Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1873, Page 4

FRIDAY.... October 10, 1873. LOCAL NEWS, Amusements, &¢., To-nlght, Wall's Opera Houre—Benefit of Lotta— her first appearance in her new play—<Zip Theater Comijue—Miscellaneons performances | Of minstreixy, dances and songs. Orchestrion music at No. 463 Pennsylvania | avenue. Odd Feiloes’ Hall, W3th street, between © D streets. Entertainment by the G. U. 0. F. poe be Condensed Locals. From Robert Beall and from -T. we have Harper's Werkly for Oct. 13. nd C. Parker From A. H. Stockman © Son, ©’ Sth street | northwest, we hare the American Odd Feliow for ober, & good number. Otte Boston club defeated the Washingtons in that city yesterday by a score of 25 to 6. The ‘Weshingtone ought to be getting used to defeat by this time. . ‘Justice John D. Ciark shows us a bigger peach yet_measaring 10 inches—ralsed in bis garden, 1216 H street. Te is of the“ Heath” variety. Dr. Clever has not been appointed milk in- ctor by the Board of Health, as stated, bat awell-known physician has been employed to wake an analysis of milk offered for sale. ‘The opening matinee of Profs. Cassell Neumeyer will take place at Blake Hall Street southwest, to-morrow (Saturday) Bing. at § o'clock. Major Richards, superintendent of police, to- @ay issued an order to the fforce in reference to their duties on election day and the rales and gulations to be observed, similar to the orders vious years. he Sentine!, which te out to-day, “goes for"? ‘Whe political temperance men in lively style, and Bas an open letter to the Secretary of the Treas ‘wry. and an article on the drinking men in this District, which are likely to attract some atten- tion. Sce advertisement. Daniel Hauptman, one of the oldest residents of Wash! jon, an exempl member of the Foundry congregation for more than half @ century, and a defender of Baltimore, at North Point in 1814, died at his residence, on Jith street, near the Avenue, yesterday morn- ing, in the Sid year of his age. George M. Stewart writes to say that John and George D. Graham were not the ebairmen of the committees that received and entertained the military visitors from Rich- mond; that Cajay wasa member of the commit- bat Mr. KR. Marbery was chairman, assisted by Messrs. Marshall, Batson, Paton, Brocken- borough, Curtis, and the said George M. Stew- art, and that Mr. Graham was appointed to as- sist him. ‘The Coming Grand Celebration by the Knights of St. George. PROCESSION AND CEREMONIES ON SUN- DAY NEXT. The Knights of St. George will celebrate their anniversary ard dedicate their new banner at St. Joseph's (Catholic) church on Sunday next, on which occasion there will be a grand proces- sion and mteresting ceremonies. The different societies invited will assemble at the City Hall ats o’clock in the morning, and form in the fol- lowing order: Ist division—Knights of St. Pat- rick, Knights of St. Peter, Knights of St. Co- Jumbkitle, Junior Knights of St. Columbkille. 2d division—Washington City Hibernian Be- nevolent Society, No. 1, Hibernia Beneficial Aseociation, Hibernia Benevolent Society, No. 3, West End Catholic Hibernian Benevolent Bociety. %l ion—St. Joseph’s Society, S Bonifacius’ St. Michaels’ Soclety. Knights of St. George. The first division wili form with the right resting on Louisiana ave- Bue, opposite Sth street; the second division with Fight resting on left of first division; the third division with right resting on 4¥ street, oppo- site the City Hail. The route of the procession will be from the City Hall by way of Dstreet to 7th, along 7th to G, up G to 12th, down 12th to Penni avenue. along Pennsylvania ave- Bue to 2d street west, along 2d to E, up E to 24 street east, thence to St. Joseph’s church, where ma grand high mass will be celebrated, ami the Kev. Father Kanzleiter, pastor of St. Joseph's eburch, will preach in German and English. After the sermon the banner is to be dedicated. At the conclusion of divine service the proces- sion will be formed im the same order as abova, and will mareh to the City Hall by way of 2d, H and 4th streets and Louisiana avenue, where ‘the parade will be dismissed. Mr.J.H. Buscher is the chief marshal. ee Tee Wasnrxeton City Savin The Proposition of the Deporitore Accepted by Mr. Ruf’ —The comiitter of thirteen chosen by the depositors of the Washington City Savings bank held an adjourned meeting yesterday af ternoon at No. «5 F street, at which Mr. Ka? and other officers of the bank were present for consultation. The sub-committee appointed for that — reported resolations, which were adopted, favorimg the plan previously agreed upon by the committee, to wit: The de- Fositors, by agreement, to release and defend bank against any legal interference for one year: the depesitors to be paid meantime pro Iments as the condition of the bank rant, the interests of the depositors to be looked after by an advisory committee to be selected by them. Mr. Kai stated that he would glaily accept their proposition; that he felt doubly reassured by the confidence reposed in him by the depositors of the bank. The sub- committee were instructed to confer with Mr. Koft and the other officers of the bank and ar- range further details. h ¥e- THE ss Barx— - Tne Corcoran Squaw Marxet.—A dele- gation of the butchers, bakers axd other dealers of the Northern market this afternoon waited on Governor Shepherd for the purpose of re questing that the temporary sheds of that mar- ket-honse be put in a more comfortable condi- tion for the fall and winter trade. The delega- tion consisted of Messrs. B. F. Hunt, B. S. Eliott, James Hoffman, John F. Seitz, Clement Brooks, Market-master McFarland, and Market Commissioner 0. 8. B. Wall. Mr. B.S. Eliott, onthe part of the delegation, stated the wishes of the dealers, when the Governor said that their wishes should be gratified, and directed the market-master to furnish a statement of the cost, so that the work might be done at once. ——— Arp vor MewPais rxom THE ISRARrITES.— Lewis Abraham, secretary, in behalf of the Israelites of Washington. transmitted yesterday to A. E. Frankland, Memphis, Tennesse, $290, being the first instalment from the Washington Israelites in aid of the yellow fever sufferers in that city. The Western Union telegraph com- pare kindly placed their wires at the disposal of e contributors gratis. The various associa- ons sent their remittances by mail; the tele- graphic transfers merely cover collections made ‘Outside of these organizations from the Jewish community. Israelites, who have not yet dons 80, can subseribe at the office the treasarer, M. H. Prince, Tre Board ov Pestic Works hare di- rected that Khode Island avenue, between Ith and 16th street circles, be improved at once. ‘The water registrar has been directed to put in A@water main on P street, between 16th and 19th streets at once, so that the contractor can eed with laying the wooden pavement. inspector Wallace bas been directed to have a temporary wood footwalk laid on the west side of 7th street, between 4 and B northeast. ACCIDENT TO THs Stsaw GRORGIANNA. ‘The steamer Georgiana, Captain Davis, of the Potomac river line, which left Washington at 4 o'clock Monday evening, broke her radder near Kinsale wharf, aboat 8 o'clock on Tues lay merning. A heavy gale was blowing. The passengers were taken to Baltimore on the steamer Golumbia. The radder was soon re- Tue Scrt ror D. on Deworrrion oF THz OLD NorTuers Marker.—Yesterday, after the arguments closed in the Court in Gen- eral Term in the case of Wade & Andrews agt. Alexander R. Shepherd (action for treapass in destroying their stands in the old Northern market by tearing down the building—which comes up on demugrers), the court decided to Sustain the demurrers and allow plaintiffs to amend the declaration pee BEcoVERING—The young man, Charles L. Simpson, who about two weeks since shot him- Se the left breast at No. 1218 10th street, while suffering trom temporary aberra- Sen ot mind se stated tm Tar Stan at the » is recovering, and in good spirits as to hts ‘tof life. The ball was yesterday ex- Sracted by Drs. Haynes and Sothorou from the back, it having passed through the Inngs. Bony 1x Tue Steeer.—Last it, about is o'clock, Mrs. Russel, residing at Mt. Pleasant, Was taken sy ill while standing at the corner of 14th and New York avenue, sad ® policeman was called, who procured the ser- Mices of De. Biley, sad ta ® short time a little Fanger—a dou baby—appeared on the scene. Ina time the lady was placed im a carriage and sent to her home. — > Lorta, the », has a benefit at Wall's = house evening, on which occasion = appear, for the ret time ia te city, in new Play of *Zip,” whi attracted wherever The citi- houses ington give Lotta some sub- ‘appreciation of her stantial evidence of their merits, and now ts the time to do it. ——-—_~ Rear Estate Sates.—Lati: auctioneers, sold orl He varner, trustee, 110 and 111, im subdivision of square 65, With the improvements thereou, consist two five-story Mansard roof awell- ings, to Sazuuel R. Bonden, at $1,300 each. ‘Tax Texater Comique.—Hard times melancholy are instantl: relieved by a visit to that temple of mirth ‘and melody. ——e Tes Cotcwsta Co-orgeative Buitprxo AssooraTion sold at its 69th monthly meeting, held last night, two shares, equal to $1,000, at a preminm of 70 per cept. & | | Stabbing of Michael Hussey by Hope H Siatter. Closing ofthe Testimony. op the reassembling of © MacArthur, the teial with the murder of th of August last, was Proceeded with, and onner testified that he was the bar- r for Mr. Will at the fest; was behind the bar when the party came in and called for a | bottle of wine; about twenty minutes aiter an- | other party came in, and the same party called | for another bottle, and the colored man took it | to the table and opened it. In the party were two lagies, they got up and walked out, and e of the ladies came back and said to Slater, vill you be kind enough to take a walk with us!”’ #) they walked off, and when they walked off fiteen or eighteen feet from one side the lady halloaed back ‘come on;” she halloasd two or three times, and then walked inside the place and asked him to go along. Hussey was there, on the left hand side from Slatter, aud said, ‘If you go along I will knock yoar Drains ont.” Witness looked over, and thought th were in fun; saw Slater lift himself up and brace bimseif as if he wanted to shoot, and he rushed in that way (thrast) with his right arm; could not say what he pulled out; he thrust to- ward Hussey; th {not make any moye- ment, but stayed there. After he was stabbed he went back, Slatter following him, did not do anything that he noticed. D: sce anybody strike Slatter. The other co! not in the booth the thrust be- friendly, do not know how latter; might have be as there; don't km got up; the partie: laughing together: many were wilh S or six; no lame ma many were in the second party—three, four or five; Hussey was standing up when the lady came k; asccond bottle was called tum diately after the party came in inst the round to the ir back ag: ito turn tting on both sides; Huss at the time Slatter struck at him sey say, “If you go with that woman I wil your brains ‘out;” t these were his wo’ witness might first; Hussey did notsay anything about ¢ } did hot hear Hussey curse; was iooking Hussy ht im the face; he said that with a laughing kind of face; Slatter was sitting and Hussey standing, when Slatter raised himself up and made a push after Hurecy; hen the woman menced halloomg, and’ the whole party; Hussey fell backwards against the door- e used the word “ knock’ way. Tiy the Court —Had often seen Huss timore before with friends; at the times witness saw him he was in good humor. H. A. Dupuy testified that he wast Slatter’s piace of business about a month prior to the in Bal- omicide, when Slatter received a package by express; there were three knives in it, one a cies of dirk knife, of which the blade was put in at right angles. George Jones testified that two or three days before Hussey was stabbed he (witness) saw a knife which Slatter carried in his fob pocket Ithad asmail handle to fit in the fingers; was something like a dirk. It was something like a corkscrew handle. Cross-examined:—Had known Slatter four or five months. He was yery gentlemanly, as far as witness knew. By Court:— Heard people say that Slatter was avery bad man. He was a good man as far as witness knew. -cross.examination:— What witness hai stated was in reference to what had been said fince this affray. Frank I. Finley testified that Mr. Hussey was & partic nd of his, and hearing that he had gone tothe park, went out to see him; met him there with alot of his Baltimore friends; walked around and went over to Mr. Will's place te get a parting drink. There were four, Witness thinks, sitting at the t Hunt, How- | ard, Slatter and Snow; a party got up and went out; and Agnes Howard came back and call Slatter out; Mr. Hussey said to him: Iwill butt your brains out 2 called Lim the second again; Hussey att your brains out;” ter rose from his chair, went towards Hussey, plunging at him, and’witness never knew of f ng cut until Slatter wus out of the booth Hussey raid, ‘‘1 am done for; the coward has killed or cut me; or something to that effect; Hussey spoke in’a jocular way; in no anger, &* witners saw; Slatter went towards Hussey, and the latter went backing ards the ens trance of the booth, when he partly fell over a bench, when witness first went ter was sitting at the first table; witn t in and was introduced to him; he went away and came back ina moment, and some one said, “You have got that gentleman's seat,” and witness ot up and apologized, but he mule witness ecp it, and went over and got another; when Hossey made the remark, “I will butt your brains out,” Slatter rose and answer would show him how they would butt his brains * he said, “I will show you how you butt brains out.” Cross-exam'ned:—Huseey said twice, “If you go I'll butt your brains out,” did notappreiend any difficulty at that time; Mr. Brown was there: can't say who called for the drinks; several drinks before; think Brown followed the iris ont; am certain he was not in the room at e time of the occurrence. 1 “IE you Hussey’s death was internal hemorrhage caused by the wound in the abdomen; th Were two wounds, one about eight inches of the other; they were panctared wounds— s The government here rested its case. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE. The defence calle? Dantel Simms, colored, who testified that on the 6th of August last he was working for Mr. Will at the Scheutzen park &s a waiter; remember Mr. Slatter coming into the booth that night about 11:50 o'clock; two ladies and some gentlemen occupied the second or third table coming in from the east door; a leman with Slatter called for the wine and paid for all of it; they drank the wine altogether, one bottle before anyone else cama in, dou’t know exactly how many were in Hussey’s party, some five or six; after they had take seats Slatter told witness to get wine fr the party; don’t recollect of their being introduced aticr ordered two bottles of wine, which and witness served; witness first waited on th party When they came, and served st bot Ue; the second time Peck assisted him; they a! appeared to be enjoying themselves; after th second party came in they were talking while witnees served the wine, but he did not pay any attention to the conversation till he heard th words, ‘I will butt his G—d d—n brains oat.” ‘This was repeated two or three tim the two ladies and some gentlemen got up and went out. Slatter was asked to go out; he did not go with them; one of the ladies came back and asked Slatter to go, and he refused; some one said he was nota thoroughbred for not going with his lady; during the time this lady was leaning over Slatter’s shoulder; Hussey sail again that he would ‘catch him by the ears pd butt his d— brains out,” and they both sprang up from their seats at about the same ime and metat the corner ef the table; the woman was insisting upon Slatter going with her, and Hussey was cursing and talking, but witness does not recollect the words; when they arose they seemed to get into pretty close quar- ters, and they both fell, catching on the t: they fell on the long table aud bench, the ben running alongside the table; there was no other way for Siatter to escape except in the direction he took, without jumping over the banisters; the occurrence was talked over by the other waiters; had a conversation with Peck, who said that be heard Hussey or some of the party call Slatter a ——, but witness did not hear the remark. Cross-examined:—When the party camo in Slatter ordered two bottles of wine; w 88 Zot and poured it ont into all the empty cups which Peck did not £11; was in the booth at the time of the ccenrrence; did not see Hussey advanci upon Slatter; they both arose at once, aml Hu sey went towards Slatter; Slater had to come towards Husey: he could not have taken over two steps; did bot see Slatter draw a knife; no blows were struck by either party. By Court:—When they grappled they wero right by one of the tables; they struggled towards the door, having hold of each other until they fell. The manner of Hussey when he said he would “take him by both ears and butt hie G—d d—n brains out” seemed to wit- ness to be avery rash way of speaking. He spoke as if he was mad. F Re-cross-examination:—Did not testifv before that the remark “I will take you by the ears and butt your brains out,” was made in a pleasant, jocular way. At this point the court adjourned. Third Day. At 100’clock this morning the coart resumed with their testimony, and called Seectiee Torus of the firm of Fil- bert & Co., contractors. The prisoner was em- ployed by the ‘and were to from $3, to latter, when he went out to pay the hands, carried = knife with | took seats at the table nearest the door, Slatter sitting at the door. Hussey’s party came in after they had drank a bottle of wine, and Hassey took a seat between Hunt and Snow, and from the remarks Hussey made to Snow | upposed she took offence. Hussey then seated himself between Snow and Howard. The wo- men got up, one saying to Slatter, Come, Dick. let's go.” Someone said, “If you go you are no thoroughbred,” and repeated it. Hussey said with an oath, “Jf you go I'll butt your brains out.” Witness got up and took Hussey by the lappels of his coat and told him that Slatter had been drinking, and not to have any fuse; Slatter sai if you will batt m, brains out.’ Nextsaw Hussey on a bench ant Slatter rising from his knee and making to- wards the door, and he was backing out side- Ways, apparently looking for something else. Witness was lame; had lost a limb; can’t get about as well.as formeriy; people tell him that it is hard to distinguish that he is lame. Wit- ness did not go ont with the women; is certain that he remained in the booth. Mr. Hant went out with women. Is certain that Agnes re- turned, a when the scuffle commenced she was, as near as recollected, between the door and the first table. SHARP CROSS-EXAMINATION OF MR. RROW Crose-examined by Mr. Harringtou:—Witr Was not a married man; there is ho woman who passes by his name. Q.—Do you not live with @ Mrs. Brown, oppo- illard Objected to, and the court ruled that the question could be asked, but the witness could decline to answer. ined to answer. A.—1 took it at your sug Court Mr. H.—Mr. Brown, that is a deliberate false hood. Did you not suggest to me, in th MeCarthy, that if it was known that yc a witness you would lose your sitwat department? Witness.—TI do not think did. Witness never followed gambling fession, Do yon know what “case kee! ected to. Witness exp! game of ‘faro;”? by terest In the game. Q—Did you ever “steer” for s gambling ouse n. Henkie.—“What is that, Mr. Harring- stion, ai the Police as 4 m1 that it was part 1 engaged init, for an in- of the rty who goes ont to bring into a TY weak person Or subject to be {arrington is fully posted on The Court.—Mr. k this subject. ‘The question was repeated, and witness re- plied that he had acted as a ‘+steer.” Mr. H.—What is a “steer?” The defence objected, and witness declined to answer. Witness did not meet Finley after the cutting outside the booth, and ask what had happened; lid not return to the city with Slatter, but saw him afterwards. —Did you get anything from him? he defénce objected. Th ‘ined that the witness contd, if the answer ¥ eriminate him, decline ‘to answer, and turther informed the witneas if he did anything to aid the prisoner to escape he could be indicted. e question tined to answer. e-dircet by Judge Riee.—Did you receive a from Slatter? ©, 61 repeated, and the witness ave you had an interview with the dis- ney A.—Yes, sit; I was summoned to the District Attorney's office; was asked by Mr. Harrington seversi questions which [declined to answer, and Mr. Harrington led me to believe that he woul! .ompel me to answer, and toll me not to ve the court-room. I saw Mr. Betts on th site side of the steet; sent for him and in- et him what had occurred. Mr. Botts t Gen, Henkle over and that gentleman told ne to walk out and {did so. Mr. Harrington Lad a reporter present, and I suppose that my 1 down I was asked what de sin by the Assistant District At- ve.—What did he sa your place under the nment? Mr rington objected, but subsequently wittilrew the objection. Witness answered that Mr. Harrington satd he thought it wee queer that he would withhold from him (the prosecuting officer) what ho knew of the ease, and he thought that he woald vee the chief of the division Ke-cross-examination:—Mr. Harrington said something like ‘no fair minded citizen ougnt to refuse to teil what he knew of sosad a tragedy.” ESTIMONY OF AGNES HOWARD. Howard (a middle-sized blonde, attired , Who spoke rather low.)—Witneas went on the night in question with Mr. Siatter, Mr. Hunt. Mr. Brown, and another Mr. Siatter ordered @ bottle of wine. y and party came in and sat down ¢ Slatter was, and Slatter got up au moved to the next'table. Hussey’s whole con- versation was on the Board of Public Works; the lady and witness, with others, went out, but she came back and called Slater; some ons said something about athoronghbred. Witness went towards the door and returned, when Hussey said something to Mr. Brown, who took hold of him. Witness asked Slatter to como; Hussey then pointed towards Slatter with his thumb and said, “I'll butt your brains out,” him at the same time a — of a — iter then got up and walked towards Hassey, 1 witness saw them both fall on the ground together. Slatter was at Snow’s the afternoon and night before, and staid In witness’ room; he was drank when he came to the house; she hed him some time and regarded him as her n reference to friend. ir. A. Y. P. Garnett testified that he saw the ceased the day after the cutting; the wound may Lave been made by a single-edged knife. . Wm. H. Triplett testified that he had read Dr. Elilot’s testimony, and from the description and location of the wound given, it was impos- sivie to state whether it was made with a single or double edged knife. George W. Mk 5 —Witness is a detective; knows Peck, ex ed yesterday as a witness; to bis house with Messrs. Wm. Hussey, ley and Talty a tew days after the occur: renee. ©.—State what conv: The governm:nt objected, and the court sus- taining the objection, an exception was noticed. Witness said that Peck told him that deceased id, 1iltake you by the ears and butt your d—d brains out;” also stated that he mi ght have been mistaken about the word “ d—d.’ Gen. 8. 8. Henkle, sworn:—Witness knows Mr. went with Mr. Letts to Will, who gave rrative of the affair, and gave the nam of the colored boys (Simms), and stated the other lived on Capitol Hill. He gave them to understand that both tae colored boys saw the occurrence Major W. H. Betts testified that he went with Gen. Henkle to see Will, and corroberated his testimony. Dr. J. F. Hartigan, recalled:—Witness as_act: ing coroner held the mquest; identified the notes taken by him at the inquest. ‘This witness was called to prove that Will hat testified that he said to Hussey, when he seize: him, “don't make a disturbance,’ before th coroner's jury, when he yesterday testified that he said, “don’t have a disturbance.” The government admitted that he had sworn as alleged before the coroner. Wm. H. Williamson, of Mobile, testified that he had known Slatter for 17 years a3 @ peacea- Dle man. M. Knox. of New York, testified to sation took place ? Edward Slatter’s character In that city being good. He arles Hays, of Alabama, testified to the good character of Slater. Mr. Harrington said to save time he would admit that two other witnesses will swear to good character. Judge Rice —Well, we will not take up fur- ther time on this point, although we have twen- ty others. At this point Judge Rice stated that they would have but one more witness, and probably would close without calling him. ' He suggested that the usual recess be taken. At 1:10 o'clock the court took a recess to 2:30 o'clock. Twick Margizp anp Yet Tagy Arg Nor Harvy.—To-day Messrs. F. Miller and K. E. B. dones filed for Mare Antoinette Starr a bill against John W. Starr for separate mainte- nance for the petitloner. She forth that she married defendant in Ch! in October, 1569; that for varions good and sufficiont causes she sued for and obtained a decree of divorce in the spring of 1871 from her husband at Chicago; at subsequently her husband again sought her society, courted Ler and proj remarriage, to which she finally consented, he promising to amend his conduct, and were reunited in marriage at Ranens (ity tn acember, 1871; bat totally regardless of his mi 1s vows, he became abusive to her and her child; frequontly assaulted and beat her; failed and refused to provide forher, and on the expiration of nine Months from the second deserted her. She therefore asks an injunction to prevent him fom aii caeg ofhis property, and that she may have piecemeal JvRoRs DRawN.—The following were drawn to-day to serve as jurors of the October term of the uit Court, to be held ee day, 20th inst.: Nathan Thompson, Hilleary Batson, John a. Wilson, Luke Bolles, Jessa F. Mann, W. W. Burdette, Thomas Fanoy, F. Miller, Joseph T. Offatt, Lemuel Towers, a : Blozs, Thomas B. Entwisie, THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS, Grand Anniversary Celebration. A Large and Imposing Procession Visitors from all Parts of the United States A grand celebration of the A.M, ©., G. U. 0. of O. F. in America was held to-day at Forrest Hall, Georgetown, the participants therein comprising delegations from all parts of the United States. THE PROCESSION was under the direction of P. G. M. J. Thomas E. Shelton, grand marshal-in-chtef, with Henry Wiggleton and George Wilkinson as chief aids, and’ rand deputies John W. Hurd, Eli Beckett, W. F. Hyson, W. A. Cole, and John R. Davis. The procession was formed on High street at 10.90 o'clock in front of Forrest Hall, when it passed in review before the Grand Marshal-In- Chief and his fall staff of officers. The forma- tion of the line was by divisions, which assem- bled agreeably to the orders of the marshal-in- chief on the streets adjacent to Forrest Hall, and were marshaled into line with the George- town division on the right, followed Balti- more, Washington, Virginia, Pennsy!vania; P. N. F.; P. G. Masters, and the Council divisions, each preceded by a band of mute, all the mem- bers of the order dressed im black clothing, biack hats, and in full regali: The Georgetown Division was composed of Weetern Star, Columbia and Petomac Union lodges, and was marshaled A. Green, with Thomas Johnson and Francis Brown aus. This division was accompanied by "gs Har- monic brass band of Georgetown, Wm. Kung aD ision, composed of Stevens Loilze Harmony No. 818, Bi » 1270 and G. W.E shaled by Alfred Batle mes Williams and James This d Washin s accompanie braes band, Jos Wa Mountaii Star of th ig F. N. Wilkerson, Mount Olive , nion Friendship lodges, was hington West, Ris im, composed of ¢ ummell, Bloom of Y¥. Sun, Peter John il Division, composed of Humane, No. hinety members, with Monumental ban pin Lodge. No. 1302, forty members, with Boyer's cornet band; Manassas Lodge, 1214, forty-nine members, Hoffman's band; Mount Lebanon Lodge, No. 1156, seventy-five mem- bers, no band; Evening Star Lodge, No. 1 thirty-five members; Olive Lodge, No. 367, thirty-flve members; Mount Nebo, No. 1366, twerty-four members; Eden, No. 02, thirty- two members; Past Grand Masters, No. 6, twenty-five members; Chief Marshal Charles H. Dorsey, and Join S. Conaway and Paul Da- vis as aids. Pennsylvania Division, composed of Brotherly Love Lodge, of Harrisburg, No. &, twenty-five members, with the Excelsior cornet band; Car- thagenia, No. 109, of Philadelphia, and the other organizations of the state, followed with their respective bands of music. The Past Grand Masters and the Conncil Division, with their marshals and bands of mu- sic, were on the left of the line. THE LINE OF MARCH was taken up as follows:—Along High street to ith, along 7th to Frederick, along Frederick to Ist, along Ist to High, along High to Bridge, to Pennsylvania avenue, along Pennsylvania ave- nue to the President's mansion, thence to 15th street, along Lith street to Pennsylvania ave- nue, along the avenue to Lith street, along 1ith toK, along K to 16th, alon, setts avenue, along Massachusetts avenue to street, along P street to West street, and West street to the stand on Stoddard stree' tween Green and Washington streets. ADDRESSES. Here the vast crowd are to listen to addresses delivered by Messrs. Collins Crasor, John T. Johuson, S. W. Chase, jr., of Baltimore; Rot nes, esq., W. G. M., of S.C. M. of d Fellows of America; the ter being the principles and origin of the G. U. 0. of Odd Fellows in America. The enjoyment of the day was somowhat marred by the delay in starting the procession, caused by some misunderstanding betw: : Washington division and the marshal-in-chier, THE GRAND LEVEE. ‘The exercises of the day will close this ev ning with a grand levee at the new mark house hall, Georgetown, which has been d rated in a most elaborate manner. ‘This levee been gotten up by Potomac Union Lodge, No. 82, and the sister lodges of Georgetown. ‘The music engaged for this levee is the Ph harmonic brass band, Capt. Wm. King, leader. ‘The committee in charge of this affair’ is com- posed of nine members each of the Georgetown lodges, and has done ita work ost satis factory manner, sparing no labor or expense in muking it worthy of the occasion. HARKISRURG VISITO! Last evening Brotherly Lodge, No. 876, of Harrisburg, Pa., accompanied by the Excelsior band, of Harrisburg, arrived in this city, and were escorted to the Richmond House,on Penn- sylvania avenue, between 4% and 6th streets, where they will be quartered during the sitting of the convention. The lodge is composed of some of the best colored men of Harrisburg, and the band gained the admiration of all who heard it on the way from the depot. The Brotherly Lodge is marshaled by Henry Robin- son, and number about 60 members. pilbentct aad District Politics—Meetings last Night REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING—FIRST DISTEICT. A grand mass meeting of republicans of the Ist district was held last night at Poto- mac city, and lively speeches were made by Messrs. Sprague, Morgan, Wagoner, and Rev. J. Sella Martin in the interest of the regu- lar republican nommee, frederick Douglass. ELEVENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS. A meeting of republicans of the 11th district was held last night on E street, between 9ih and 10th streets southwest, to ratify the nomi nation of the regular republican candidate, C. J. Brewer. Dr. Bowen called the meeting to order and presided. Speeches were made by the chairman, and Messrs. Stephenson, Au- drews, Browne, Brewer, and others. Consider able enthusiasm was manifested throughout the evening: nd at alate hour the meeting ad- journed with three rousing cheers for the rega- jar nominee, Mr. Brewer. ELEVENTH DISTRICT BOLTERS. A meeting was also held in this district on 9th. street, between D and E streets, in the inter- est of Mr. Thompkins, the bolting candidate. Very few were present and these were prin pally soreheads and disappointed office seeke: and after several vain attempts to get up hu rahs the few scatterlng malcontents dispersed. ROUSING REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION—THIR- TEENTH AND FOURTEENTH DISTRICT: Last evening the nominations of Arthur Shep- herd, of the 13th district, and Frederick A. Waterman, of the lith district, for the House of Delegates, were ratified by a rousing meetiag at the corner of 7th and K streets. A handsome stand had been erected, over which was an arch and star in gas jets, and with flags and ever- greens the eifect was fine. The meeting was called to order by Mr. George H. Boston, and Mr. Peter Campbell was elected chairman. Mr. Campbell, om taking the chair, returned hia thanks, and urged the support of the regular nominees, paying a high tribute to Mr. Arthur Shepherd. . Mr. M. Frank Kelley mate the follow- ing nominations of vice presidents and sec. retaries, and they were elected: Vice Presi- dents—From the 13th district, W. W. Burdette, Prot. T. A. Cook, George H. Boston; from the 14th district, W. H. Pope, J.C. Parker, Archie Lewis. Secretaries—Capt. B. F. Magraw, froin the 13th district; Henry Johnson, trom the 14th district. Mr. F. A. Douglass was introduced and ad- dressed the meeting, in the course of his re marks saying: There never was a time wh the laboring man had so much re: nity accorded to him as to.day—never a t when he received better compensation for hi= ‘bor; and Washington city never had as bright an outlook as to-day. It is ruled by a live Gov- ernor, sup by a live President, who is supported by a live party; and because these represent a progressive party I am with them. and because Arthur Shepherd aud Mr. Water- man are candidates of this a Tam support. ing them. Ihave been with Mr. Shepherd on land and on sea, when the door of his soul was open and I could peep in, and I saw therein a true man, without sneakship. He never tried to avoid me, but al: acted with sincere and transparent principle.” Messrs. A. K. Browne, Simon Wolf, Arthur Shepherd, Frederick FY ‘Waterma . Prof, Cook, jose p) jams an 16 ner Cronin followed in brief addresses, 'S THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN. A meeting of the temperance executive com- mittee was held last ey for the pi of arranging matters for the campaign. Reversi meetings in the varions districts were agreed upon Guring the current and coming week, and 4 — re on of committees were read. At e close of the meeting several of the members visited the residence of Mr. Oscar Alexander, the temperance candidate in the 14th district During the evening speeches were made by Jud, loore, W. P. Drew, F. McNerhany, Mr. n and others. 16th to Massaciu- Sy E Coun, {COURT IN GEBEMAL THM —ro-tey,t cn for plaintify, fier for de: inne. POLIOE COURT, Judge Snell —To-day, . Moses, Arte & Bek te the eee oe ae: the qnict of Goo-getewns for: Richard Matfiugis, diechictier go, Seen of $8. Lous F Wright, profanie James Boy, do.; do. liquor without’ iinenga, ta costs. Cuarles Goodwin, A ng Bea od eXsmination Want Assault on Jane Fail; fo yas charged with ue parcey of a Albert trot chile, ‘The defuse alten t fie goude were ly taken Bade catied ouret Crore raled out tae “dorg’ og secoaeh or ta fein: any and discharged the efvodant for Taek of sam: Judge ORA sin Pes Wis. ia : pfs Sacre where mor Mtn it net chs Ri f. 5 10 and Ccoste—a aon! GEORGETOWN. CUMBERLAND Coat TRADE.—The shipments of soal from Cumberiand for the week ending October 4 amounted to 66,127 tors 15 ewt., an | of Ctunbie herby eek. increase of 16,771 tons 6 owt. over the cores: | EL@cTiON will te bold ponding week of last year. For the year to that | secotd TURSDAY—ihe date one million nine hundred and thirty-five | between th thousand six hundred and eighty-one tone eev- | i. cf said Ga enteen ewt. were shipped, showing an > over the same period in 1 of 219,37 increare in railroad shipments, 209 decrease in canal shipments, %0, During the week ending Monday evening, 24 boats cleared Cumberland, carrying 29.540 tons Tewt.of coal, which is the best week's ship- ments of the season, being nine boats and | i@trroerak ExzcrrivE Orrick, Distaict oF Corewnra, Wasniseron, Bepeeaiver 33,163." overnor of the District | Lex. B. SuErHERD, ¢ that A GEVERAL said 1D L in th 14 trict of Colame Distric’ of © approved Augna | Fumbia into election gisiriors | yi, and ae hereinafter dractibeds) to bolt thet : ‘offece fo 3 Gay ey ‘April, ist TF ome year from the twentie: 2 sarecably to the act entitl Tegulatin, | the bolding of general ele nearly @ thoneand tons greater thaw any pre- | Ditiict of Columbrs, dod procul us ta the vious week. the reeulte thereof aud. for we 5 oasetning CarTLe Manxket.—The offerings of beef | may be elected to any office tn roved August 23, 1571, I haved cattie yesterday at the Drovers’ Rest were 823 | stigwates the {oibne hed; ‘of which €76 were solt to butchers, at | [ng places in said Delegate Natricts as the places for prices ranging from Sc. to 5yc. per pound; 39 7 evin on said da, and be tween said hours, for “. Heuee of Delegate: oy fLRST DISTRICT fucludes a!, that part of the county ef Washington Iy ing Cast of Lincoln avenue and Bunker Hill road, ®t Zort Bunker Bill FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the First District residing in that part of «aid district lying between Line. in venue and Bucher Hill road and the Auscostis Tiver will vote at Bladensburg toll-cate. SECOND PRECINCT The registered voters of the First District residing in that part of said district lying east of tly tis river w amee Dein with the k F.G, and H will vote Chiohtown THIRD The registered yoters in that part of « river wh M,N, O.P t London's were sent fo Baltimore, 31 80 iccsiaeammaiahond 57 laid over. ‘The offerings of old sheep were 859; of which 576 were sold to butchers, at Sic. to 64 c. per pound; 2s3 were left over. 245 lambe | offered—sold at $8 to &5.%) per head. 2 cows and calves were sold at $58 to $60 per head. River News.—The steamer Express has arrived from Baltimore with a miscellaneous cargo, and the steamer John Gibson cleared for New York with 985 barrels flour. The schooner J. W. Byrne arrived from Norfolk with 40,000 | feet lumber for the Wheatley Bros., and the | schooner Alice Curtis, from Norfolk, with 40,000 feet lumber for Jos. & J. E. Libbey. CanaL Taapr—The canal boat Sarah H. Davis arrived, with 800 barrels cement for Jos. G. & John M. Waters. AIN TRape.—The scooner Thos. P. Morgan arrived from Alexandria with 1,100 bushel wheat for Hartley & Cro., to sell again, and the canal boat Zella and Minna, with 200 bushels wheat for H. M. Talbott, which was sold at $1.51, ALEXANDRIA, Curtinc Aryray.—Last night a_cnttin affray occurred in the 3d ward, near Thomas to farmers, and PRECINCT. rict residing the Aun includes all tl par lying west of Linc FIRST The registered voters of ing in that part of said district ly! Creck whose names begin with the | KE, FG, 8,0 street toll-pate, srcOND nd Distr st yd will vote at the lower PRECINCT. registered voters of the Sec ond Dis rict re. feap. factory, between John Mansfield and in of snid district lyinw eaet of Sandy Jones, both colored. It seems that Jones | Creek whine umes beeit sith the hone ge ag had been @ boarder at Mansfield’s house, and | N,O, P,Q, R,8,T,U-¥,W, X, ¥, Z will vore at pe koe Sickness of his wife he (Jones) had | the lewer Se Se Ed advanced her sums of money to run the domes- RD PRRCINE tic machine, for which she returned several | ,tbe registered vers of the Seoord Bistric articles of bed clothing. Jones went to house- | Crick will vote near Hasty keeping and took the bed clothing with him. Last night Mansfield went to Jones’ house, and seeing @ coverlid which had been his, on « he seized hold of it, declaring he wonld take home with him. Jones attempted to prevent him, when they got into @ little scuffle, during which Mansfield drew a knife and gave Jones & serious cut in his right thigh. They were both locked up by the police, and this morning Manefield was brought before Mayor Berkeley, who put him on the chain gang for thirty d ARREST oF A SamPia SeLigr—A.H. Brin erman, of the firm of A. H. Brinkerman & Co., of Baltimore, Md., was arrested to-day at the store of Chas. W. Green for selling goods with- out alicense. Being informed that ther slight amount due the state and cit: instigation of Police Officer Walker, captain’s cffice and settled up by paying the necessary amount.-- Sentinel, last evening. IMPROVING.—The condition of Mr. John D. Harrison, who was stabbed in the chest, and it was feared badly hurt, by a colored man ‘named James Lee, in West End, night before last, hi considerably improved this morning, and ahould no unforseen accident oceur to hinder the healing process now advancing so favorable, the patient will be enabled to walk about in @ few days. Rrav Estate Sare.—The three-story honse and lot on Water street, near Wolfe, long oceu- pied by Mrs. Dobbie as a boarding-house, has en sold to J.T. Hil! for £1,500, who is having it repaired and placed in complete order. It is the old Roberdeau house, and was, in its da fine residence.— lytown, THIRD DISTRICT. includes all that part of the city « lying weet of High street FIRST PRECINCT Tho registered voters of the Thirg District whose nemes begin with the letters A, B,C, D. E, Fy I,J, K will vote at No. 69 Market ‘street, town, D.C. arcoxD PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Third District whose ames begin with the letters L, M.N,O. P,Q, By T,8,V, ¥, Z will vote at USO’ Bridge strcet, Glorgetowa, D.C. OURTH DISTRICT includes all that part of the city of lying cast of High =treet. FIRST PRECINCT. The registered yo ers ot the F nemes begin with the will vote at No. 103 town, D. went to the SECOND PRECINCT The registered voters of the names begin with thy Qy. R,8, TU, Congress etreet FIFTH DISTRICT incindes all that part of the city of Washington ly lng West of Twenty firet atreet west, FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Fifth District whoae names begin with the letters A,B, C,D, B, F,G will Yote at the corner of Twenty-secoud and’ I strosts northwest SECOND PRECINCT, The registered voters of che Fifth District wh nes begin with the letters H, I,J. K, LM will rte @t the corner of Twenty-sucond and I streets norihwest. THIRD PREC The registered wisters of th names begin with the vw Net. Fifth District whose O, P,Q, KS. TU at the corner of Tweuty- west SIXTH DISTRICT Includes all that part of the city of W: lying south of M street north, between Big and Twenty-first streets west, and scuth of K street CITY ITEMS. Free of charge. Your druggist will refand your money if Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup does not &ive you satisfaction and cure your cough. uth Oxypizep Stops, north, ree. array Sas The registered voters of the Sixth Bistrict whose names begin with the letters A, B, 0, D, E. 1, J will vote at the school-honse on t corner of M aud Nineteenth streets northw: BLCOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Sixth District whose full sets, at Prigg’s jewelry store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue. a THOUSANDS OF PROMISING YouTHS, of both | names bruin with the letters K, L, M.N,O, P.Q. sexes, go down to untimely graves, from gen- | B,8,T,U; V,WiX,¥,/ will vota at’ this school eral de pility and weakness, who might be saved | Beuse on the southeast corner of H and Nineteenth streets northwest, SEVENTH DISTRIOT includes all that part of the city of Washington lying within the following bounds: Com: cre wt K strect north and ronuing up Fifteenth street west to N street north; thence east on N street north to Fourteenth street west; thence up. Fonrteenth street west to Tomndary; thence Twenty-first street wee iret street west to MM street ort ong M street north to Kighteenth street sand down Eighteenth street west to K strect north; thence aloxg K street north to Fifteenth street west, st PRECINCT. ¥ The registered voters of the Seventh District whose names begin with the letters A. B,, D, will vote at Mra. ©. Lancaster's, No. 1639, northeast corner N and Seventeenth streets. SECOND PRECINC The registered voters of the whose names begin with the letters E, F,G, H, will Yote at Mr. R. Mann's, No. 1703, northwest corner N and Seventeenth streets. THIKD PRECINCT, The registered voters of the Seventh District whose in With the letters I,J, K, L, M, N,0O, B, utheast corber'N and by fortifying their systems’ with iron. The Pe- ruvian Syrup is an Iron Tonic prepared ex- preesly to supply this vitalizing element, and is the only preparation of iron that will assimilate at once with the blood 6 ee Bonps oF THE BOARD oF PUBLIC Works We need three thousand dollars of these bonds, and willsel! some of our fine watches for them. Gotay & Morritt, 9,17,1. Cor. 15th and F sts., opp. Treasury. Corns, Erc.—“The wise for health on daily walks depend,” and sufferers from corns, bunions, club, or ingrowing nails, vascular ex- cascences, chilblains, or other ailments of the feet find quick relief at Dr. White's establish- ment, No. 635 15th street, opposite the U. S ‘Treasury. To PREVENT Fever and preparation like Dooley’ per bottle. a TAKE CARR oF Your VALUARBLES.—Call and examine the fire and burglar proof vaults of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New York avenue and 15th street, for safe keeping of securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu- ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an- street t T Seventh District @ there is no isaya Tonic. $1 es) cr. The registered 8 of the Seventh District whose names begin with the letters 8,T,U.V.W,X, ¥, Z, will vote at JH, Payne's, corner Massachusetts avenue and Seventeenth streots, No. 1704. num, according te size. No business man can EIGHTH DISTRICT afford to do without them. Take warning from | incindes all that part of thecity of Washington lyim the Chicago and Boston fires. Boise he see Fine Warouss. Onr great specialty, American and imported watches of superior quality. Fine watch repair- ing by competent workmen. Watch cases made to order, Goray & Moraitr, 9,17,1. Cor. 15th and F sts., opp Treasury. THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler ne ar 4% street ———— TuRCO-Rvsstan BaTHe; #is0, Medicated Va_ bond Baths, for all skin disease, at Pr. Shedd’s, E street. 5,206: ——_¢___ Ponp’s ExTRact 1s for sale at wholesale by Chas. Stott & Co., 480 Pennsylvania avenue, and by druggiste everywhere. tw, ttf — Wittcox & Gise’s Szwinc MACHINE. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas. Baum’s hoopskirt and corset facuory, 7th street, Intelligencer building. 10,28 ‘THE comMUNITY at large appreciate the use fulness of Singer's Sewing Machine. 15 within the following boun street north and runing up te Boundary; thence along vest; thence down Sixth street Commoncing Mrteenth street west ‘adary to Sixth «treet west to Rhode Islan ¢; thence along Rhode Island avenus to Sev enth street west; thence down Seven’ h strost west to © «treet north; thence along O street north to Eleventh street west; thence down Eleventh strvct west to N streat north, and along N street north t» Fourtecuth street west, FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Kighth District whose Dames begin with the letters A,B, O,D,E, F, will yote at the northeast corner Of Eleventh abd q streets northwest. SECOND PERCINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Eighth: District whose names begin with the le:ters @, H,1,J,K.0,M.N, O, will yore at Eleventh street, between Q aud & noithwest. THIRD PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Bichth Dis ames begin with the lettors P,Q. R, 8.7, CV, W X,¥,% will vote at Q sireet, between Eleyont Twelfth northwe BINTH DISTRICT includes all thet part of the cit lying Letwoon G atreet ‘north aot Nt and between Eleventh street west and street west. FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Nicth District whose names begin with the letters A,B, 0, D, E, #,G, H, 1, J will vote at 1223 New York avenge nocthwast SECOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Ninth District whos BY THOMAS DOWLING, EXECUTORS’ SALE OF EF) EGANT HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, STOCKS. BONDS, INOS | , Zoe treistered K.L,M-N,O. P.O. SAFE: CARRIAGE ESS, AC., &c., | Bre. T,U, Ve We X- YZ will vow’ at Aged Boy York avenue northwest. TENTH DISTRICT includes all that part of the city of Wash lying between G street north and the ew between Eleventh and F FInst 3 The registered voters of t oth Bistrict whose mes begin with the letters A. B.C, D, EB, F,G K will vote at house No. 1229'E street On TUESDAY, October 14, at 10 o'clock, Twill sell wt ancsion, at the résidence of the tate Bir rd Petgit, on the corner of 3] and ‘& streets, an elegant asortment of ‘ Nd Furniture, Stocks, B nds, &.,&¢ We nme in pari— Une handsome Rosewood Parlor Suite, write handsome Gilt Frame, French Pi rors, Oil Paintings, Engravings and Ornam Wainnt Stcr '¥ end Rook-case, Bronze Clock, west. SECOND PRECINCT. 7 + 4 $ Tho registered voters of the Tenth District whose EM) aud Beeeption Chairs, ond Singer Sewing en wh “wd istere men Diets ah oq py Watual Marble-top and Cottage Chamber Farni BDL SE 2 ts Ia pemeerbntann weet, Hair Mattresses, Feather B ds and Bedding, Elegant and neatly new Brussels and Thres-ply ELEVENTH DISTRICT Carpets, includes al! that part of the city of Washington - Oilcluth and Mat Outlery, China and Glass- | !3ing south of the caual and west of Bighth street we iawhtor. Bi a a ich “ie! FIRST PRECINCT. Re ee ney RNA ERY RECS OED: asin voters of the Eleventh District ¥ AT 12 O’cLock. 4 begin with the letters A, B.C, 2. © ‘A vo 6 corner y giTitty-eix thares Georgeiown Gas Company AS Be DN re ‘Ten Ronds New Mexican Mining Qompsny Stock, RECINCT. One 5 20 Government Bond, one Gold Watch, sk The registered yo f the Eleventh District hose nemes begin with the letters Ky L, M,N. 0. Carriage and Harnes +&e > y ere KL. M,N, | Attention erespecttally calied to this ealo,asthe | PoG2Rys.T Us V»W. X, ¥oZ will Vote! atthe furniture i# of goad quality aud nearly new. sano pee avenue aud Eleventh sirect As and under, cash; over $10), acradit | SUthwest. Doo) oa DISTRICT 20 deve for satisfactorily indorsed Notes. | incinges all that part of the city ef Warkington lying Dearing interes Era between @ street north aud thecanal, auf berwees Siath street lang nage — west, TRecixcr, Tho registered voters of the ‘Twelfth District whose Lames begin with the letters A,B,C, De Be ¥,G, 1, 1,3 will vote at Ninth street butwoen FF and @ etrests nort LEWIS W RITCHIE. "{ Execntors. THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. Q*8TERS FOR THE LADIES, 13 ATR oct8.d oyster selon for india Sone FERCINCE, or iadton, con D PRECINCT, em. during the oyster season in my The registered votre of the Twelfth District glogunt ice Oream Parlors, Mo. 38 PSR eae be peers ey be MAN. O, street. * yA. ¥,Z will v etD ceig-im 5.0. NICHOLS. | street, between F asd G strects northwert, PTICE. CHEAPER THAN EVER! received, stock of Ingrain, Two do ee ana of of CARPETS, ther: . MATS. ASSOCKS, And along G street to Beventh street west. BPR MA, Bliss Masson ik a i cheaper than avy house in . ask is @ call and cenvince y: BUC rMANs, begin 117 Bridge v dies and Gent's Apparel to be OLBANED ast of shflled workmen, we ars peda be The by dveini hose ‘Bot how to lve except we dye. ae Z will vote at bouse W. H. WHEATLEY’S AM DYEING AND 5 a PREM ON ST EST BLiSh qT, sorts Office ~ mm. 2 sopa-ly N'Sikelne OR CREAM AWD OYSTER aug@-ly $9 High Georgetown, D. 0. SECOND PRECINCT. The reaivtered «ters of the Fonrteenth District been with the letters BF. GO. 0. 1,3, ®t corer Foarth and § eiceets north: terms The regtere nna Ont Wet tee howe names becin w : MNLOLP Q. Bwill vote at th tr LN src porthwes — The registers whose ny nnth District - B,C, DwiD vote at 724 F omer The registers the Fitteruth District whose Dames bein mith the eters B.F,G, Hy 1, J.B wil vote a: 734 Fourth «treet nor bwest THIRD PRECINET Fift-eoth Distrtet nem " tore Lo M,N. O, P vote 733 Foorth street morthwont. rR We rh Distrien T.ULV,W, Chwest) X,¥. Zw eral ta Uaifetrees thence d to May land oe, thevce al eas ward) t exbal, thenc tol atreet, # <to Datrect + th etre vinst et voter ReUNCT 1 the Sixte » The recistered whose nomex Beatin with the te: U,V,¥.X,¥. Z will vote e orthwont SRVENTEENTH DISTRICT includes als t gton tying within et n Kien street weet, ate et moath £0 the thence along the line of the canal sorthwary wardly to ftesnnetion with Mary lan? & Maryland avenus to Four ar Four-and-a-hal street to th the cansit th Bichthetraet treet west to G street weet; Uhonce down Ki south UsT PRECINCT, tere of the Beventeont The registered tite Rerentannth District whose nen otters Dk, FG, 1,3 witty Hall, near the Sixth street and Vireinta avence south THIRD Demcixer The registered voters of the Seventeenth Dir . whose nates begin with the letters KL. M Noo, P,Q. B will vets at Island Mali, went intore cia tof Bixth street ane Virginia avenue «ari west CRTH PREC]NCT tore of the Seventeenth District H letters §, TU, ¥. W ow west. RIGHTEBNTH DISTRICT becity of Wa petwoen South Vai id Righth etroet wont ine DPR f the Bight whose names be letters K will vetent houne No. 463 H street © THIKY PRRCINCT The registered voters of the Righteenth District wh se nates boain with thet M,N.O,P, Q, Bwill vote at honse No. 333 & athw between Third and Four-and-n Half trects FOURTH PRE The registered voters of th nth District Bhose names begin with the I .T,0,V, W, ¥, Z, will vote at house No. 601 K street south. west, SINETER inctndes all thet part Within the followh tend ranning o long Boundary «tre down North 0: estong K stre First street ¢ tugton lying ne at Fif- to B fteenth street FIRST PRECINCT The registered voters of the Nineter h District whose names becia with the letters A. B.O, D. EF, G. HT, J. K will voteat house on Hstvect northeast, between First street east and North Capitol. SECOND PRECINCT The registered v« of the Nineteenth District nwith the letters L,M.N,0, P +U.V.W, X,Y, % will vote st how 2 vortheast, between North Capitol and First ot north, between North aud Soath and Fourth street east, FIRST PRECINCT ‘The reei« v whose pan will ve and A et !-boase southeast corner ets eonthonat., <PCOND PRECINCT. The regiverrd voters of the Twentieth District whose neme= beein with the letters GH, I,J, K, lL. M will v te uf school-house sogtheast coruer of Third and As: reete sonthenst. THIRD PRECTNCT. The registered voters of the Twenticth District whose mame bexin with the letters N, 0, P,Q, B.S T.U,V.W, X.¥. Z will vote atachool-honse south- east Corver of Third and A streets routhenst. TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT incindes wi} thet part of the city of Washington ‘ing bounds Commencing varth lying within the foll et Kouth Carling avem nd ranting np Street enet to E xtroet north; then y merth to Fife ath street east; the 4 teenth stre-t eax to C street north; thence along O t north to the Eastern branch ence along the line of Kastern branch to B street south; thence along B street sonth to Fifteenth atrost east: the nee down Fifteenth strect east to D street south 2D ereet south to Soath Carlin as down South Oarolina avenusto Fourth street east y first District the letters A. B.O,D.E.F, nm of South Carcliaa avenue th street « uthenst. SECOND PRECINCT. of the Twenty-first District whore names begin with the letters G. 1H. 1.J.K. 1 M. will vore at intersection of South Uarolina « Fue and Ninth +treer senthens THIRD PRECINCT. eafetered voters of the Twenty-first District cpames beein with the letters N.O, P, ¢. B.S Ww ¥. Z will vote at iniersertion of evenue and Ninth street southeast. TWENTY-SECOND DisTAICT includes all that part of the city of Washington Iving within the following bounds: Conyme the Eastern by at the foot of and running ap F liva avenue; thence along South C D street south; thence along D.# south to ifteenth atrevt east; thence up Fifteenth «treat tte B ath; thence on B street sonth t hand along the Eastern branch of Fourth street east Twenty-second Dis ry : trict vw howe names begm with the | Al D FF will ve Kieth street, Pennesyi- Vania avenue and EB street SECOND PR Th istered voters of the Twenty-secon’ Die tri panes b gin with the i BAIS Kyi. y wT street, betweon Seventii aud Bichth streets nouthenst. THIRD PRECINCT. The registerml votecs of the Twenty -sscond Di trict wh ms bogin with the lett. ¥.0,P, W, X.Y, Z will voto at trects southeast my ban? atthe city of Washington q Jun bin, this nineteenth day of Septein- ver, A.D. eighteen hundred and sevrnty th A.B SHEPHERD, vnor of the District of Columbia, on: RICH'D HABRINGTON, Sroretary of the District of Columbia. e By the Go: sep etd an reuse MANUFACTORY. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE! TRUNES BEPAIRED AND COVERED. JAMES S. TOPHAM & ©v., HARNESS, SADULE AND TRONK MAN ~ #aCTURERS, Bo, 490 SEVENTH STEERET, ext to Odd Peliows’ Hall,