Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1872, Page 4

EVENING STAR. amt GADAY. October 10, 1873. LOCAL NEWS. To-night. Amusements, @c., National Theater—Mrs. D. P. Bowers and Mr. J. ©. MeColiom in “Mary Stuart.” Thesier Comique—Comedy, burlesque, songs, dances, ete. Odd Fellows” Hall, 7 Wisard and Ventriloquis street,—Wyman, the Condensed Locals. The Encs.nian society of Columbia college Dave been presented by Hon. John A. Bolles with a complete set of Irving’s works. the Goth meeting of the Ss ci aul last night $3,000 soli at} Building association Kev. Dr. 0. H. Tiffany, whe has been called to the pastorate of the Metropolitan M. E. church, will arrive in this city on Friday, and will preach his first sermon on Sunday next. Rev. F. 5. Evans, clerk in the Post Office de- partment, was struck by a street car while crossing D street bridge yesterday and his arm ‘was ‘ractured, and he was otherwise injured. He pioceedea to bis home in Baltimore. ‘An extra session of the legislature will be called next month to take action on the new code, Which it is contemplated to present to ‘Congress for its approval at the next session. ‘Mr Fred. W. Stone, of Maine, was married . Jiiss Estelle L. Moulder, daagh- ee oe hae U. Meouhier of tae ‘oora Trinity -iareh, by the Rev. Dr. Addison. A pond ¢ ing pear and 6th a chills and fevers which abound there and there- say the residents in that neighbor- campaign and executive district republican club and Robert Gilchrist and ere expelled from the com- It was agreed to he suecesstul candidate, to-night. f. Z. Steever, jr., of the 34 U.S. cavalry. and sonot E. Z. Steever, plumber, of this city, bas been designated by the War de- partment to assist in the archwological re- searches undertaken by the American Palestine E. ation Society. ‘The funeral of Camilla Y. Bailey, one of the teachers ot the public sebools of the 4th district, took place yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Revs. Samuel Slrannon, William B. Evans, and Rev. Mr. Tayler. The teachers of the 4th district attended the funeral n_a body. - ‘The auctioneers of this city have hac for some time pending betore the general term an appli- cation for an increase of the fees of sales made by them judicial orders, to equal the fees lowed in like cases in Baltimore. in the gen- eral term to-day this application was stricken from the docket. ACTION OF THE Bo. P The boardot public works will require the contractor for the improvement on 16th street, from L to M, to make the step areas. A contract has been made with Mr. S.C square, at board rates. AK. Tingle and others, petitioning to bave the Gleason road graded and a pipe culvert placed thereon, have been informed that the said work cannot be done un- til next spring. Thomas Meehan, of German- town, Pa., bas been requested to ship at his earliest convenience () Norway maples and 2») sagar maples to the board of publie works Messrs. Hooper Bro. & Thomas have been re- quested to ship to this city as soon as possible the following trees: 30 Almus Full: Salis Buria; 69 American Elm; 125 Salis Buria; 75 American Linden; 25 Virgilia Lute: Weeping Linden; 60 Koelruterie; mna- cladus, 59 Salix Pentendra; 150 Yucca Filla- meutosa; 5% Norway maple; 200 Sugar Maple: £00 Sycamore; 400 Silvcr Maple, 200 American Fim; 100 American Linden, 500 English Linden; 10 Purple Beech. The trees all vary from two to twelve feet in height. To-DaY. ‘The board of public works have annulled the contract with James Fitzpatrick & Co., for macsdamizing Sth street east, between Penn- sylvania avenue and the navy-vard gate. and Rave ordered DeGolyer_& MoCielland to pave the same with wood. The contractor in relay- ing the footway on the west side of 23d street, between L and M streets. was directed to pave arriageway with brick on edge seven feet dth. Edward Woolls was informed that the stoppage in his connectionwith the B-street sewer, bet. oth and 7th streets, will be remedied as soon as the connections are made with said sewer west of 7th st.,and proper outlets made. ‘The secretary of the Composite tron works was directed by letter to furnish the board with a statement of the different styles of fountains manufactored by them. Mr. D. L. Morrison Was notified that his beuse on B street morth- ‘West, between llth and 12th streets, cannot be raised at present, as Messrs. Hollingsworth & Coughitn, the contractors for raising buildings, Will not be able to reach that locality for some e. George Weolbridge was granted permis- sion to place a step at the commencement of the Park in tront of the residence of the heirs «f the Harbaugh estate, on Mount Vernon Place, between ith and 4th streets, subject to the supervision of the inspector of buildings. Breply to complaints of property-bolders iding in the 2h district; the board has in- tructed Inspector Wallace to notify the con- Tactors that they must put more force of labor- ers on their respective works, and complete the same as soon as possible. H. 41. McLaughlin, contractor, was informed that if the work under his contract on H street north is not completed at once some one else will be put im charge of the same. W. H. Chase, superintendent of * trueted not to wait for Mr. Lucas, tractor, toclean out the sewer which has da tlow ef water into the cellar of Mr. hinson, on the north side of K street, be- n iS th streets, bat to have it done ¥ by al r party. Se ‘The CartuRe ayn Kescve oF Fort Busxen Hi—an or ith a (Queer Lee in His | Bonnet.—Several days ago @ man of about 3 or 35 years of age appeared at the site of Fort Bunker Hill. in the county, and located thereon, having with him a basket, with a few boxes of matches, a small box of tobacco, and some other articles. Un the end of au ordinary reed he bad made ab oval-shaped barmer, surmounted by a star. The banner was intcribed not Excelsior, but “Free trade—Exchange Tobacco for Ma- pure, Matche~, Soap, Candles, Flour, Beef, Game, Cord Wood, Building Stone, Lumber, Xc., Bunker Hill, D. C., Capt. H. Ruhl.” Under this banner be took possession and held the fort. The owner requested him to vacate the premises, but he declined, and asserted that he had a good title to the land. A charge of trespass was preferred against him, | and Sergeant Pooi, with (ficer McDermott, | Redway, Morgan and Stincheomb, stormed the | fort and captured the garrison with the provisions and bat not without resistance,Capt. Ruhl his title as best he could, only yield- | a. to brate force. Yesterday after- Elliet and Magrader examined him | ‘to ascertain his condition of mind, and in rept ‘to thy questions he said he was in the! a artillery during the war one time war stationed zen ed at Fort Bunker Hill, and | he having conceived @ liking to that place had taken possession of it for the purpose of ending his days there. He also stated that he had been ¢ Kirkbride Asyium at Phila- | From bis talk he appeared to be per- | feetly sane, except as to governments, and on that head Le maintained that every ind 5 if be were so disposed, had a right to set up his own government. The necessary blank was signed, and he will be sent to the government @>ylum for the insane. an inmate delphia. cS Tat MARYLAND AND Virgie : Borxpar Cox tssiox.—T his commission, which recently re, being unable to agree upon tary line between Maryland and aljourned to meet at Rich: of November. E the furthest Tiver. The value toeach state of establishing its claim is that it gives jurisdiction of the chan- wel aud over a namber of small islands in the | river. The variance in the claims as to the boundary on the eastern shore aftects not only @ considerable strip ot land, but some oyster rounds ef mueh value. The decision isot in- terest to the District of Columbia, inasmuch as it will fix the exact line between the District and Virginia. The retrocession of Alexandrig | county to Virginia carried with it so mach jurisdiction over the Potomac river or its flats. bear this city, as Virginia possessed tn that ter- Titory previous to the creation of the District of Columbia. If the ground assumed by the Vir- Mrs. D. P. Bowers ‘Theater this evening in the play, “ Mary Stuart,” in which Tull scope. Her impassioned Lynn” last evenin, Gen. Chipwes Sereme fed. WHAT BB SAYS ABOUT Bis RE-BLECTION— WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT GERGEANTS-AT-ARMS ‘The ith district elad procured the services of the band and serenaded Hon. N. P. Chipman at his residence last night. ‘The general's appearance was the signal for loud and continaed cheering, which having ceased he addressed his visitors, that the yoice which has found ¢ by unpre- cedented majerity for the republican candidate ill resound thi it the for Congress here length and breadth of our country as the voice of progress and advancement. | Applause.} Politically speaking, we have declared that a istration greatest greatest num! A — Lae Emagen saved the Union when in peril from Tel jion is the eafest to rule our people in times of peace: rom the very fireside of and President Grant his neighbors and friends hurl | back into the teeth of his traducers the calumny with which they have sought to overwhelm him. {That's so.""] So far as our vote is concerned litically, it pronounces in favor of President Grant against Mr. Greeley. OBSTRUCTIONISTS REBUKED. ‘The General then said that the election here means a deal to the loca: interests which were made paramount in the canvass. [Ap- plause.] There has not been one sidgle step taken since the new government came into power that was not opposed bitterly by those persons who determined that it should not bea success. The people rebuked that sentiment over & year ago, by more than four thousand majority. Undaunted, the enemie: this gov. ernment appealed to ‘the court d by the Judgment of the highest tribunal they were there rebuked. They then appealed to © gress, and Congress rebuked them and sustai our government. Still unwilling to yield, step by step they have contested the improve aents that were commenced this summer and which are now in progress, and when the present can- vass opened we were again confronted with this same old enemy of progress. 1 need not tell you what character the present opposition assumes. The court was again resorted to, to prevent the District officers from making neces- Sary collections of revenue with which to carry forward improvements. The money markets of the country, at bome and abroad, were flooded with libels upon the personal character of our public officers, as well as upon the credit of the District. [Cries of “Shame!” “Shame!” ‘Lhe democratic newspaper of this city teemed daily with personal abuse, and with unfair and disingenuous criticism. It not only counseled disobedience to the laws asto the payment of taxes, but incited the people to riot. It sug- gested even the crime of murder against some of your public officers, and declared that the ‘ions of the board of public works would _ the people in taking the law in their own hands, and resorting to assassination as a jus- tifiable means of ridding the commrnity of what that paper denominated a board of public plun- derers, And now you have again by the veices of the — Ferrero by something over 5,4¢0 majority, improvements shall goon, (applause;)} that the District government shall not be Espo ape Ling em that the calu: nies which have been beaped upon our public officers shall not ripen even into a suspicion in this community, [applause;} and declaring that the voice of this people is against that old spirit which would rule or ruin us. {That’sso.) The filed their indictment; we joined issue wit! them, and they must abide the judgment of the people. That judgment is au overwhelming vindication of the honor, the integrity, the ca- pacity and patriotism of this much-abused board of public works. [Great applause.] These enemies t to make me the advo- cate of the board of public works. I declared that was not my mission, but that my mission was to represent the will of the people, [cries of “good !” good !”] in Support or condemnation of that board or any other branch of our gov- ernment which the tacts would justify. The people themselves have taken up the matter. hey have ead the case of the board of public works, and by their ballots have pronounced them worthy of the trust reposed in them. [Tre- mendous applause.) PERIPATETIC POLITICIANS. This verdict teaches another tu: partetic politicians from distant states, who come ere and sssume a citizenship without a saffi- cient interest in us to register or vote, cannot take charge cf the welfare of this people and dictate the policy of this government. They may make very excellent sergeants-at arms of market-houses, [a voice—Correct,”’ and laugh- ter;) they may make very good constables for the service of members of Congress, but men combining the qualities of a political courtesan, demagogue, and montebank, cannot ride over a community so intelligent as that of Washington city. [A voice—“That’s s0.’ THE FUTURE OF WASHINGTON, to my mind, is a glorious one. I contemplate it with feelings of deep pride, and my love tor my country is quickened as I see here expanding be- fore me inthe near future a great city, which shall illustrate the history, progress and theory of our civilization. I am proud to be an hum- ble instrument in the hands of these people to aid them in developing this capital. Most of us will live to see it the glory of the nation, rather than its disgrace, asin the past. Many of us, I verily believe, will live to see it not only the home of the rich, ef the intelligent of the country, the centre of art and science, filled with a population unequaled for its intelligence and refinement, but we shall live to see i, a eat commercial and manufacturing city. (Cheers) Let us, my fellow-citizens, labor unitedly to realize the glowing hope of ‘the fu- ture—oft the new Washington—with which ail ovr hearts are filled. The General! was loudly cheered at the conclusion of his speech. SECRETARY STANTON’S SPEECH. Mr. E. L. Stanton was then called for, and said that the Tepablican party might well’exult for ithad fought the enemy along the whole line and routed them everywhere. [Applause.j We were to have no “tidal wave” rolling back- ing away the results of the jation of the last ten ye: {Applause} What had been accompli: the past was row made permanent and abiding. We were to have reconciliation too. But not the reconciliation which consists in surren to masked assassins [interrupted by loud ay plarse| who spare neither age nor sex. [Ap- use.| We were to have reconciliation Wrought by the determined declaration of the American people that the laws musi be every- where enforced, [cries of “that’s s0,”] every- where respected and obeyed, and the rights of the helpless be everywhere protected. {Cries “good” snd applai ation must result fromthe submission of armed outlaws. (Cries “Hit "em again.”) The people of the District of Columbia bad raised their voices in chorus with the voices from the great states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiaua. ‘We had, too, our own special ‘cause for pride and exultation. It had decided that our activity and prosperity were to continue. [Cries “It will continue.”) Our thoroughfares were not to become again the silent lanes of a dull village. (No. never.”}] This city had entered into the brotherhood of energetic cities and would remain there. ‘Congratulations might well be extended upon the re-election of our delegate in Congress. He was a gentleman of bigh honor and ability, who had studied thor- ghly the needs of the District, and served it faithfully. [applause.} The glow of therecent victory might pass at as time went, but its benefits would become more and more apparent and more and more developed, and there would never be regret but always increasing gratitica- tion over the decision the people of the district = made. Mr. Stanton retired amidst loud ap- plause. OTHER SPEAKERS. Mr. John F. Cook then compared the elections toa well-served dinner, splendid dishes from the: states, while the District of Columbia furnished the ‘*dessert.”” Arthur Shepherd then said that he mere- lycame as a spectator—to join in the ovation to General Chipman, and would simply congrat- ulate those present on their indorsement of the | utility of the present District government. lessrs. E. Fordan, John H. Brooks and S. H. Williams followed in sbort addresses, when Gen. — invited all hands in, where, in his hos- pitable dwelling, they partook of a bounteous collation. MRE. M’KNIGHT SERENADED. After leaving the residence of General Chip- | man the procession, preceded by the band, pro- ceeced to the residence of Mr. John W. McKnight, and tendered that gentleman & sere- nade. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. ht, Arthur Shepherd. Mckni , W. H. Slater, Samuel H. Williams, others. ‘Tae Extension oF THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.— In accordance with the act of Congress of last session, providing for the extension of the Capi- tol grounds by the purchase of squares 637 and 658, on either side of present East Capitol the bean La of the perty, w! report to the Secretary of the Interior f, chained iarge audience until the clase of th “Levison” of Mr. MeCollum was piece of acting, and the “ Miss Corry” of the evening was good ex im such ou! os Sag* as that about Sing , im the last two years for avsaait and bat bis wife. Mr. N. F. the premises. Mr. Close, entered & ake prosequi on the following warrant issued by Justice Anderson : Ohare Kei, Jobn Tybing with ‘and Boating Bien with a weapon large enough to commit morder with.” Beating hin dangerously, in- ternally and perp ot ar to ‘@ppremend the said J) hing, &¢.” pees ce Saedetiy Tur Beergoven Uctserts will appear to- night, assisted by Mrs. Edwin :. ‘as it is considered the q day (the #th day) of October, 1872, for a dele gate to the House ef Repri sentatives of the ‘United States, and for members of the House of Delegates of the ‘lative Assembly of said District, agreeably to law, the persons inaf- named received the number of votes set op- thetr names, as appears trom the returns to me in compliance with law, viz: H FOR 4 DELRGATE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRE- =— or TEE UNITED STATES. * = ee = | = = 3 2 &, Sie ¥ Sg & = = ep 4 a SETS & x3 i. = aes & a & 4 a ee “4 1 83 i 2 uw 2 1 3 “4 3 S'3 i“ ¢ 2 3 1 2 3 2 3 44 1 42 2 5 1 : 5 2 3 3 rf 6 wb 3 6 2 4 7 ie 1 2a % 3 3 7 4 4 8 1 1 8 2 2 8 3 ae 9 4 3 9 2 oe w 1 1 wo 2 2 ne | 3 n 2 1 12 1 2 2 2 at a3 1 13 2 3 3 Boswell, 1; }Wm. B. Webb, 1; cH. 8. Hines, 1; dJobn A. Gray, 1; eS 2 W. Brooks, 1; gScattering, 1; P. Merriman, 1;jJohn A. , 2; (Seatten in al'vote, 19,50 FOR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. john A. Gray, 2: Gray, 1; kJobn'A 3. Scattering, 16. Precincts. —— First District. 2 2 4 S.G. Brown Ww 4 — Fred. Douglass. 1 ws John F. Hick 62 i — 165, 81 =- mM Ww 22 6 =— 1 - - 159 ws Solomon Brown J. F. Murray. D. M. Davis. Sitth District. John F. Murray W. 0. Baldwin - - W. H. Bell. 63 - = Seventh District. G. W. Dyer... W212 190 46 3 2 BR » 2B B 2 shih District. chase W300 ta — George Burgess. ae Ninth District. Samuel 8. Smoot. 4 - = J. Fleming. eg -—- — Scattering ..... 3 —- = Tenth Distric Matthew Trimble oe Allison Nailor, jr. Ww - = Scattering . —_ - =_ George T. 1 - = Eleventh District C. J. Brewer Bt - = Henry L. Biscoe iW Sis Twelfth Dist Michael Duffy m 105 - = James G. Long 190 48k = W. W. Moore. =- 2 - - Thirteenth Arthur Shepherd. 138 1238 169 Nathaniel 30) 165 135 € - 1 = - - 1 P. Campbell... 13300128 18 J. D. O'Connell 15 93 105 Richard C. Lewis. 80. 101105 Fifteenth Distric Daniel E. Cabill.. lel 8 146 Wm. H. Clag tt. 12 1834S Albert Bortan $0 = = Albert Bouldin = 5 9 3 Scattering. ck - ee 2 rteenth District. John W. McKnight...... 105 136 M3 J.T. Coldweil... - 2 8 a Wm. 0. Baldwii S - 1 - =- Seventeenth District. Geo. Wright. = Gi 96 84 Wm. A.Tallaferr m2 1 Richard J. Collin SH 86 69 Scattering = - - = 1 Eighteenth District. W.K. Hun wot oT J. Kk. MeConnell. eo 62 43 Nineteenth District. Mich’! E. Urell. 202 - =- Geo. Killeen. 183 - - Twentieth District. J.G. Carroll 213° «220 - Jobn Grinder... 2 139 136 - Wm. E. Vermillion. 1 = - - Twenty f i Sidney W. 12 122 10 - Daniel Shanahan.. 81 107 16 = Wm. Edelin. 40 T 3 - B. W. Ferguson. a me Twenty- secon Wm. E. Vermillion. 14 193 = Juadeon T. Call. He 183 cd Scattering. =- = 3 And I hereby declare that Norton P. Chip- man, having received the highest number of votes for Delegate to the House of Representa- tives of the United States, was duly elected as such for the Forty-hird Congress; and that the renee hereinafter named, having received the highest numbers of votes for members of the House of Delegates in their respective delegate districts, viz Ist—Sol Brown, 2d—O. 8. B. Wall, err 12th—James G. Long, 13th—Arthur Shepherd, 3d—E. P. Bi 14th—Peter Campbell, 4th—Jehn E.Cox, 15th Wm. H. Clagett, 5th—Chas. L. Hulse, 16th—J. W. McKnight, 6th—John F. Murray, 17th—W. A. Taliaferro, ith Geo. W. Dyer, 18th—W. R. Hunt, ®th—Thos. W. Chase, 19th—M. E. Urell, oth—S. S. Smoot, 20th—Jos. G. Carroll, 10th—-Matbew Trimble, 2lst —Sid’y W. Herbert, lith—C. J. Brewer, 22d —W. E. Vermillion, were duly elected members of the House of Delegates of the said District of Columbia, for the legislative year commencing April 2), 1873. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cafsed the seal of the District of Col- umbia to be affixed. lone at the city of Wash- ington the ninth day of October, 1972. H..D. Cooke, Governor. By the Governor: cpwin L. STANTON, Secretary of the District of Columbia. ardent casa Tax Cotorep Pountic Scuoots.—At a meet- “¢ the colored school trustees last night, a bill of P. Vessels for $100, for putting up black bail » which H. B. Searle ith certificate }» architect, the work and found it to 730 feet, which at 8 cents per toot, would 40. The bill was referred to Mr. tendent authorized ee James Fairfax, fast driving; continued. Tolliver, colored, charged with interiering with an @fticer in the discharge of his duty, forfeited his col James all, assault and battery on Adaline Jones; continued, and.4300 bonds for appearance. Wm. H. Myers and James H. Davis, charged with an 5 each. Albert Ogle, assault on John Bu: pleaded guilty; ‘#3'and costs. Charles Hat assault on Harriet Bender; #1. James Tyler pleaded guilty to the larceny of a and #2.in money; thirty days in jail. 4 COWARDLY WOK4N WHIPPER. James Burnett, charged with assault and bat- tery on Marcellina Peaster. pl it tes- tified that Jim this assault yesterday without canse. He knocked her down and stam) her to the earth, bruising her head fearfully,:and kicked her in the side and stomach. The woman was evidently afraid to testify against Jim, and she was put aside. Other female witnesses testified that Burnett had the woman on the ground, stamping on her and kicking her fearfully. Ofcer Howe tes tified to arresting Burnett, and to his being a most notorious character for brutality. months in jail. CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND ROBBERY. Richard DeLacy, Th and Jacob Six Eckley, charged" w: assaulting and robbing H. L. Oliver of $49, on the ith day of October. Gliver testified that he had just been paid the sum of nd went in the res- taurant of DeLacy on 13th street, after getting some refreshments and paying for it he put bis money in his vest pocket and started to go out, when Burch grabbed at his pocket and was assisted by Eckiey. DeLacy went ont the front door and locked nd witness had to go out the back way. They took $# forcibly from his pocket. Mr. Carrington — for DeLacy, and Frank Closs and T. J. Miller for Eckley and Burch. On cross examination it was developed that witness had called on a man named Mantz, and had been in the bar of Jack Rooney previous to going in to DeLacey’s place, but took nothing except . When Burch grabbed his mon e tore his vest pocket out, and at the same time Eckley be jim from going towards the door. After findirg that they bi ee #49 from him, he put the reet of the money in his boot leg. He aled to De Lacey for help, but he wouldn't assaulted him, ww inthe face, when wit- ness asserted he had been robbed in his house. ‘Witness demanded his money but could not get it. Since this time he he received #49 from Mr. Nailor, who =. Burch and Eckley. Officer Howe testified thathe went into De- Lacy’s afterwards with Oliver to find out who the parties were. Oliver’s pocket had been torn out, and afte getting} a description of the parties, he went with Oliver and arrested them. fact. After hearing all the facts the judge sent the case to the grand jury, and fixed the bonds at #00 each. Hill; 810. Robert Morris, assault on Mar: George Scott, charged with assauit Jane Hutchinson, colored. Mar at she went to collect money whic! George owed her, and he jumped into her and beat her fearfully. He had taken her away from her home and deserted her; $5 and costs. GEORGETOWN. SALEs OF WHEAT.—The sales last evening, after our report closed, were 400 bushels of prime at $1.86; 300 bushels at $1.90 4; 700 bush- elsat 81.41. The sales today were 2,500 bush- els from store at $1.62, and a small lot of prime red at $1 THe FLOUR MARKET issteady, with no change ices. on'T Sue It.”—A few weeks since a gen- tleman residing in this city made a bet of $500 with ew Yorker that New York city will not ‘ive 25,000 majority for Greeley in November. Vesterday he received a letter from the New Yorker saying that it he (the Georgetown man) would allow him to withdraw his bet he would make the Potomac boat club, of this city,of which thé Georgetown man is a member, a present of a boat to cust not less than $100. The =o wrote him this morning that he could not consent to any such arrange- ment, and that the bet must stand. Tux Receipts of the canal company for the week ending Saturday, 5, 1572, wei Cumberland, #16, G4; Georgetown, #., Williameport, Hancock, $18.69; total, 76. Paes Estate SAte.—Thomas Dowling, Reat auctioneer, has sold the frame crcling on Valley street, between Stoddard and Grace streets, to Mr. James Williams for $700, OITY ITEMS. ‘Pry the Turco-Kussian Bath, 903 E street. Purvectiy Fittine Suimts—One of the largest retail stocks in the country te select from. For gentlemen, youth and boys. » C. Hh Ly Gro. 410 7th wt. N. We THERE WAS A ORAXD BUSH at the gift photo- graph store yesterday. All are satistied that everything is done on the square. Cail and see for yourself; 315 9th street, near Pennsylvania avenue. 1 Men's anp Youts’s Dazss Svits. Men’s and Youth's Business Suits. Men’s and Youth’s Overcoats. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, at Etseman & Bro.’s, 5 505 7th street, three doors above E. ain Aas LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: If you wish your wearing apparel cleaned in a first-class manner, sent them to A. Fisher, No. 618 9th street, oppo- site Patent Office. The Professor will give you satistaction without fail. 2 ison de EES Licutsinc Hgategs and Parlor Sun La- trobe Stoves; equal toanyand better than many; at Mamilton & Pe ns mantel and chande- lier emporium, Y. M. C. A.~Building. e06 Hostess RELIEF FOR THE Fuet—Fee, 81 per Visit.— Corm extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad Nails, &.. relieved and cured, at Dr. White’s, No. 535 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. Tus NATIonaL Savines Bak, N. Y. ave deposits. 27t3.14t1é and 15th st., pays 6 per ct. on and made to order by Hompler near @X street @eorgetowa Advertisements B* THOS. DOWLING. Auct.; Georgetown. TRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- EROVED PROPERTY ON PROSPECT ST., By virtue of iwo deecs of trast, one dated the éth of _Febroary, A. D. 1963, and recorded in liber E.U.E , records for the District of Golu dated the 20 h dey of July, A. D. in the same records in liber No. 866, e6s, and recorded at folio 162, aad ther eby, Twill ber. A. pe between Fay: streets. of sixty (60) feet, with and is improved with house, with pl and Lii jepth of aoe 2 story dwelling be ad cost of the default: irchaser. mae COE ON the ete TLD, W. JOHRS, Tronics, THOMAS W LING, cel-d [Georgetown Courier It] Auctioneer. Fay pay the highest price te Ober cs TetaS eaovein, Os rten four doors above the Market, south side. 1a* EW FALL AND WI .B GOUDS; DRESS GOODSof all Kinds, very. sheep, the celebrated Buffalo, ver, Otto, and other brands; Black Al and Mi . from 350 to 81. Ladies’ Shawls; California Bed Supesior quality; Fiaamele, very, tens of all Linde at, swt ‘ottons of prices. Gall aud e: cer, goie 101 street, G. a ; Do. ECHOOL poons aly scuoo i ReOUisttks T W Ee’ oa 1 Me B Ex CY @ WSPA- i” PARD a GAZINES. sag 2 Paj jusie, ete. ‘Tamed ats gher’ ab on. Orders for hs, Period. os a : pertaining to eR m4 W*. 5. waeatLers ki REMOVED. Ss besten Has Bemovedto 0, 1402 s ian 2 etreet ¥. bears . 2a. 3.1% District of Columbia Real Estate to be Sold for Taxes. | ate = Sy 2 < | a COLLECTOR OF TAXES FOR THE DISTRICT OF : if ai, -4 = COLUMBIA, Ooroxnts, ef en Rust N.W.. F E aE : 3: 3 ‘Commencing INDAY, the 14th of October, the following - Real Te on Duetet of Columbia will be ssid, at Peblis First and second insta, © e Auction, to the highest bidder, at the Hall of the House of Delegates, ‘ments of tax for curb on Pennsylvania avenue, between Nintn and Tenth streets north- west, in the City of Washington, D. C., to satisfy the District of Colum- Dia for the taxes due thereon to the District of Columbia, and to the late Cerporations of Washington and Georgetown and the Levy Court, as hereinafter stated, unless the said taxes be previously paid to the Collector of Taxes for the District of Columbia at his office, together with such expenses as may have accrued at the time of payment. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock m., and to continue from day to day till completed. Txnus Case. A Deposit of at least ten per centof the amount of | Tax for the purchase money will be required at the time of sale. iF | WILLIAM H. SLATER, ments of tax for — ; | . : one Collector of Taxes for the District of Columbia, and for the late Corpsra- pnd oye tions of Washington and Georgetown and the Levy Court. a ..jDitte . sia won| M 78 3S 92) 78 Ts year i) } WASHINGTON CiTY REAL ESTATE. j ee 9 od 2. 3 i First and second instal! i s S; Bs } | mentsof tax for carb 3 j 5 gy 2ks | ing and paving tootway., | | a | 3 F| ca on interest an oe 2 | 3 ro WHOM ASSESSED, g “gs se eee ee ok ae Ss S (and remarks.) gs 3 os i Tax for year sos 38 358 | Tax for year 150 de elo ill L | fei te ge | | ! part of 10Arnold, A. K... sees le BU 156 | Bin gar imp. Being’ the east twenty- r i two feet four and one 14:75) 13 92 we 7s! ' quarter inches front of ' said lot by the depth thereof. j 4oejpart of Arnold, Aun E.............. 580 j and 23 Fourth and fifth install- i } | ments of watertax on in- | | | terest from July 1, 1866, } H j } | s5.50, 1 ' jeu 8. onlay =. | 14 75, 13 92) 78 90 | | Beginning at the south-| . ‘Tax for year 1899..811 # ! east corner of said lot. | Tax for year 1868.. 3 7) | running west one hun- | i | Pirst and second install | | | dred feet, thence north } | ments of tax for curb-| | { | tenner ool b pas errs 4 44 79) 33 99) 70 nd | . 2 ID D.cvees MPO 044. veeereee os 7 fe 1ispart of 10..|American Bi iat Home. 2 3 pad 9.0 Tax for your 180). 811.4) | | All installments of water! te ae 7D) 8 92) 7B | tax, on interest from, } Tax for year 1869 | | Jal | ‘Tax for year 1668 Be x j th halriPitto ... teen feet six and one-, half inches from the) lot, and runni rt j | thirty-four feet three) j | and one-third } | thence south one hun- } dread and ten feet nine | | 1a en inches, a j east ten feet! | Seer ae oe com ecsaaiot by to) inches, thence west | joartory S -taeoaead 36 00 | thirty-nine feet, thence } | re ng ‘ten | sea focal och) || ee | thence north seventy-| | -4Akers, George W. 2 13 2 ay | | | Ral le oe | ” 4 Tourd ‘and "10 +-/Alexander, Charles M... Dor :i;Adams, Charles F., Jr... ff Firth Installment of wa- } ‘The ter tas on taterest from | | aa | play 4, 1807~.00-+,-$1-14 | ‘Sewt eng north twelve | Begianti rs Firth! | feet front of said lot by) } | po morgen one hundred) the depth thereof. | | and forty-one feet north! 8 & | of M ‘street north, | ter tax on interest from | ae ge ae oe .| July 1. 1867 28. j inches, thence west! j clas paca resid . ; 2173 o8 | ninety-three feet four) j ‘ax for year boot : | and one half inches.) | Shents of tax’ for ‘cou gy ng | TEL ..e- sevens, 8116) | | | pwd te | | Being the south thirteen) | | | sopart of 2 Anthony, Geor jee ee | | | andimp. Tax for year | } Trofrub 2..-... Ditto Tag i Op | 20 98, 25 05 "ear techs ober atl | | | | the southwest corner ot for years 1859 and ys | | | | tb B.ncecePDIttO..00--ceserenensereesfooseee| 9 25 05; | Prieto for lighting wireete! ‘ing | j | for years 1859 and 1860, | | $4.07 | i Mb S-soveesHDIttOaeen asses vane ese am } ‘ax for lighting streets! mae 25 % | tor years iasd and ts, | | s 3) fae ° eid | ‘Of 17, }Ditto. ~ (112 70 ‘ j me for year 1869 (in) io os | Sromaaeaereren toner ! | wood ieee ae | | | gsffrom November. 11 | 'QWN.)..-0+-55-. B8T.3H 1BIO....00-ce0eeee 813.05 ; Tax for yeat 1868, (in| } | Second, third, fourth am name of James N.'Cal-| } | fifth installments. o: | ro ul » 1866. . " five feet front of sald) | Havin front of nine | lot by the depth thereof Fat a teen feet tive ti by | half: nt Pong Pee a 80; | the depth of the k x 19andimp Eom wl == | } } adjoining the soutl ] for year 1 | | nineteen feet thereof. " | Tax for year | it P...--[ 30 8 6h 28 | ‘Tax for year 1969 ..800.8 bo 413/10..........,Ditto ... seceree- | 7) 6 i Fourth instailment of tax for curbing and pay ! footway on interest t | August Zi, 1565...816 70) . 1) FO) ‘Tax for year 1869 $164.1 m€ |" ‘ailment of tax | 4 ‘Tax for year 1368. 120.61 for curbing and paving bparrnantn ereyeeee cae | pron fee | iq ex for year 1868., 43.14 eee | | gnitsub6 & imr Adams, Joseph H a part of 8{Ditto....2... - 34 65. 32 73/130 447 sub3 & imp Atherton, Judith. = b and imp. Fenech adele = | | | ASS sub 4. Adams, Jobn. “uo Being east twents-— | | | two feet front of said | i lot by the depth thereot.| the | j 141 and ae Peace ee ESS | | feat tromt ot said lot bs} | | Tax for year 1868. 135.36) ” | } ~ gaia | Ditto...2.. Where | 07 o7ipart of 2. Arison, Jobn, K. , ‘« | a atm 12 : | 1 7 63) MO% (26 7T ee feet ei oe pciow) | { ie pbamuelC:Smoot $1.65 —— -| 57% 6a] no a anes RO. agen enscese twenty j ‘Tax Wr year i867, name inches! | } hod pSamuel C. Smoot. .$1.65 front of said lot by Tee ae for year 1867, name iv | , Job W., and|-reees, 790) gant Samuel C. Smoot. .$4.15 | bd sab 17.204. DMOreeese ere ef seen] 2.16) Ailtsetalimentsotweter}| | | | a oad ae name, wos oa este from | | Samuel 0. Sm uly 1, 156 a Pe ib 248....., Altman, Charles . eoee| 25 89, sees seneesy 20 33) |"Fourth’ installment 0’ | 8 25 09 f water | | tax for curbing and) | tax on interest from | | paving footway, ‘on in- | July 1, i866......810 35 | terest from vember | Beginuing at the north- 825.89) | i | east corner of said lo! j Berens AP 54) 39 18, 36 96 76.08 52 45 | and running south for ' | Tax for year i810, (in j | ty-ome feet, thence| i name of Henrietta | | north one foot six | Marshall... j } inches, thence west | 6 6 36) nineteen feet seven j } j-seeee| 2140 25 40 inches, thence north) i | Au testalios eighteen fect six inches, July 1, 1866, | ooo hain of 8., Alexander, F. feeeees| 163, gn First, second and thir: | 23.000 IDitto,.. e0eee nee wnnel**t**rheneeee| 5 74) installments of tax for Al instaliments of water, | Constructing sewer on tax on interest from, interest from November'| July 1, 1866. 8554 Bate Ditto