Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1873, Page 4

a ING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. Wiliards’ Halt mplimentary testimon: to Manager Ji is mot Gold that Gi ta” andl “Little Treasure.” Treater Comique.— Drama, come ly, burlesque, Bong®, dances, ete. 4 Lincein Hal! —“Doetor of Alcantara” by the colored opera troupe. Condensed Locals. Kidwell’s Rottoms are covered with snow. ‘The Governor's Mount ~d Gnara meet to-night on business of importance. See ad. "The pastors’ anton transacted no business ta- day for want of 2 quorum. dustice Weaver, having received a re- aproimtment, to-day filed his bond and oath of Obice at the office of the clerk of the court. At the meeting of the New York State Asso- ciation on Saturday a committee was appointed en the coming inaugural celebration. > members of the Minnesota Revnblican Association on Saturday presented ¥.. Charles King with a handsome headed cane. e Indiana republicans meet bag ng Lo make arrangements for participating In the juangural ceremonies. Mr. Lester A. Bartlett lost a #1009 horse on Saturday froma strange disease, which caused the animal's death in a few hours. Vosteriay morning about one dozen colored Pevple. men and women, were baptized in the river, the ice being broken for the purpose. It is expected that the Court in General Term Will to-morrow decide the cases of Charles H. O'Brien, convicted of murder, and William Semmes, convicted of bigamy. Saturday evening a little girl, the danghter of Louis Strebb, a shoemaker, residing on K street, hear 19th, was ba barned by coal oil, she faliing down with a lighted lamp fm her hand. The stockholders of the Washington Gas-Lig! —— any to-day elected the following dfrectors: B. H. Bartol, Wm. Orme, John Bailey, Charles ‘HH. Rogers, and Henry L. Gaw. Mrs. Tyner, wife of Congressman Tyner, of Indiana, was knocked down on Saturday after- Boon by the snow sliding from the roof of the store of Mr. Bobert Ball. Fortunately she was net seriously injured. Mr. Roland Cromelein, the well-known wine merebant, died after a loug illness last evening. At the time of the National Theater fire last ‘week he rested near the fire, and had to be re- moved from his home on a sofa. From J. ©. Parker we have the very complete «Kew York Herald Almanae for 13”; alsp Harper's Besar for February 15, and Die Moden- eeit monthly fashion magazine. Also trom J. Shillington we have the Herald Almanac. ‘Kederick was} found in an alley be- tween G and H and 4% and “6th streets, Sonth Wi , Saturday night almost insensible from He was to the first inet Station, where Dr. MeCauley restored him. Mrs. A. Leonard, @ clerk in the Re- of broken Hill in zon the ¢th and E streets southeast, had his leg on Saturday last while going up Capi his grocery wagon. His horse was about to fall, Mr. Nelson jumped from the wagon, but missing his footing fell and broke his left leg near the knee-joint. ‘On Saturday on the application of William A. Meloy, counsel tor the Firemen’s Fund and In- surance Company, of San Francisco. Cal., an injunction was granted by Judge Wylie, re- straining A. E. L. Keese. the local agent of the company in this city, from farther acting as such. The hearing was set for Monday next, February lth. Mr. Thos. Berry has written a letter to Gov. Cooke requesting him to appoint a board of five competent and disinterested and. practical -¢@, make thorough examination of ‘Wail's Opera House, of which he is proprietor, and report on its strength and safety asa place for theatrical performances, and what, if any, improvements or alterations are necessary to protect the public in case of fire. Gor. Pinchback,of Louisiana, was handsome- Jy entertained by Mr. Sidney McFarland, of this €.y, on Saturday evening fast, a large number ©t prominent colored men veing present. After ® collation, toasts, and mal Gov. Pinchback the Barbadees, Wagner, Proctor, Black, Penn, of Louisiana; Davis, Curril, Jebuson, Washington, aud several other promi- But colored m po Comixe To THE INAvECRATION.—Colonel ‘Webster received on Saturday last a letter from Colonel Drake, commanding the 3d New Jersey Tegiment, that he would be hereon March ith with his command, four hundred strong. The West Point Cadet corps will be quartered at the Ebbitt Honse. They number 10 officers, 310 cadets, and 30 members of the band. Each eadet will bring his own blankets. ‘The New York Sun says: The 5th regiment, commanded by Col. Charles S. Spencer, wil) go to Washington to witness the second inangura- tion of Grant. The expenses of the trip are to be defrayed by subscription. Ex-Collec tor Mur- phy has already given $1, Col. Drake aud Lieut. J. J. Coyne, quarter- waster, arrived here to-day, and are making the necessary arrangements. They will bring with them a of forty pieces, and will ar- rive on Monday aml quarter in military styte at the Columbian armory, and will ieave on Wed- hesday. A communication addressed to the President has Leen received from Capt. Campbell, of the ‘Twilight Cadets, a colored organization, ani Teferre the m ary committee, and answer that they will be assigned a place in a THe TovesIxG TALEO the colors! luis of Washington will be read with absorbing inter- et. They go today school, but refuse to j secular songs of the too convivial scheol-rec They will sing nothing, we are told, but pious songs, though the songs of the school are as simple and as innocent assongecan be. Tosuch am extent do these fearfully plous scholars carry the thing as torebel against the authority of the school teachers, ami they are backed up by their bigoted Sumiay school teachers. The conse- quence is, a number have been expelled from the scheols. There is nothing more cheerful and refreshing than such piety as this; but it must be extremely uncomfortable to the possesmors of it, and very nmpleasant to the thoughtless wretches by whom they are surrounded.—W. ¥. Cormmereral. a BERY IN THE SMITHSONIAN ©. Trailor, who resides on 13th | t, was walking throngh the grounds on Saturday night last, and 11 o’elock, he was knocked down vlored men and robbed of a watch and department, hearing cries the spot as soon 4s pos here Le found Mr. Trail adv broised. His asai vk took the injured or an officer of any kind nithsonian grounds at night? ff the 1 be on the alert, as of jate a great many persons have been robbed of their market baskets, €c..in those grounds. te his home. Tar Meworrat Free Cuaren, corner of ith and N streets, was opened yesterday tor the tirst time for morning service. The chapel was well filled. The seats were supplied with books of worship. each stamped in gilt letters, «Mrmo- a.” ‘They are the gift of Rev. Dr. Conrad, of pifa. T hg was congregational, Ted ty Mise Butter, who also presides at the or. gan. “The introductory sermon was by the pas- tor. J. G. " phany, v. i: The glorious ehareh. whi Christ loved and for which He The Sunday schoo! Prati is the school isa German de- iss Dengier. superintendent. yartment, in chai THF GROUND HOG came ont te reconnoitre yes terday, and. as he sew hisshadow, he (aceording te popular | hereabouts) retreated to his hole again ape six weeks more of winter weather. The ground hog got fooled on the weather last vear, and it i- To ‘be hoped he be Usewed out ius year beture the six weeks are over. ~ Onrmpney’s Hosrrrar—we take pleasare in calling attontion to the card of this excelent institution elsewhere in to-day’s pay doing in a quiet way an immens> am poor in the city, and. aa i is supported by voluntary contributions it appeals directly to the charity of those interested im mitigating icted poor. Tux COLORED OPERA COMPANY give their first performance of the “Doctor of Aleantara” ai Lincol Hall this evening with appropriate teenery, costumes, £<-, am those who have seen and heard them rehearse it, predict saccess for the company. At any rate there is great enriesity ameng maosical to hear them, and a large aediense will deottioes atom.” Fisn xp Overs MaaKer—Boanl of Health Inspections. ish ending 3.575 bushels of 37 Lushels of oysters were condemned; 12,343 bunches of fish paged inspection, ami 8 bunches were condemned. pts w/t gwen Pog wrong <r at Willard’s Fall to-night is going to be a suec artistically amd ‘peceniatily. “Mr. aud anne’ ville will appear in “A Little Treasare” and “RM ix not Gobi that Glitters,” assisted by all @f the stock company. A large mamber of tickets have been sold. inspector, for S, shows that in that tiie passed i * ‘Tux Secicty Juurual is eut. * The River and Harbor Im provement. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE ON TH UBS ect ‘THE CLAIMS OF PRIVATE WHAKP-OWNERA, ilar be took sim: in rey to He also reviewed the claims of the Washington and Alexandria canal company, and held that the government has a clear right the proposed impro claims of this compan: to carry ithstand i notwi ing t ry. ‘He closed by sayin out he that no individual or ‘artificial claims shou! stand in the way of the improvement of the capital, ‘Col. Cook subsequently said he was requested to say by Several claimants of ‘vested rights” on the river that provement of the river, but cla’ for any damage whic! are not 0 h may ensne to thei carrying out the improvement. PROFESSOR EASTMAN, OF THE NAVAL OBSER- VATORY, d to the im- compensation testified as to the unhealthfuiness of the obser va- connected with the observ: with the chills and fever, The unhealthfulness of the. had died and no one on fever, duty at the observatory is safe from it. The su- cannot live there. Several known among the officers on duty there, and no one can live his health. could do six hours’ work now cannotdo more than ever % fidvel Meadows mi get iy A railroad built along canal below the obser- witbobdeervations. Were it a healt WI Jd Tris usually Meadows nigh Te vatory would interfere ME. CHURCH WABTS ANOTHER PROVISION IN ‘THE BILL. Mr. C. B. Chureh called attention to the fact vement the which’ cowld, be done in. ten da: provision had been made Vashington, which would by the this matter closing of this channel. He believed for the ‘commerce of be entirely suspended ere either night or day and retain thy face? the officens ‘th fom of the so-called medy this. that had been overlooked, and urged an additional provision in the bili to secure the commerce of Washington from interruption. Capt boar means of maps, various «luced the board to recommend their of surve: CAPTAIN PATTERSON EXPLAINS. ain Carlisle Patterson, chairman of the explained to the committee, by Teasons which in- for the improvement, and answered a number of ques- tions relative to the course of the river, the ti high water, accretions, &e. les, He stated, as he did before the House District committee some time since, that he thought it. sin terpose obj prefers the gov bill, aml ernment lar that individuals should in- ms when it ix well-known that the government always eompensates the owners of property taken for pablio eres. tir. Horatio N. Easby asked Captain Patter- son if he did not thi for the improvement of the channel poses to the western ehannel and Lieutenant Rives’ plan (which pro- bring the main channel on the eastern side of the river) could not be carried out with as little expense as the plan of the board of survey. Capt. » Patterson replied that in his opinion the cost would proba- biy le about the same as that of carrying out th plan of the board of survey, but that he would involve the creation of a large marsh the west side of the Teclaim allthe low Mr. Eaaby 1 marsh channel before reaching this elty. tersom thought hot, but said tha? is que 1 to the Rives plan, because its ce chenna would abserb the on the west side of n fr the doctors to determine. or Mr. asked Capt. Patterson it he did not believes in case Rives’ is Capt. Pat. a medical The committee adjourned, sub; to the call of the chairman. ore ae A Baltimerean Drowned in the Poto- mac, LETTERS FRom “THE Log a HE LEFT BEHIND mix.” The dead body of a man was found floating in the river at the foot of 7th street yesterday morn- ing, and was taken out and carried to John that ity. K f that he was formerly in the employment of’ Mr. .Sugman, Nos. 67 and 69 street, in notified, but deemed est unnecessary, as it was his opinien 1) wax caused by accidental drowning. near the wharf, about 11:30 The coroner was fitst o'clock on Gatunday morning and took a drink, but was not intoxicated. After that time m oth ing was seen of him until the finding of the body bg river. oust hiss it im the pers fout upon was ascer- tained that the deceaged came from Balti on the 14th of January, and sta; ard house for some tim: thut hi means bec: exhausted, and, wishing to retu rm home. purse of $1.30 was made up and given him, pre at the How- ame 8 bot instead of going back to that city he went to the Potomac Wharves, where he was drowned. Among his papers were certificates showing him tw be a member of the Wahneta Musical iatio Regatta, Baltimore anz, Baltimore Schuetzen Gesellshaft, land N. G zation, Patapsco Navy G., and Thalin organi Asso- SEVERAL LETTERS IN A FEMALE HAND were also found in bis ppears from these that he had Itay kets, all some mixun- derstanding with the writer, as a reconciliation is axked, one letter closing with the declaration that “if you no lo: Birt with others, but else; but I will ftirt to intend to come, I my beart’s content.” In another letter in the same hand-wri follow you, Henry, I passage occurs: As dearly as must give you up, if you d: will will never marry anybody the jon’t come for me. I suffer this way; I might as well sufter the other way. 1 am in earnest, for the last time that I write to cannot stand this treatment ‘any longer. Dear dart. iy, I Dear, I THOUGHT YOU HAD MORE LOVE FOR ME than to treat me in this manner. ove that can take There is no place; it will break my heart, but I will have to stand it. I cannot merried by supprised i cople’s tallc Au; a i"TTattempt todo. wi Don’t Se it IT done on Howard street—take my life. No friend and no to care for me now. I cannot stand it T must do one way or the other. Oh, ‘lo come for me. I will forget this any , time but if don’t, darling, we will have to ‘aunot write any more; I am heart- vther letter signed by John H. Meyers, dated December 20th, the deceased ia invited to the house of ths writer, as you betore you leave for jzzie wants to ‘were alto foul on the person of the prescription for “THE CULE OF LovE;” a “eure Of scantial,” and “rules for kissing; also a private note book, « ‘1 handled knite » see w York.” There a aut a bunch of keys. Also, a ferrotype of a. young lady, with a fall, round face, unt attire! ina white dress. The president of the Lieder- kranz society, of Baltimore, nas been notified of the facts in the ease, and the body remains at the first precinct station, awaiting the action of that society, ‘The deceased was about twenty-five years of age, five and oue-balf feet im height, fall roand nog nbae , face, with a light mu: amd hair, and rather in » The friends of Kopp n arrived berg from Balti- more aim removed the remains from the station- Louse this morning. —e——— Tre Smatt-Pox.—Since our last aS) fF i is RF ae. E xX Cases have i ri it : EH} the ae oe ROUGAT TO LIGHT—A FOREMAN WHO APPROPRIATED $30,000 oF Mis EMPLOYER’ |ONEY. A case has recentiy been de: ral by ook des mead ich goes to s! ieee ft 8 the for some time past, during the absence of the firm, have been left s& in his hands, an account of which, with all moneys, was required to be rendered at office at the close of each day. THE PLAN PUT IN EXECUTION BY THE Dit- TECTIVE OFFICERS was to € team, and to fw lumber to be bought at the yard. “Each note they took care to mark in such ani be able to identity it. he was then dispatched wit one afternoon about one week since to this yard with orders to pure! a of boards, and pay the cash down without corner Pennsylvania avenue stopped him, and inform- od him that 4 RE WAR IW CUSTODY. to mon wi tothe howe iy, but was told that Major Richards and Chief © ired an inter- view with him at He, with some hesitation, went alo: was closeted with lcers, who were not at ‘nil slow in telling him why ‘‘this was thus.” On fully learning how it was, he stoutly denied the charge, but on searching him upwards of one hundred dollars in greenbacks were found on his | seit and among therm every one of the iarked notes paid by the countryman for the lumber, corresponding to the list of said notes which the officers retained. At first he did not understand why the money was so closely serutinized by the officers, but it soon became opparent. he declared that it was his inten- tion to turn the money over to his employers the next day, and that he never dreamed of appro- Triating it te his own use. This statement the officers considered ‘TOO THIX, and his asseverations of honesty went but a little way with them, they all being convinced that he was the canse of the heavy discrepencies be- fore mentioned. The whole matter was now Se. upon him by the officers, who told him that he wasin a fair way to the penitentiary, and must be locked up. At this he became weak and completely broke down, and the result was, after some of the members of the firm were sent for, and after a protracted interview in presence of the officers. he OWNED UP TO A SERIES OF EMREZZLEMENTS, covering a term of nine years and amounting to about $30,000. He was completely unnerved, and expressed his willin to make all the rey min his power, Seictng otaen over ait his possessions: leave the if consent nét to vate him, pleading that he had a wife and ily depending upon him for support: that his wife wasin such a state of health that his incarceration in prison would be the cause of herdeath, Gc. The intense distress manifested by their old foreman so wrought upon the junior members of the firm that they soon relented and finally consented that if the proper officers woul! that consent to a settlement without criminal prosecution they would agree to it. District Ane, Harrington was sent for, and what had transpired, he after a recital of con- sulted with Judge Fisher, and together with went before Chi f Justice Fi Major Richards, they Cartter and laid the matter before him, and in view of the penitence of the man, his offer to give up all, the delicate health of his wife, the earnest desire of the firm, aud all things considered, the judge CORSENTED TO A SETTLEMENT sted. The officers then returned to . Harrington se- wi as sug; Nice jnainted the guilty’ man of the conclusions ar- rived at, when it was arranged between both ae the case, that a list of the effects of the stishonest foreman should be made out then and there, and submitted to a thir party who should be entirely disinterested in the case as arbitra- tor, and all abide the decision. The list submitted showed the man to be owner of three houses valued at 12,000, worth £10,000 and other smaller effects. The losers expressed their desire not to be too exact- ing, and the judgment of the arbitration was that deeds to the eity property should be turned over to the firm, together with his notes for 33,000 to the firm, the farm to be retained by the man. The decision was readily assented t by the firm, and the affatr was thus settled. This isthe first case placed in the handsof Mr. Sar- nt after his appointment on the detective foree, and he was congratulated on the success- ful termination of it by all cognizant of the facts. ee Everysopy will be interested in the Society Journal. * In judgi ig ry their belongi th: in judging of peop! eir belongin: 6 bandkerchiet gives a wonderful ¢! ket A Eat is not wholly without a kind of human ex- pression. It puts on something of its cari man at ma; rt, grave, or apologetic. One has been oeeh edore this, the very turn-up of whose brim insulted every other hat within i in the street. Now and jin a coat is met with that has something decidedly characteristic in its wrinkles. Boots betray disposition; they turn up at the toes and sway dewn at the heels, till you could identify their owners from them. But the pocket-bandkerchief is the visible embodi- ment of its user. Watch a man handling it, and you know his character at once. To some nervous men the pocket-handker- chief is really a sort of other self. They are tor- ever putting it forward; they move about be- hind it; they pass through the world partly under cover of it. It is a semi-disguise, a sh ter, without which could do nothing com- fortably. Have they to enter a room, outcomes the ket-bandkerchief, and the first thin, visible of their entrance is i a thro. the doorway... ory Another very different class there ‘= ~") ef- fectively display their harsher disj as by P continually ill-using their pocket-handkerchiefs. If they have to put them into their pockets. they crush them in; if they have to pull them out, they drag them forth. They savagely crumble them up, they positively make hard balls of them, or else they will shake them out with a fillip that gives a crack like a horsewhip. Others will weakly betray their characters by a neglect of their pocket-handkerchiefs. At times they allow the unappreciated article to draggle out of the tall-pocket, part way to their he 5 arthey may show no signs whatever of baving such a treasure, it being buried tone Hh wire very of the et; oF they will let it drop loose from the Land ob seat oF floor, actual losing it. A man who exhibits appreciation of a aemgh ger peoy! as this is not to be relied upon. He just as easily pass over, forget, —————ES W2icH's PREMIUM FAMILT FLOUR a Bash sattsfpctory for making Light Broad, Bolis, Bry the Socicty Journal. THE COURT IN GENERAL ZERM.—This morning, the case of Mattingly agt. District of Columbia—t south 7th street improv vat ii called, when Mr. Merrick, for dismiss. In the ‘below (equity peq moved ae the (rt apd the ion net within ro- tied by ta Telos tentdate eal tee toe alt overruled, the dete Me Phit lips urged that the case go aver until Mr. Cook could nt. After some discussion, the court unani- dismisned the ap) 7 ; argument commenced. CIRCUIT COUBT. Judge S 8. T. 8 Memell, MeL: 8 Bstomton 2B: Ghose ned i £; Acker; excused from serving on jury,” Chiase agt ichardson; dismiowed. King agt. Vandenburg, do. May and wife agt. ido. Weaver agt. De; do. Lacey agt, Strong: stricken from calendar. Borger agt. ‘all; do. Cross agt. ment for plaintif Hannot | . McGill chbated fawler uttries; & a MeCailas at. Busey: 40. Kills ant sneer Hugie; settled. "McNair agt Devitt, diemiseod, Senater Pomeroy’s Crushing Defeat. HOW IT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT—S8CENE IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE. A Topeka, Kansas, lent of the St. Louis Kepublean, gives an account of the man- ner in which the crushing defeat of Senator Pomeroy was brought about. He says that as early as Thursday, the 23d ult., ‘it became evi- dent that there was but one way of beating Pom- eroy, and that was to SET A TRAP FoR WIM whereby he should be induced to bribe one of the opposition who could he depended on. to ex- pose him. Ata council of war held shortly af- terward by the opposition it was decided that Colonel A. M. York, Senator from Montgomery county, was the man most available for this pur- pose. After some skirmishing and sparring, an mterview between York and Pomeroy was brought about, at which there was some talk about *noney, and finally a sort of understand- ing vss arrived at. Pomes then began wo shuttle as he aiways does, and tried to work it with York through third partics. York, how- ever, refused to negotiate with the third parti at all, and insisted on doing the business ‘excla- sively with the Senator himself. At last Pome- roy suspended the by-laws of his caution and his piety, and entered squarely into EGOTIATIONS WITH YORK. ‘The latter was none of your ten-cent fellows. He told Pomeroy that hfs constituents threat- ened to hang him if he voted for the oki man, and so it would be necessary for him to sell out for enough to insure his neck. He further said that ra he yoted for he should never dare to live in Montgomery county again, hence he must sell out for ‘o enable him to remove to some other locality, and to tndem- fy him against aac might have to ‘make tn of hits effects in Montgo1 . This recital harrowed up the oki man’s Christian compassion, anit le York about €5,000. This York telt offered. obliged to decline, ‘THE CASE WA8 ONE OF DESPBRATION with him, and he must have at least $8,000. At this old Pomeroy made a good faces, but finally effected a ‘compromise on this basis, IDAN) to wit: $2,000 down, $5,000 within el; hours, and the other $1,000 after he wan slociea. Well, York took his $2,000 and attended the Pomeroy canens, where he made the speech of @ prosclyte, and was among the humblest of the late and contrite converts, The next day he went and got his $5,000, which he quietly put in is pocket along with the other $2,000, ahd hav ing Pomeroy's promise to pay an additional $1,000 after’ he was elected. That last £1,000 York will probably lose. ‘Things went ‘on lovely till after Tuesday's sep- arate ballot, and then THE MISCHIEF BEGAN TO BUBBLE UP to the surface. On Tuesday night the anti- Pomeroy people held @ cai st which a con- centration was effected uj ir. Ingalls, with & pledged strength of two. Whee the house and senate went into joint ballot to-day there was no man in the entire hall whose fage had in itso mnch of the lurking devilment of conspiracy as glittered in York’s eyes, and bale- fully lit up Ins pale face. It was not long after the assembling of the joint convention before the presiding officer regpea order with his gavel, and announced that the legislature of Kansas, in joint convention, would now proceed to bailot for United Senator for the full term, beginning March 4, 1873. ‘THERE WAS A DEAD HUSH then as Senator York,of aay eee and claimed the floor on a question of privilege, which was gra him. He drew rom ius ope tu pocket an envy containing seven thousand lollars in current funds, walked down. the aisle and laid it in front of the Speaker, with the re- est that he count the money.’ There wasa litde buzz of surprise, and n a hush of strained expectancy as the Speaker turned over back to LC. reason in the world, and that res is now on the desk of your presiding officer,” ‘There were a good many pale and seared facks in that hall then. He then wont on i the circumstances of his bribery. ceeded THE EXCITEMENT BECAME INTENSE, and _— whenever the name of Pomeroy was mentioned, there would be a storm ot indigna- tion. It was a revolution. York caught its ter- yor in the fine fibers of bis nervous organism, and became inspired. He said:—* I know I am a disgraced man. I have wilfully and of my malice aforethought betrayed a trust reposed in me by a fellow-man. I did it with eyes wide open, and a mind full of comprehension of the consequences; but I did it because I thought it was a sacrifice pet akaor me to save my state from sinking still deeper into the quicksands of corroption, in whi ber onee fair fame is already almost swallowed up. I stand betore you pkdged to vote for Samuel C. Pomeroy, in consideration of $7,000 to me in hand paid, in current funds, and a promise of $1,000, payable upon a contingency. [ask you, must I redeem that pledge?” [Cries of “ No,” “no,” “Damn Pomeroy and his money!" “Task you if I am in your minds a disgraced man.” [Cries of “No,” “no” “You did right.”] Task yon if the end does not justify the means.” (Cries of “ Yes,” “yes,” and loud cheers.) THE BALLOTING. It was several minntes before the J sien end officer could restore order, and then lared elected. was utterly broken dwn, The nerve with which he met the firstshock has utterly way, and he is tra- prealyj more Tatare veniaetine of tends. CITY ITEMS Advertisements. | GROCERS. ‘ Ow a Brigp Visit.—Dr. 8. D. Howe, of New Y THOMAS DOWLING, Avct., Georgetown. B™* } poTaes. “ F ‘and. — wey Ca wa AVENTE, grersnet cobed goon wa Wary wal ements | SERCLAL ART TERBREEORT SSEEPEAS. | © Bern Thr! mod Bartel 5 Sa pet ing | Daag ee ILVEM PLATED WARE AND CCT. | og Piecing apd for sale at the folowing tow ‘also the * ” fo “TL will eel withotit reserve, at the anciion | PUCSE Futcashs 4 — the acer gt = Us aes je : ian beste Finest Morane Gunpowder Tea.....@? ‘a substitute for cod liver ofl, pomessing all ics largest stock of Sil cr-ware and Cutlery ever Finest Moy une Imperial virtues any Of ite nauscating tasie. Pr, offered at alc in thie city» consist ™ } Ente A Seecteent regutar practicing physician soSelows: Tee Sete, too Pitchers. Ome ant a) “ for about twenty-three years, and the discovery, rae 4 Rs, ink tery alee i the er of which he is now giving % nig». anes. oma “I 7 ’ bettas gained a thorough Spopletor ont Semanal Coie ‘able. Every | ‘examination of 10,000 * = all forms. Raisi from the 1s aoe 2 auEp coon, curing na beyond Bae Oc F Ip: Tomatas be rg i 4 he cannot do, but he ma ». HO“ 21D. Peaches, at fee. or the second are tion ine man G i? nue aa Ape ” “ Haslow's Corstens. 3 stage of consumption his + ure” k OU BN SQUERAD! ‘orn, or will resuore Ueaith. “This physician wo Oavet- | T BArxi cue GhoRURTOWs CRCEE FibeR edie her int Me. raaceracieey | PRU AOU mre ar Bae There ork, ‘neies are in & a] . . | Aon city. The Doctor's busine so having i - and 327 ta fs Ponies 2 per a this way, he has his serviees, (at l. 'G, Auctionver, ectown sale for the ear ie : ot oo snavutactured arations,) aud wit camsine the? orall who POTOMAC FISUERIRE AT AUCTION. INE NEEDLES. Have all Kinds; 6 cents ee ar OF ae m8 | gnctbon, atthe Artion Rog f Tame Dating. — wy 4p. m. for ays, Tu E ry 0. 4 i son TUES: tis week, at Metropolitan Hotel, free of charge. | BAY MOSHING Pettey Sok ear Tk cee, C, 5: OHARE & son, o He has no ine to sell (that can be obtained etl iver al ° ‘Whelesale at the drug stores) and his advice may be bad a and free, and at the same time it will be honest. It sentaaie. © | 2213 Secench Street Northwest, between Mf and would be well to vinit Dr. Howe, even if you do ot.. not am examination of your lungs You will find him a gentleman. ~ a aa ares ibe a SUGARS, MOLASSES, ac bei of'petoons com —— ~ ‘securing Creat, , Ce ulated Powdered Sugars, Ti Me visit Dr. White, the well-known re Brow at bottom prices. 15th street. a rirams Molnmes ts handecme. from corns, bad nails., &c., Ternattfulis sobicigge | Extra quality Drip Syrop- and asto ple FLOUR, &c Homeopathist, 908 E st. Ww. H, WHEATLEY'S wachei aie hese” '» best Pamily and o a PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SCOUR- | i+. LEAF LARD, g1. ING ESTABLISHMENT, SOAP! SOAP: annum on foreach - on Proctor & Gambie'* conte Banking hours, #104 Saturdays, #00 {and 6 Joult__ 69 Jeieruen strest, Geongatows. B.C. Der, Sy cents per it. for bos’ of Sole.” Oe? to a ar GRGEk eu ~ i CANDLES. ‘Wittcox & Giss's Sawine Macuing. The COAL AND WOOD. Wax Candles! Wax Candies! Wax Candles! ee ae Lanes. Ageney s4, Chas. WW 0°P AND Coan? woop aNp coaL! | | Intelligencer Building. Tr 10,28 ‘The bog leave to call the or | Bt belies ann zecle wep og peg ley ame =< Retreet, betnsen Wand 8 — and made to or yy Hempler, near 4% street. Si sutras art Ste oe ran WONDER. SO0V. an w V Kept | kB 2B" T= no Yorn CENTURY. ERY 0 at oe D ont COAL kept | aos Dr. S. D, Howe's Arabian Milk Cure i ___m 2 BROS. For Consumption, Cures ordinary Coughs ee ap es tow hoes like Howe's Arabian Tonic Bleed Purifier PRICE List Is purely ve » cleanses the system of all im- . or Putte, Dulfdelt right suuare eps ted makes pare, tr Mes chi wg ll Debility,” “Le Vi ’ eral Debiitys”” “Lowe Vitality,” and GROCERIES “I Challenge the Nineteenth Century” - To find its equal. at very bottle is worth its weight in gold. Pris 1 bottle; or six bot le ce ber bettie; or ux bottiee for BLPHONZO YOUNGS & co's. Ivania avenue. Co. 480 Twas, 627 Pennryivauiaaremes, J Cg., near Ti avis & Co..14th and L streets. J.B. Mason, 7th and H streets. B. Grantee Ce 45st andi Penneyivania , LARK 1 46 st. ‘ q oes = inn ar ‘eae ave. | THE HARRIS {Ds Dowuthe, ¢ and C streets powthiweat. SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, ‘HAWHERT, North Capitol and H strects Hicxiinc, 301, Pennsylvania ave, and 3 st. wx, corner 7th and 0 streets. Ladics’ and Gentlemen's sizes. Witrarp McLrop, Georgetown. is-3t Fo® FAMILY USE. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, fanlttr - 623 PENNA. AVENUE. THE NO MEDICINE GIVEN! Except in those cases where, on examination, ZZALFORD Sele ae which, combined with my prentiar Magnetic Opera- LEICESTERSHIRE tion, accelerate a Perfect and Badical cure. DR. HENION, TABLE SAUCE, or NEW YORK, THE VERY BEST SACCE AND RELISH MADE PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD. FoR CHRONIC DISEASES, ate of Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, N. Y., and Fall River, Mass., bas engaged WILLARDS’ HALL, On F street, in the Rearef Willards’ Hotel, CITY OF WASHINGTON, Where he will PUBLICLY HEAL THE SICK: ree of charge, “without money and without rice,” from 9 until 11 o'clock each morning, (Sun- days excepted,) for about Fifteen days, (Admittance Free,) FoR FAMILY USB. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & co., eeccerneceeeneeeeS@ CENTS. GROCERS, #OR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. 3 YOUNGS. MASONIC TEMPLE, a seaks,¢ STRAND Fete. j8-tr PRErARE f£OR INAUGURATION GREAT SACRIFICE OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETINGS. SEEING IS BELIEVING! COMMENCING rh Xo viscount, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 19, 1873. gpen ntl MARUH 1, 1873, at Gaerouswacd cota. | Also, taken Parlors at a8 THE ARCADE. No. 413 Thirteenth t, near Pennsylva- GROCERIES. Bogie ree ecraer rier ee a BEES ter scum fn, the unders have marked price of for about Thirty Days, where thote who are able and | DIES. 4b cents ‘por pound; Impurted CONSEEVE cent: lower than at any house in town, notwithstaad- | Jey" Ihe Barpiceh Operatiins Pochasay Ohoeoe 1 ksrpe sive of BEAPLE GROCERIES atthe very ing the many discounts offered = C Drices. ‘me ane Surges eared ee annels, | Diseases Cured! Acute Paine Instantly Relioved | if Weon Drees Gude Welretece; Blantsts, | The Lame Walk! ‘The Bnd Soe! The Deaf Hour! = | TEAS! TEAS! " Table, Lineus, apkins; Shootings, Cottons, an y other housshold- ware | Over 80,000 Persons Treated im Five Years, | (7) foo numerous to mention, = ‘ GREATEST (SPECIALTY DR. HENION’S practice is mostly @iscases of « | (AM, Treetving & large supply of ‘fine ase THE UNIELVALED STOCK on On Chronic nature, and cases given up as incurable. His GAEES and BLACK TEA. such vin rarely Bored ween ca et Gs came carmen a side | ‘Teatment is peculiar to himself, although there have | ‘I Lave a fair and AST TEA at of New York city. who are anxious to carpet | been men in all ages who have had the same Mag- | $5 ceuts per pound. ide % their homes nicely for the inauguration—in anticipa- | netic Power over the diseases of the body and mind. | ocay 1339 Pea ws tion of visiting friends and acquaint doo | Some call it the“GIFT OF HEALING,” yet few a 4 af a nmall expense by at once calling on this frm. | 2. te toon Prices to suit all ve possessed it to b extent over nearly all o diseases and persons. The practice is based uponthe | INSURANCE COMPANIES, ost strict principles of science; there is nothing | >So ee VOUR LIFE miraculous or supernatural about it; isin harmony tp that ‘with all natural laws, erg OL: By thistreatment it takes but afew minutes for | THE A BENEFIT "Fe os inveterate cases of almost any curable Chronic dis- | Organi NSEC e”? clleut instrument; will be, ease; and 60 sure is the effect that but few diseases ‘J. STAR fine Walnut Wardrobe, Bookcast wad fee Suite seeeekivguiaall, a eich Medical Works, Surgical Enstrnments and] Dr. Henion has for the past ten years made those | “a pe you INSURED? Splints, Jnawire of L. W. WRIGHT, Drnczist, | Nervous Cases brought on by self-abase, aspecialt, LY comer 7th and E strects southwest. Sr-c08i" | and feels warranted in saying to the sufferer there is Al CuNeumaNeR ecure. » D. ©. Facts ‘The Diseases which yield most readily tothecara- | _omce in the katana. ol A ee see tive agency of this method, ae practiced by us are: Berablic No. ‘street northwest. —_— Dyspepsia, Constipation, Asthma, Angina, Pectoris ims Chiorosis, Loss of Voice, Rheumatism, Bheu- wears Oe, Sea. C. Hal, matic Gout, Liver Disease, all kinds of ¥ : aE EES Sexual Weakness, Diabetit, “Meadache, ee F% tees Ni irritati F A Bervons Sa a CHARLES BRADLEY, the Heart, Eruptive Diseases, = PRINCE'S BAZAAR Couralaions.Hysteria,Nea- INSURANCE. ralgia, Thrush, ane E Congestion of the Spleen, Irritation of Stomach,| THE EQUITABLE LIFE RCE AT COST ~ of the Kidneys, ete. soc. “SS0RA Diseases Morbid Appetite, Wakefulness, General Debility, The business of this Company years UNTIL THE STOCK IScLEARED OUT, as ux | Wetk Spive, Nervons Depromion, Dimcutt "| the largeat of any sn See Fotacet RT no A Breathing, with Pain in the Lungs; Weak ¥. hey Sryrzat Aersr. TEN - and Sore Eyes of every description, Dis- SSS SS Seresey Sencer. charges from the Ears, Noise in the MEYER & — Head, Cancers, Tumors, Piles, wace. Stuttering, Tape Worm, Bil- S07 HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL OTHERS fousness, Coughs, Bo: 90) SEVENTH STRERE, IN WANT OF GOODS WILL BEAR THE All Diseases of the Blood Wane, D.C. ABOVE IN RIND. 17 WILE goes ot Das a LONDON, ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (0r sTocK. Wem 4 Dr. Henton bas, tn counection with bie peculiar | yan, pau Z treatment, discovered a specific for that terrible dis- way ‘er Wi ADAMARTINE CANDLES)?" | Sor, Kplicptic Fits, aud particularly tntiow thage | CONNECTICUT — pi tage oe Osndles st manufacturer | afflicted with the Spasms. Casm Assrts.. o-sanpeoenoempannere: ae OS4 O08 P ae NATIONAL FIRE iN NCE COMP, Davy £08 [BEAD THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS: | 4 oF Maurrosy opal Me Ants THAR OR AEeT SAORIET * be mae wi | TRADERS’ E INSURANCE Company, e914 Pennayivania ‘bet ween, Cast Assets, (inv'td U. 8. reg. Ri x th and 10th ste. H in BOR Wasaga Sto, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRALERSIN ALL KINDS OF LUMBER...