’clock, the parties being Miss Fisk and’ Dr. Chas, Morfit, of Baltimore. Rev. Mr. Williams, the rector will officiate; there will be two groomsmen and bridesmaids, with six ladies as attendants upon the bride. The groomsmen will be Dr. Key nolds and Mr. Clendenin, of Baltimore, the bridesmaids Miss Ada Fisk and Miss Mortit; attendants, Miss Lizzie Knowlton, Miss Nettie Morgan, Miss Mollie Bestor, Miss Browa, all ‘Washington belles; Misses Abbott and Dougal, of Georgetown; and Miss Hunting and Miss Morfit, of Baltimore. The bride will be attired in tarleton, en tratae, and tulle veil. The brides- maids will be dressed in white muslin, — and blue, to suit the complex. ¢ fair wearers, no doubt. Mr, Bound, of New York, will give the bride away. Messrs. Frank Mix, Watkins Addison anc tour north will follow the ceremony. The e principal we left the 0 night, assistant chief de- ee nee is quite iil pope Seas is the résult of a strain received i Transfers of Real Exiate. ‘The foliowing transfers of reai estate have be-n filed since our last report in the office of ths Recorder of Deeds: ett, part 74, Daas Knowlzon to John © Square 60; 240. Stover et al, trvstees, to Joho Cook, part IT, aguare 259. 84,"%0. C 9 L. sa) e 182, >. 73. aa re 485, Bi Magrede; to Jchat rorin. to 4000. C. Stott to G. EB. Kir gud rarts 9 and i Fiemi bi i to May 2—J, F. Henna, commissioner, to ©. M. Lewit, pari lot 1 tqure to, @ oe Mary i to we. =t r 1. square : nat pa * * wearl Patrick O-Donohi ticknes to G, D. ware 738, 9 "Sway 31.—Julia Platt to 8. Su. a FG: somare . dchneon, A. apa 8. Armes to A 3 J. Wishor, truscecy mare 539, 2 Lo LJ . Plomb. san : $2 ae. 5 ed nd ©. C Hratley, part fuse - Collins to Joharna Collins, wast hal 20, quate 866, <ub:-41, square 65, i, 19. suuare 753" . J. i. Barbour t. ans, part}. snare {70; €55. J HG H Aechenbach. sub. 52, square Gorden, trusire, to Albert C. 7; north half 16, equare 2°; 12, re 693; 11, square 873; 11 ims.ex ~utor. to HT. Gr S156. J. ‘alier to Om pa to T. Hoyeman, in tro Relden to John L. Vort, and 16, square 47. L. Morrison, lot 124, to A EX Alexauier 4, eqnare 170; $9,763. lo 5 $3 btover an 1. Willams, south b: Cart Jom: wl ‘ustees. to C ors. T. aul (. reservation 12; §3,i69._Kmma Hay- ria Bache, lot Seth i.) Seo. Wi 4 5 p.trostee, to Haurah J. Bargy, lot7, square 6 4—Albert T. Skinner to H. Hart. rquare 180; $6). E.P. Walsnto DEB W part lot 13, square 822; $1,000. J. SM. Sim tor, toS Johnson, west bail lot reservados D, $1485. kebecca to Jobn B. Mercell aud 1 P Jot 8, Childs, cts 7 and 11, square éast of saaare 703; $400, oP. 'D. Weicker, lor ® ; $4.00. D.C. to M. Laneburgh. 3 , sques Engene B. Garges eT» —. J. Prout te sem $70. WwW. lizebeth Baum, lot D. sqerare 703; € —. 9. Carroll and W. Deganto ‘G- Barber, east half lot 12, ggnare 1020; $225. Joseph T. Stevens, trasiee, to er. loti 74, equare 274: 82.380. C. erine Miller errison to C. . Miller, fa" 447; 81.000. W. 8. Cox lots i to 4.18 to 16, and “part 5, square 159, 05.000 James H."Robinsce to Johu T. Olmstead. \ovs 6 to sre I Jan y to We sis Iter Linkins to John lots 2 to7 sod 10 and 11, square 114; @8.38. tod jot DP, square 160, Anderson to John Siearus, lots 27 23, ; $2.40. B Facham Mm x. King to Clara June 5.—G.W aevelis all syuare : : re H. Hil to B.C. Clarke, lot 25, 25. B. Todd to Denais Looney, part lot 2, Margaret Detter ‘sane, g ‘Grme, part lot 19, square 393; i Virginia ‘Young, tot 1 Finer ir th square Tres trusice, to Mary isabel Bi O11. tro: Bt . Varpum. 1, part lot 4,equare 126; J.D.K GECRGETOWN Na gee mt pects .D. Kurtz to arbury.jr., lot 2» , 400, BF . dieiston to 'B. ‘nd 60, in Deakia, Lee and Caze 5 Marbury to€ H. Payne, id end Deaki: aidi A Pizpe to A @1 se. Lucinda § atthews toC M. Matthews, Part 98, Beail’s addition; $90 CM. Matthews: trustee, to O. Beeman, part 57, Threikeld’s addition $10. D.C.toW. Barrell, part 15, Bealls addi ton; ¢— COUNTY TRANSF Coinmtan Ctege to. 0. Fo of seath grounds of college: $11 to GW. Cross, lot 19.01 ck 17, Bl C.R. Deuces to F. Do farm; §1 Jobpton, ict 15, sec. 3, Barry iarm, 20). Johu, MeChrency to Jobn Bau!, part of * The Gitl's Por tion,” 2acree; €200. AS. Bartlett ts JA. Rack with, lor9, block 13, Meridian Hill; iu. WF Nelson 10 8. H. Howell, lot G, Hadécck's fille, 3% acres; $700. G.K. Andrews to 8. Weet, 58 acres on ide of Bastern Branch; Frevest 19 G, Mattingly. %. Howard University iS block 16, Eft 0 J. oH vey 10 Jobh Saul, pat Girl's Por ¢ acres; 85,310." G. Mattingly t> James A in trust. lot lof Monastery; S30. Tox et al. to Anna Bundy, lot 93. sec. 9, Barry F202, Gere Mattingly to DB Storkinc, lonsstery,2 4.3 Kand2P- 8.73. Washing Young to Sayles J. Bowen, part of tote Sand 1, ugham Placs Ttof * Nonsuch, contain: Eke acres, @—. to Berjamin P Davis, lots 1 and 10, : 22°20. Pomeroy ui Fri rry,lot2, sc. 4, Burry farm; $175. o Hogk_to George ’Barber, lots 49 to ntown; $575. James Mulloy et al Ww. lot 6, Fleasant Plains: @° @. BM Tionglas to Jane McIutash, lot $. ecc.3. Barry fam, 8500. Pomeroy, trust: e, to Matthew Douglas, lot Barry farm; $200. B.T. Carpenter to 2B. D.C penter, part ot * Peter's Mill Beat,” L acre; § —. ——— CITY ITEMS. Perrectty Firtinc SHIRTS, recent addi- tions, low ent and high cnt, ith collars and-| without collars, with r with bands, with buttons or for screw stu’s, and one pleat, two pleats, three pleats, and plain bosoms. Zo. C. HENNING, No. 410 7th street northwest. ——— cane RELIEF FOR TAR FseT—FeER, $1—Corns, Bunions, Club, and Ingrowing Nails, etc.. suc- cessfully treated by Dr. White, 535 15th street, posite U. S. Treasury. (Branch. 7 North Charles street, Baltimore). Thousands relieved and cured without pain. ‘THEI MOMETERS and Barometers are ‘red and mae to order by Hempler, ar ah eereett SUMMER RESORTS, Mcere’s BOTEL, LEONARDTOWN. now for the rece} boarders. croquet for the free of charge. mouth, §1 & per day ington twice a week. heed Leonardtown, tt. Mary’s county, Ma. S EA BATHING. COBB'S ISLAND. Va., is now 0} for the ac- commodstion of visitors: Fine Bafe Surf Bathing; Fishing and Snipe Shoot- Band of Music in attendance during the season. DE L’EAU HOTEL, SEWELL’S POINT, BAMPTON ROADS, VA., (OPPOSITE FORTRESS MONROE.) Ee pees ee gee ae M‘=eer= =e, eae QUAR- qe are now quar omnes Lae ee T™ strest, near I. Sint Tas he" is oe i | 6 PALT NORE, June" 3 —Ootr arm; doy mylene 32 Faces a Poe Wheat il; Pe y ¥ % - bite oughern. sare: yellow eeathern valet, + 49a; eonthern qutets Provisions quiet but firm: Kk ments, shou ders, b: rib sides, Gm: ci car rib —Shoniders, Sieh; rib ‘Rides, Ths Tas; sugar cured hams steal), sa Western batter quiet and st-ady, D4al6 “Whisky firm. ss ‘ORK, June 29.—Stocks aten ly. “Gott hoary, 12%. Money caxy, 4. Exchanges, long. 9"; ehorts WA Govern Virgining s, 4s. now, a, 7s: jour dull ed. Corn de Loxdon, Jane 2).—Conscia opened at 92's for money aud for accomnt. Borde firm: I: it «, 91; is Ah as on ei 92; 1967's. M1; 40's, june 30. —Bentos 54 france. s centta:s, T. June 20.—B nds, 9 THE WEATHER. Wan Duranrwunr.Ofor Ch:f Signal Wastsineton, DC, June 20, 2, ! Syroreia POR PAST TWENTY-FOUR FP The berometer continues highest oy-r the > = middie Atlantic states. It ‘is lowest over upper Michigan. Areas of rain have prevailed from ¢ N mesotn an! apper Michigan and over southern Floride. ch Lout-iava, and Vermont cloudy weather is now prevailing nore": ~ the Ohio valley with light to frest winds, and over the s ight to fresh easterly to norther'y and over the New England and mid Clear ana'y eaten with light to fresh southesster!© to sen? torly w ear weather at Portland, Oregon, and San Francisco. Pronamiiries.—Cloar and pertintly “loudy weather vail very enc north en t west of the Ohio valley, with Hpht to treeh winds westerly, and over the in southern states, with light to fresty w weather, areas of rain erly to northerly wind: and eastern gnif coasts, ———— Georgetowa Advertisements. TRE GENTLEMAN THAT PICKED UP A little girl's COLD CHAIR. Hast aa, noon on the corner of Potomac pleate return it to 67 a street ES. PILES. PILES. 1 have for sale about 40 PILES, which cau be de- livered to any part of the Dist srs THOM D®* 60005 aT BEDu As the season is advanced we are sel of Spring and Stanmer Dry Goole at greatly roaueek grices, Our stock of Drest Geode, Pa erode Lp geod hop selling them cheap w mite our strck ond bay bar Bridge street. THOS. DuW LiN@. Auc od light to £ jor the south PEBEMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABL' IMPROVED PROPERTY ADJOINING Ta RESIDENCE OF GOV BENRY D COOKE, IN GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. Un TUESDAY, June B3th, at 6. m.. 1 will sell on the premises. part « end 249, tront ject on the east side of Washington street ween West and Stoddard streets, by a depth of 120 fret, aud adjtuing the id of eure c Too improve- ents Consist large and substantis! two-story brick dwelling house, containing 13 rou: Terms: Oue-chird; balance 6. 22, aud 12 months, grth taterert secured by deos of trant ox 0 pro: perty. nveyancing and stam ‘cost chaser. “Tithe perfect, ale oaitive. ae Jes OMAS DOW LI MB. WHEATL STEA AND scoukis qe Orrice—49 _ Anct. i MENT. 7s YEING STAB LIS: X STREET, » sending in their the sumrmcr monthe. Best in the District for Oleaning Gontiemen's Cloting, Evecrtoier neo Dra - and ly executed. com be open until th p.m. Post Ofice Box 729. ‘ep B* THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUAPLE AL ESTATE NEAL GEORGETUWN. nm By virtue of of the Suprems Court ‘B decree of the District of Columbia sitting in Equity, mins cause pending therein betwocn susan Kengla ct al. vs. Henry Groen ot al we shall pro Seed to sell. on the premires, on THURSDAY, the 20th day of June, A.B. Isv8, at 6 « ‘clock pm * ait that pheow or parcel of iand Wying and > foe tn the County of Washington, Disri.t of Gclnmvia, and being part of * Scott's Ordinary.” bounded on the west by part of the same tract aula by Nevitt. on the somtheast by Geveral M and on the north by other vary’ ned by ssid five acres of land, more or le - improve ar ere} ud Iya tao. thowe @ro pieces OF parc vad lying and brine in the Gonnty aud Dy tomid, the same being pert of @ tr@ct cred ety” god part of « tract called © Soot beginning for the same on the se: Discovery.” at te sontheset comer owned by OM. Linthicum, the -am “Scott's Ordinary .”” and thence with ¢ {het part of “Lucey Digrov er W. dud aud wife to Edwa: y 4 Carn: ler Fic of Jobin W tee's lo, live of said ncw laid out road on ths mx the southern 668, Weat 15d, Pere! atoresaid bot tur thence with the em: Corporation of Georgetown, with ail righta aud appurtenances, aa the «ame ix mors furiy and at large set forth in the deed recorded is L ber W. B 167 jfylto 29), among the land rocords of the County Biece or parcel of Iand_ ty! said county and Bitirict. ting part of Scotts Ordinary,” and bonndd ae follow, that is to sa ginning for the same at the vorthwest boandary of y and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, and ropnitg thence porth % dearers west 16 to the third line of the entire tract call dinars, thence with said third Sexrove cant 29 perches to 5 degrees west #1 ye: ches; thene west 23 degrees enst 44 perches tow boanied & + and thence to the beginning. contai.tug 5 actes,1 rood aud 35 perchos of land, with the richt of way, &<., se will more fully appear by refersuee to the deca recorded in Liber W. B., 188. fol &c., one of the, laud records ot the Coumty and Bistrict atore- mais Also, al! that part of @ tract of land ot to Tenally- hence by r to Kergia’s: thence with the por th At, south 8 degrees west 315 f of iand called the Bock of Dombarte end with ~< rene, 4% oe thence. n frees west 2 huarked No.3, theuce with s straicht line to the be RTI. n chat trent or lot off land Iytng on the west fide of the road leading f aa fo Feiieeee i