Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1872, Page 4

RNY bua' G STAR EV Auxast 2 1 472. | ——— aurspat AS72: | Fred. DeMiraft, Alias Critin, Mitte Peter | — = — == Bennett. LOCAL NEWS. thee ieee = Arnus+ ¢ Nies, ae. | prey cone = ‘ enag- | by the ki -. ae San NE | te one Ree : Dally excursions to Moant Vernon on tho, Place near the corner of Jackson alle) Sicamer A ° Condensed Lecal + Museum and circus oF * asks us to call atte on te the Bri her one has died. he board m the Biadersburg toll gate lamy a ner of has been ord aiterwards cevi Withers, whe has be: pt our leading dry grou purchased the ests nt nsylvan An exee: be certair in Bestaurants. ENT LAW oF TE d that ke wen’ iness,onthe Nth ‘The barkeeper, 8 color bi+ boss would ‘not ‘0 Aman’s place nt, to get a drink. ¢ bim that he might as tell tocolercd men, a¢ - With efore and b dtor whisky te, the brother of Precedin, ed that Aman esid he had stopped ¥ selling to colered people. Wit- Mr. Aman for three drinks of whisky, Tt accommeo- wee refased. ployed trim ental to the public that the leg nrARt kk f compe ky the witne: sented to be c earance as himself or any oth: on account of rac, m of servitude: that inside the house was not with previous their conversation there was $3 the colored man ! and purposes the barkeeper during the temporary absence of the proprietor. The tact that the barkeeper, Mr. Conroy, was Dosy resting @ paper was virtually « refasal to sell. There could not well be a clearer case. ‘There was devilishness and nothing of heaven | in this “porition to keep up caste. att powe tol if he had he wonid put on more then one vs’ ine in euch ca. He dc rs Action, and t us clasp hands Over this berrcom bu ‘The court said the law was no douvt made for &@ wise and ben otherwire it not have bs . The man in bar must be taken to repriseat end the proprietor must stand fe fined Aman $10 and ordered re of bis license. ‘is noted an appeal, and fixed the ——e The ¥Yeeht Hnees Yesterday. I RST ¢ t see 3:13, Curlew at Glymont, 6 S together and awarded to the Maria, the first | he Fanny Beil, and wee Wave Tbe steamer City pasengers,remainesi at and Captain SI exetted b c Alexandria, w emont wut! prietor of that resort, | e the time pars as agree Several or the rk through the gr asuccess. and & forthe management winning te he The race “vas Cape. She ntroversy over the ® run against each © for S20) a The THY RAILROAD LACKS ON SEVENTH STREET. menced taking 0 between the Fallroad tracks on tween Pennsylvania avenue and D t north: west, and as there were com tions that they woutd be resisted by the railroad company, this mors im, squad of at 6 o'clock, Lieut. Kelly sent a @policemen t> ‘prevent any breach e. When the work wrs resumed at an agent of the company appeared and entered his protest, but finding some twen- sy colored men at work digging up the cobble stones, be sent some of his own men f> raise the rack to the grade required, and both partes are at work, one gang working at each end of the «ction named. At § o'clock Lieut. Kelly sent another squad of policemen under Sergeant W. Dbrane, to relieve the first sjuad, and every- thing is progressing peaceably. It is proposed +) pave between the tracks with wood ts match the adjoining pavement Registration — First District. The registration of the legal voters of the Disir ef Columbia ich of divided inte twenty-two legislative districts) preliminary the election to held on the sth day of Oc- tober, commence "at Uniontown, the Sret pre- cimet of the first district, yesterday, with the following result :— White, 1% 2; total, 1. _ ag ae toe at the same place the first last year was 509-123 white and 55! colered. . * —~e—__ Gare CcLitcee Near Wasatneros.—it would really seem that the highest perfection in =. culture ever attained in this country eh accomplished by Mr. K. A. Phillips, within sight of this cicy North Arlington Vine- at ‘Tae Tree iw RoaD War Contr belng busy in layin the blocks, and the ers. orn terminus of the railroad being at Ist street eet. ‘The directors of the ra:lroad were to-day in consultation as to affairs on the line, but their corclusions, if they have come to any, have not transpired. Marxet Tarrves.—Complaints e-e mate by the hucksters doing business in the centre morket that theres get into the building and steal their produce off their stands. It is stated that Messrs. Fountaime, Shreves, Davis, Whelan, and Brewer lost ‘pretty heavily last yight by these depredations. To-night is the that | had deen | t | 2 bute! ; | mere railroad depot, and is we: | Capitol street, and made ar | The Inquest. | F of Alexandria down,took | SNOTHER STARTLING TRAGEDY. A Boy Stabbed te Death. 2 aflas P One version of About $ o'clock last nigt ged eighteen years, was 6 named above, conversing . when DeKratt, In comp and John Mi ssion. As they pass y addressed some bich were answered b » Irishman any w the tt, who retuenet the ty hed in and plunged ‘ be a butcher kmii Se tats) wko fell d en y- DeKratt immediately ran « reported that he jumped t th ne and escape MENT OF ONE OF TAX the Bennetts imme:ii night Wim. Padgett w tothe station, # ave bu ty jor the night. He appears j and said that Griftin dic cing assauited by young i | not know where Gristin went to | rence. rfectiy f abbing after THE POLICE ON TY Lieut. John Kelley, imc cinci, at once took ali po: ehend the accused, and al his own precinct were started 01 a sevnt, and all the other precincts pro notitled of the occurrence, Lteut. dcinson being requested entir t to Bal moant i t Arrest of the Acensed This morning, about 5 o'e! Lawlor and Fugitt, who, with and others who bad been scou the neighborkood of the Germai returning to the station, they » house which DeKeatt | and eh it. Trying the doors, they found thei locked and b: entrance when dow could be opd on and the of rooms, and were about {> give when they looked under « found DeKrait, whom ther took in custody. He professed that he knew nothing of the attair, but on being taken out and seeing the brot of the deceased he appeared frightened an asked the officers to take him to tle station once, which they did. It appears from DeKratft statements that he spent the might in the wets near Glenwood, and on returning to the city he kicked up the dust in the road as he walked, aud Oficers Lawe ler and Fugitt noticed it, and feeing the party going in the direction of’ the seer» of the mrr- | der came to the conclusion that he wre the one | they were in search of, and therefore weut ‘0 the house and found him as Lieut. Kelly, with Sergeant | officers, had just previous | mation that he was at home. ; there, and they arrived on th | was being brought out. | THE @TARBER AND BI6 VICTIM. | _ Peter Bennett, the victim. was a young man, | shout 15 years of age, about 5 feet 6 inches high, | fair complexion, biue eves, and respectable loo | ing. He wasatinner by trete, moral and reg- ular in his lite, and was looked upon by those | who knew bim as one of the best yuung men of the town. Fred De Kraft, atias Griffin, is of age, and formerly o'!o or. He was engas: | brakesman on the Palin nud ta been le bout 9 od the oeerp: 1 tor & yeare on of ii haow ek, ett, im Jack cr | { nd—a feartni gas d He directed the officers te nest, to report tiie moruieg. Coroner Patterson bel i an in at lo’clock tis morning, M. being the foreman of the jury. The ti ness was James Bernett, brother of decease: | Who testified that at nine c’clock last evening | saw a crowd the corner of Ist street and Jac’ on alley; went over and heard some talking. | dames Padgett said “Come out acw Fitz, you essay eno edd was | Ing neat at the time. ulin and the approach and Bill Padgett said gi tknue ered or the Aris — of a Igett struc p took hold oF Lim at ss took hold or Pa him for, when fa —, I will cat Grit eime tims tt to ask what he I never yest wouid, voa Irish — of a 7 Faising the knife | in hie lett hand and giving the deceased a cat— | the knife was a large one; conld not say wher it was a butcher knife or dirk. Griffin then said “come on Bull, I’ve cut that — of a — heart cut; cut two, come on’” and ran at witness with the knife and wiiness ran away. Witness did not see Grittin again tal he was found under the ! bed and witness und a large pen knife con- | ceaied in the bed. | _ Michael O° Leary sworn:—Witness testified that he raw the two Padgett=, Miles and DeKratt | trying to raise a fight witha party. Padgott | sat “Come on, the Irish —- of —— will kill os.” There bad been a row going on at Fiz’s, about a square below, and the crowd wes mup. Witness went in the crowd « caught him by the shirt Let me go, Mister,” aud De knocked on his knees, when he wade a! cutting his leg above the knee, and als | his pants about the waistband. Witness ga him a shove, and ran otf ty get the cut dress2d. Witness did not see Bennett cut. Wm. 7. Kelly, sworn:—Witness was sittin | lst street east, near i; heard noise ton ot H sireet, and some parties crying at,” | and saw Mrs. DeKraft ran down, and when s) ¢ came back she said sie supposed ber husband had got ina fight. Five minutes later Dek. ran up the street and ran against witne:<es’ wife, when she fainted, and he sung out “For God's sake open the door and let me in,” and he went in and locked it. Did not sce any weapons tn his hand at the time. Maurice Sturdan swora:—Witness, with Peter Bennett, started from the corner of Jacksou alley, listening to a scolding between Padgett’s sister and Fitz. William enlled Peter —of a —. Peter answered: “l am met Shae crethant Padgett strack at him; (did not know whether he hithim.) The crowdthen got around him, and they got out in the road. itness had given the names of some in the se ¥ done you Barm. | | | gon knife 8.” Don’t think he got the knife, and no answer was made to him. DeKraft and all pushed in the street, and De Kratt having say “Tam Sethi Sw after i and ay him up. Saw De whim with the knife par- the stabbing. Witness and DeKratt. metrated the ti ht ver- bave Occurred ht ne wenn wr tine ats by eut- :—Yesterday,about - bout "S, him | heme, but he came out agaia, and «aid he woaid light any of them (the Padgetts) who came ont. Fitz’sson took him home again, and Jimmy Padgett came out and calicd the Pitas bard homes—t.ansported Irish, &c. They had soms ergument at the door, aud Fitz sa‘d that he would shoot them, Afterwards DeKrait and | | the past and would work again— -ota—. DeK. ada ive me the knite, Fre »., aud th a nes to me I will broug Some stones were thrown. a Peter Benne nite; beard Bi'l a the latt, lng ulin to Saw Dekratt r hs kouze, a fe Heard him say, “R xi — of & They appeared to so drunk that they did ne were ab know ny, but the names and tnesses were taker. EDICT cased, Peter Bene gett were ceased, he coroner proceed th precinet station, and made out a commit- t answer the charge. SCENE OF FOX fou mt, not ceased perpet where th They that he was w what he ing done «d per-ons hing and joking all tie while. Atter a car se"iption was made they were taker to Gardner's, Where their pfctures were d irom there they were taken to jail, room, b ai the basement Union Wesley . Mr. John Mino> Botts prosicte ting that the objec: of the meeting was to 5 a candidate for the House of Delegates urged that there | should be ne bickering, but that the proceed- and harmonious. ‘The nto @ mass meeting, bh airman and Mr. Altred Day . 8. Brown moved that the ated the nominee, Xo other nominatiors being made,the tion was pat and Mr. Hulse was declared eneminee, amid great applause. A commit- .M. Kotts, William Ferguson, and Geo. s—Wes appointed to notity Mr. Hulse of ction of the meeting. Mr. Brown, during ths absence of the com- mittee, made some remarks, say he knew that tiere was a faction in the 5ti district com- posed ot those who thought Mr. Hulse could ave procured the laboring men #2 per day. Mr. H. had done ali he coud towards it; had voted for the bill twice, and when he found that it was impossible to secure that sum he did the next best thing—induced the board of public works to give contracts t» resident contractors, who employed residents of the district. He wee bot sure t iat $1.50 per day in cash was not better than $2 in orders for groceries. Mr. G. W. Barnes offered a resolution, which was adopted, indorsing the national administra- tion, the District government, Hon. N. P. man, and Cherles I. Hulse. ‘The committee returned at this point with Mr. Hulse, and he was received with cheers. | Mr. Hulse said that, having jrst got up som & Sick bed, he was ‘unable at this time to do more in the way of acknowledgment for the honor conferred upon bim, than to return h‘s thanks for the compliment of a nomination f the third time as their candidate for the Hor > of Delegates, The cont st had been an animated one. and he could find ni uit wi those wio thought Le td been honored sufficiently in serving two terms in the House of Delogat Thes reir opposition to him, and ation bad been made, he lerstood that those per ons were his Te those who s' ported him tcom tur over to distriet.. He had represen the best of his abilit: yt mean thi all part: ef | District Gre -leyites. ANE'S CENTER ARE MAJORITY OP THE LEGISLATIV TRICTS. Delegates te the preposed Gree! entralexectt!\ > Comm’ vettisemest, '0 me i to make another be remembere several fatile attempt: had been previously made to accomplish th's ob- ject, but the smal! attendance of delegates did ot warrant action ts rey Last and Brown alled, by ad- k's Hall, snization. heretofore be or, delega’ ng twelve di . to, 10th, © 7 16th, Uth, 19th and 2th, M ho H. € occupied the chair, with G. B. Towies as | eceretary. The chair stated the object of the meeting to be & permane organization, and as a majority of the d'stricts were represented for the orst time since the nomination of Greeley and Brown, it was for the meeting to decide | whether or 2 ey st ahead an? or- gunize. he ebair) thought they couid do #0 With propriety. ME. RAUER CAN'T SRR IT. Mr. G. W. Bauer said the formation of this co: already a complete erganizaty T conservative element, in good work- le as carried, and ut the ptleman Mr. Fleming wil! come for coming was conducted to the chair and uced by Mr. Crane, and mace @ brief speech. Mitr asked if they wanted ur‘ty. ‘The Pre Yes, that’s all we want.” WHAT'S THE ea? ,then, why not ai! u th the democratic amd cons What's the use of this o: all getting along in perfect har- esuch men #s Jekn H. not complete, and Mr. Baier making a speech.” mabye ‘The Chair. taken, and Mr. A.G. Hali wag then elected vice-pr den’ Vellers were then cailed for, and Mr. Towl B was elected secretary and J. A. Maloney treasurer. Mr. Maloney here rose and thanked the com- mittee and begged to introduce the presi Chesapeake Greeley and Erown club ot more, Who with hi oficers, were here to ite the Greeley aud Brown Central commit- tee to attend a ‘mass meeting to be held in Baltimore on the 12th of September. He then escorted Mr.J.M. Suchanaa to the front and he was introducad in form by the preside A BALTIMORE EX-CONPEDBRATE EXTENDS HIS HAND ACROSS THE BLOODY CHASM. Mr. [. stated that es chairman ot the Chesa- peake club of Baltimore he had come to invite their brothers of Washington city to join them in 4 mass meeting and toreb li be given on the natal day of Bai commemorative of the driving out of an inyad ing toe from theiz midst, and which ke hoped would again terminate in driving au invading doe from among them. It was their desire to bury old political issues and inaugurate the peace poles of that great philosopher, Horace Gree- ey. (Applause.) It had been his (the speaker's) fate “> Dght four long years in the confederate ranks, but when he saw such men as Horace Greeley ready to como terward to save the coun- uy from utter ruin he feltiike extemding b's hand acro:s the bloody chasm, &c. Mr. Maloney then brought forward Col. A. W. Spates, vice president of the Chesay2ake club, who, atter being introduced, enlogized the pre ceding speaker, Mr. Buchanan, tor WORDS OF BURNING ELOQUENCE. They weil knew in Baltimore of the thraldom that surrouncs their Weshington bretaren ani nt of desire to assist in relieving them trom it, they were fully in sympathy with the people of tu's city. [Applause.} Mr. Charles J. Wieuer, the secretary of the Chesapeake club, way then mtroduced, anc made @ good sche. ail eagle spect Mr. Burrows, of h, gave brethren a sample of is burning el ence from the stam, and, ou vehalt of ashingion Clhappayuacks, returned their thanks for the invitation, and vromised that a full delegation (rota every Greciey aud Brows club in the District should be sent there. 2 of the ct, for their co their politica pre republic: of the had been complimen’ enemies, the emocrats, ved he should be, for he h district had worked in iz e would have Lut one motto: the interost of the laboring man and ajjealous regard for the interests of the tax- a He regretted he couid net speak longer, at the ratitication macs meeting he wonld ‘and divest local politics of national interests, and show that republicanism in this distriet Meant a dollar or two in the workingman’s pocket when he went to market, a happy wife at Lome, with a buby in the cradle, (langhter|— ¥ or the married ones, In conciusion, ne ned thanks t) thoworkingmen of the party the members of the club, and urged that they shovld strike ent Out trom the shoulder in thie Campaign. ise retired amid great applause, and the meeting adjourned The Masonic Choir Excursion. THE BRETHREN OF TUY MYSTIC TIL BAVE A GOOD TUE, The trip of the Masonic choir tothe moun- tainsof \ last woek was a very pleesant one. it remembered that the ex ists lett here onthe morning of Mond ithinst. Their ride over the Orange a ES tia and Chesapeake and Clio ratiroads to nton was marked by mtuy pleasant i dents. At Sta , where they arrived at 3.41 p.m.. they were met by a delegation ot Staun- ton Lodge, and escorted to the Virginia hote where, alter performing the necessary abin~ tions, they did justice to a good, square meal, and in the evening gave their first concert iu the halleg the deaf, aumb and blind asylum to one of the most select aud appreciative audiences ever assembled in thatecity. They say that too ch cannot be said in praise of the treatment received by them at the hands of the citizens of | Staunton, especially from their Masonic breth- rea. The latter took entire charge of the con- cert, making all arrangements, thereby saving the Warbingtoniars much trouble. Tuesday was devoted to visiting the celebrated Weyer’s cave, distant scme 13 miles trom Staunton. The choir returned to Staunton by mconlight, and next morning took up the line of march for Le ton, via Goshen, traveling 21 miles by stage, and getting the full benefit of a thunder storm in the mountains. At Lexington they found that the brethren had assumed control et everything, much to their delight, and the con- cert. althuugh not so largely attended as at Staunton, on account of the size of the hall, was a complete success. Resuming their jour- ney uext day, they staged it 14 miles to Natural bridge, over & rough road, and in the heat of a brouing sup. Here, after gazing with wonder and admiration upon this stupendous work of nature, they assembled together under the bridge, when Grand Master Stansbury made = Se and bpp ated a made © prayer spproprisi ace ani occasion, atter whic e choir sang “Old Hun- dred.” At 3a. m. on the morning of the ?ith, pom nme hewnribe yb and after a ride of some tive hours reached Goshen, where they put them- selves ontside of a warm breakfast, and teokears fo Greenbrier White Sulphur springs, arriving there about 1 o’clock p. m. on the 2ith. Up =e time the trip had LS pardlinneger aos cess, but here they found that no notice of an: importance had been given of their coming, and they say they were given the meanest rooms at the ES ngs. in the Srmeing ie choke seronares W. W. Corcoran and Mr. Merrick and his lady, cceting oi oper [p> ngs rarty lett White Sulphur thoroughly disgusted atéo'clock Saturda: ee ee ae at Staunton their ‘was put to flight by the place with refreatinents, nnd good. tamper was wi I T WAS restored. With the noted above, the excursion oo zens was a rerfect su: cers, fome Saturday delighted. Dry Ur.—In one of the offices at Hall the clerls have been 90 annoyed lous lawyers returning from their trips, discuseing their adventures, that clerks) pore soot the following request in a conaplenge returned their Jammer ted w they of the ent trips will se absta'n from conversing of the de! ghts the airs of mountain and seaside un- Awnoreer Stir ror Damaces —E.R. Fox, by bis attorney, Judge Moore, has entered sait Syainet Poy’ bree and Edmund Steers the ts of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for malicious pre eae nin ees ee eet te cane eomateist that plaintiff had embezzed 815 and converted 2 sewing machine to his own use, before Justice Beach, of Alenandria. A resolution was then adopted accepting the | invitation. ME. BAUER PAYS BIS R:SPFCT3 TO CRANE Here Mr. Bauer rerewed h’s inyairic? about the object of the organization. The chair explained that there were two sets of execulive committee: working in perfect har- Tony all over the country, and it could be cone “s well. r. Bauer said he knew of no reason wh was formed except in the interest of Johu H. Crane, who had formerly been @ firm supporter of Sayles J. Bowen, and then went back on him. He proposed to review the course of Mr. Crane. At this point Mr. Crane jumped up snd called ior the protection of the Chair. He wo: sit there and be insultedin this marner. if Mr. Bauer con!d uot be squelched he would leave the room. CRANE CAN'T STAND THE PRESSURE. air calied Bauer ts order, and he nc Mr. Crane got up, andseizing his white hat left the ballin bigh dulgeon. This awoke the sympathies of Capt. Moore; who proceeded to rebuke “* the disturbers of the mectin, On motion, a commitiee was appointed on ation and by-laws. hs moved that in future the committee hold their meetings in secret, and that 4 com- mittee of three be appointed to provide suitable rooms. Some one explained that Col. Alexan der had oftered bis headquarters for the uc? of the committze free ot charge, aud, on motion, the offer was accepted. A committee of five was appoint 1 to confer with the democratic and conservative comirit- tee, as follows:—K. J. Fleming, G. B. Tow! 3, W. W. Moore, W. A. Hutchins and C. ©. Fra- wier. The committee then adjourned to meet next Monday night at their néw headquarters. Murvat Revier Associations.—The mom- bers of the Masonic Mutuai Relief Assuciation have been notified of the death of Robert McMillan and William Taylor, both members of Lebanon Lodge, No.7, and of the associa- tion, who died on the 22d and 23d instants, and the treasurer has (aged to their families the sum of $1,132 each, or #1 for each member. The members ot the Odd Fellows’ Mutual Re- lief Association have also been notided of the death of their brother, C. L. Boarman, and of an assessment to reimburse the treasury tor the amount paid over, under rules similar to those of the Masonic association for the benefit of Lis family. This mode of mutual assurance is becoming quite popular here and elsewhere. In New York an association of post offic? employ~s, numbering some 1,500, is now in its fourth year of successful operation. There has been re- centiy organized in this city a departmental re- lief association, which neld itsregular monthly meeting last evening in the Chi jan Associa- tion building, when an amendment to the con- stitution was adopted making all persons in the several departments under 65 years of age eligi- ble for membership. The names of 109 new ap- plicants were proposed and admitted. The ase sociation, we understand, now numbers over 5% members. Si'Green, residing at So, SUE F street, wat 0. death not known. > juest ' Dody, peppy was unnecessary, Geeeteed, _-¥ e Solenen iggeapm cMOR FrtewtTrvL Acorpsnt.—A rn. theta premature explosion of & Diast had oct ‘We will make a discount of TEN PERCENT. onall ‘Onsh Sales. iH. BUBES & CO., eur Gt 903 Peunsylvanis avenue. Coa EET RTA bt. wit BELLEB’S, 715 Market Space, it will | ; the largest number et | GEORGETOWN. ScNKEx Rocxs.—Abdoat a year steamer Hercules, betonging to the yatlroad company, was left to settle on some rocks off a whart in this town, which panched a hole in her bottom, and cost some thousands of a se and Tepair her. Last week the uis A. Van Brunt, unloading paving Diecks at the same wharf, scttied om tue same ledge of rocks, apa wes iniured so severely as to nocessitate laying heron the flatsef Analostan istand for repairs to ker bottom, where she now Ss. This obstruction is unders‘vod to be caused , the ing y 2 lot of stone which was dumped there by a . CaxNat.—Collecter Blant th morning re- a dispateh ¢ he canal beat Hollander was supk on the tunnel level, 136 miles above nd that joaded t would probably be hours thereby. Grain TkapE.—The only arrival ie the A. S. undi¢, With 2.40 duehels wheat to Hartley & + and 600 bushels te Talygtt & Son. Tax ILLUMINATION on the Potoma>, in f the Potomac boat club last night, =! affair. The 9 T Was one nt from every species of power about 10 0’clock p. 1 nd the brilli he Was witpemed by thonsands of peop nor was © of | of | every part of the District. ALEXANDRIA. Da oy yh 2BRY hand Low Trane a Two we ks ago sume t r police, Mayor Berkley, 9: S. bud the ing ce 1) propel his e third story of t tng and Roy bert rs, Messrs. Jolin having beard that t ro of Mr. Suppson, went # . and Mr. Simpson re ed coped 0 low and farnituce, is suppoced. pro The villain who had gene so Ligh ty eteal proved them. ment on the tarda é or a short time, and, for a tew nge, ou the Se ‘i the name i days arter eee here knew Rat loin’ Into. — Sanday ck, Herlert Cans € WAN employed in the clerk» etice of t county court of this county, went w the cour house, and atter entering found the door the clerk’s office was wide open, every drawer and closet therein aise open ond rar sacked. Upon examination It was disco i that the door had been suigected t» a pressure that broke the catch into which the bolt of the lock slips. Who did it, for what purpose, and whether anything is missing, has not yet been ascertained. It Is suprored ‘that du the breaking wes either t> steal stroy a record, or use the seal of the court.—Srntisel, aster ning. CITY ITEMS. Crormxo, ice only. him an CrerK’s OF morning, at about 1 6’ UNDEROLOTHING, Se. _ Gro. C. Bexst 410 7th street N for one THO. who may have occa- sion to purchase Boys’ Clothing for the comin; season, for either ecuool or dress wesr, are in- vited to give me acall, at Hable Bros., 4) 7th street, corner D, aa 1 can stow them # large and complete stock, and arsure them of fair prices. 5 Respectfully, Geo. F. Torus. ——'e The Pablic Library of Kentucky. Second Gran DAY OF THE DRAWING PIXED. Xo PostroNemenT PROM SEPTEMERR To the Pubic ‘The Trustees of the Public Library of Ken tucky, being satistied, from the large sale of tickets already made, and the daily increasin, demand for them, that there wil! be no oc: for postponing tke second drawing in the Gift Concert m aid of the Public Library of Ken- tucky, have instructed me, as their agent and manager of the Gift Concert, to say to the pub- 1 1 ticket-holders that the drawing wil positively take place on September 28th prox and will not be postponed. An active deman: for tickets comes from e State and Terri- tory of the United States, and from the Can- adas, giving s<surance to the Trustees that no circumstances can prevent a drawing at the ap- pointed time. A sufficient clerical force is engaged to keep tu» with the orders for tickets, and in order that this office may be relieved of the immense pres- sure incident to the business for the week or two,immediately preceding the drawing, agents especially, and those desirous of procuring tickets, are requested to send in their orders immediately, as sales will have to be closed in time to make the necessary preparations for the drawing. It is the wish of the management to fillevery order for a t.cket, as well az to sel! all the tickets, bat those who apply first must first be supplied; and if those who put oi buying until the sales are closed have their money re- turned, instead of the tickets ordered, as in the first Girt Concert in December iasi, when thou sands of dollars that came too lat: were .ent back, they will have none to blame but ther- selves, Taos. E. Brawrerre, Agent Public Library Kentucky. LovisvItre, Ky., August 19, 1572. Branch ofice, 603 Broadway, New York, charge of Major Thomas H ———e Tur NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, N. Y. ave avd 15th st. s pays Oper ct. on deposits, 213.1816 Reter vor THE FEET—Fre, $1 per Visit.— Corns extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad Nails, &c., relieved and cured, ‘at Dr. White's, No. 535 15th street, opposite U! S. Treasury. = io Dr. Witte, Chtropedist, treats Corns, Ban- fons, Club and Ingrowing Naiis, &c., without pain, so the patient can walk with ease imme- ea Operating rooms, 535 15th st., opposite U.S. Treasury. THERMOMETERS aud arometers arc sud mado to order by Hempler, near 4X street, Se so GREATER Reduction in Prices. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LATENESS OF THE SEASON, AND IN ORDER TO RE- DUCE STOCK, 1 AM OFFERING FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS: Light Oassimere Suits, at....§,9, 10, 12 and $15 Biue Flanne! Suits ‘thoroughly sponged)........ S15 White Duck Suits (Derby). 6, Sand 310 All Linen Suits. 5, 6,7 and $5 ght Colored Gassimere Pants _ ‘and Vests to match. ist 5, 6,7 and $5 Light Cassimere Pants, single. White Mareeilles Veste......... Alpaca BACKS... neseseeenes Linen Sack Costs...... onthe? Cheviot Bult... Boys’ Cassimere Saits...... Fine Black Cloth Frock Coat “Blue Cloth Frock and Berby Coats.....5 to $13 A Large Assortment of Extra Size Suits. @7-A DEDUCTION of 20 PEB CENT. hax been made on all these goods. 7 Purchasers will find it to their advantage to give me acall, B7Persons going to the country, or to different Watering Places, can have their wardrobes replen- ished at a small expense. S77 BEMEMBER NAME AND NUMBEB— A. STRAUS, Popular Clothing House, 1011 PENRSYLVANIA AVERUB, Between 10th and 21th Streets, jy™tr Doors from EleventhBtreet. F aIL BOT ‘TO VISIT THE METROPOLITAA DOLLAR STOBE, 312 SEVENTH STREET NORTH, ‘IP You mavE ANY CONSIDERATION FOR YOUR PURSE, and like, which no doubt you do, toget © Dollar's Worth when you spend a Dollar. the und signed will do better: he will always give you arti- clea worth One Deiiar and a Hal/ for ome Gellar. B. EE au 531) SEVENTH STREET, near Ps. av, | Sea THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICA rgetowa Advertisements; INS cLUR RANCE COMPANIES, HE ARLINGTON PERE ENS ©0. } There wilt be = meeting of this Club at cme | oa At « j ~ on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Teer T oF COLUMBIA | at es a hace import | oart 08 00@ DECANE EN corres. | pahirting Cottons of the best: | Piltow Case Cottors. Bad Tie 24. 10 4 Bhached aod St reduced pré anton Plann Ware ‘ick Grorcerows, D.C. Augnet 1, 1572 ’. | | Notice ishereby given that the Board of Trastecs, B WILSON, Tree | OF tome member there in sttendanor at 3. To | the Coupe Chamber of very 5m | ——— 5 ears. Bist of Angnst, and from 3 ™m.. aR | to receive applications cS into. the Setnerenss | Seotgetown Pabiic Schools No permite will be aur, | granted at any othor time or place ° i | y WW. CURTIS, Recret DISTRICT OF CoLUMNIA | = ORGANIZED ATG UST 25 CASK CAPITAL. | Damesk Table Linens from # p. Bed Spren is, c Towels k Doyles, ¥ ths ani Nap WM. 8 Tv ‘ fe Fall Calicore, Fail Shawls. Sack RAMUBL CBOSS. Secretar: Fisunele. Black Alpacas avd Silk Fieished M chairs RECTORS. Yebrap. xtra bargains may be expected by B. Biake, Sil. Cait aod examiar our cooda ‘m. Wall, ENJAMIN MILLER Wm. G. Metserots, iy1SAy rid irate Geo. F Golick, Ww r<Ts AM DYEING TABLISH: 4 49 Suvrencox Stursee ormetown, Dt STE AND SCOURING Orrce— mente of (he kin Fill consult thelr ow fail aud Bert pi District Gert ting. Everything the Dasiness woh aud promptly ex ed da su ch D® Wavew ORT ae resp:ctfully infor ed to thecity and © agi pubtic thi Dnsiness Coe SS eu im * Shepie WASHINGTON VENUE bet OTELS. NNSVI ANIA | |: Detemt nor No. 709 art f Retwees Tru ax ¢ ~ ie PALE IMPERIAL KoLeL, PROFESSIONAL. —— sepsiseemrtumeemnesantss JAMES SYRES, Proprietor. NTING PRNWSTLYANG Avanws Between 18 aed Mi strente Wasen *. 0. OLEPHANE, B.Z. ORAILEY, ersal D.C. Bram 3@ Chmase tae ia Chaney, 0S. OR Oe Omre Com'r., ex i, Com" @ Court of Claims MANE @ BRAILEYW, CLEP! STENOGRAPHEES AND LAW BEr™%> @RS. OMices—No. 110 © street, be! {facing Indiana avenne’, and Ro - Bho ports furntel mony an€ other proceedings in rt, tu Chsacery, Cases, Naarrign? Araeumenus in Patent Caies, Be. Stenozrapher Sup. Late with Oficina: Ay 1 ¥ cor Deposition VERMONT avence T. ROBSSLE 4 4on, TLEA® ESSITT HOUSE, WASHINGTOR, Dv. ADAME WiLsoD A Kervlariy Be M I Fema Physictan and N «. STAR WEATEES. ENGINEER AND SUPE orders prom: st rei joe 5. WILLIAMS, ATTORNSY-AT-Law, ‘Boom %, on se¢ond floor of Barbour's Lew Butléia, Washington. Removed from 454 Lowistana evens. nolé-tz JOBE Fe BART ORNEY AT LAW. <5 Aw, Bo. ‘e Law Building, dest amnion, D sis REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ¥ STREKT. 4 905 PHIL. H. WELCH @ CO., REAL ESTATE BROK AND INSURAN AG We bay and sell Real stato, Honses, ' Apartments and OMiccs torent and lowes. Meets erlected, gtararteed dad) 4 a - fala a orate Money care (ex 5 louses: it; long time given for ment. Plans, «: .catieus, cont skiitfaty, Giiwa, Satsfuctlen caraniecds sone call and we will merit : nerit amothor Masonic Temple. jem USTIN P. BROWN, WRoLksale Deaten 1 es eae es hi Li (Ear SAND, &c.,&c., 0 STONE for Building, Macasamistog sac Macadamiztog Pees Purposes delivered in auy part of the Dis- Radway’s Ready Reliet OUBES THE WORST PARNS iN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES HOT ONE BOUB Gfter reading this advertisement need any opt SUFFER WITH Pain. SADWAYS READY RELIEF iS 4 @UR2 POR EVERY PAIN, ‘It was the first, and ts ‘THE ONLY PAIN BEMEDE that Instantly stops tae most oxcrr~‘ating pains, al sys Logammatious, and cures one. wheiuer of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or cther glands or organs, by one ap, 103. IM FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent cr excractating the pain ibe RHEUMATIO, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nerv. sus, Netraigic.or prostrated with disease may suer. BADWAY’S BEADY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDES INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUSCS SOBE THEOAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART HYSTEBICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATABEH, INFLUENZA HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. BEUBALGIA, BHEUMATISE OOLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, ‘The application of the BEADY RELIE totte ip 2 lor of water will Shay Hiaeveh ae en WIND. BARES Sade aa ae te AR KAS 905 |. AUCTIONEERS BNTS. a Negotiation® of ali kinds faithfaily Sends Give terre can be consulted oi incl en ne. Board, Medical atteud reasonable prices auléim* R BROTHKRS INVIGORATING CORDIAL cures all cases of & Weakness end & idence and Consnitation Rooms $11 eeu Hovd 1. Be tency, Al Inability. trom wh He sof young Pee red by uring this cordial a 900 # >. W., between Sth and} —we~ 3g hi also. Z. D. GILMAN, £63 neyivanis avenue, DA SABDNEB J au 0 tae Racor Hos be consulted astache Ww. es Same, 4 OOS eth and “Utd etroets N ee in treating over «1 Bospital, and a pr sbvcitntary enisstune. ey R. MOTT'S FRED 5 DD GteE foe Warne pee aE Ae it; Bem: Se es eke eis ees OFFCTAL—Ho M6440 By the Prosident of the United States In pursuance of law, 1, ULY<rs 8. Gua fdeut of tho United States of Ameri declare and make known that public sales of valu Sle Pine Lands will be held at the uudormentioned Land Offices inthe Btate ot Minnesota at the pe- viods bervinafter designated, viz At the Land Office at St. Cloud wegucing on MONDAY, Septembe tale of Timber Lands got previous! the undermentioned townships aud ships, vig: Norte of base line of range 24. ae townships 46,47, 48, 54, 55, and 53, of agi Tectional townships 42, 49,80, 51 ud 53,54, and 58, 53, 34, 8 - of range 26. Fractional townships 8, 29,80, 52 of range 27. S Fractional townships 42, pi teetional sowneh ips 42 3, 4, and ©, of rango 43,44, ,and s5,0f range Fractional townshive 2.43, SS, and 4, of range Giorth of bate tine @ f 5% principa ridin Fractional townships LS, 15 139, 140,2 142, of range 25. ractional townehipe 155, 136 range 2. a isv, and 138, Fractional townships 135, 135, 137, range 2. Tactional townships 133, 3140, of range 28, Fractional towneh:ps ISL, 133, 133, 134, 135, 7. 13S 139. avd “48 ance 29) Fractional towusbips 129. 150, 131,152, 134,135, 133, 139. and 140, of range 30 Fractional townsh'ps 129, 130, 122, 122, 133, 134, 135, 1°46. 1ST and 120, of range M. Fractional townships 13, 131, 192, 153, 135, and 185 of range 32. Fractional townships 152, 133, 134,135,138, and 257, olrerge 33. Fractioual townships 131, 135, 137, aad 133, of range 4. Fractional townships 234, 125, range 35. At the Land Office at Alexandria, commencing on MONDAY, September 2 for the sale of Timber Lands not provioas!y disposed of im the undermentionsd townships aod parts of townships, vis : North of base line and west af Kh principa: meraran Fractional townships 1%, 137, and 138, of range 35. Fractional townships 13 and ios, of range st” Fractions! townships 357 end 135, of range 33. Fractional townships 15s and 159, of range 10. At the Land Office at Taylor's Fails, Minnesota coracencine on MUNDAY. September 34 oe the sale ot Timber Previousiy disp wea in the undermicutioned townehips aud parte of towa- ships, viz North of vase lene ond west of Jourth principal mertdian, Fractional township 48, of ranqe 17. Fractional township 45. of range 18. Fractienal township 5, of range 2). Fractional township 45, of range 21. Fractional township 43, cf range 22. 137, and 133, of Miunesote Fractional township 43, of range 23. Fract: hips ai and 43, of range 24. Fractional towne ive ad and abot Tenge 25. et the Land Offce at Litchfield, Minnesota, eo ot ine OND AN, October ¥, tet thes will be offered at public sale the undisposed-of lands. in the follow ing town to wit Nort meriaian. Townships Z7 end 23, of rauge 22. Townships 2, 25, aud 29, of range 23. Townships 27,28. aud 29. of range 34 North ef base line and, wost of Sth principal oners ownships 126, 127, 128,119, and IM of rang-s 71, oo 32, 38, and 24, ona al 1k, wd oh frau’ 96 ana Land Office at Daiuth, Minnesota, fmencing on MONDAY, October t apaanee A H i