Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1874, Page 4

LOCAL NEWS, Condensed Happy—the market dealers, | McDevitt is qutte sick at his resi- | ‘b street soulawest. | ‘Thirty-eight — captured yesterday by the pound master, and thirty-four killed. The sanitary inspectors have been instructed to wear the badge of office while on duty. Mr. James B. King, a young and well-known printer, died on Wednesday of consumption. Atrention is cal ‘ed to the notice of the Coium- Dian Bank Note Company in another column. The grand jury have not, as yet, returned any | indictment againet C. A. Dana, of the New York | Sun, tor tibet. A. B. W ilitams, of this city, and Messrs. Dor- fey aud Downs, of Baltimore, were before the grand jory to-day on the ‘safe burglary case.’ Mr. Joseph Wiiliams pataieg picked up a man on the corner of North Carotina avenge m ‘There had been no ap mtered up to two ©’clock to-day by the Washington Market Com- pany in the case decided against them yester- day, and it is believed by some that they will is PUjames Fslim, who was badly injared during the storm last Saturday night, isimprov- ing, and there are hopes now that. notwith- standing bis injuries and his advanced age, he Will soon be ont again Yesterday some chi'dren playing with matches tet fire to some clothing in the boase of Henry James, in Willow Tree alley, South Wasaing- ton, and for a time it was feared that a generai conitagration would ensue to onses in that ailey, but by the exertion of Officer Kearney the fire was exting The 3 MERTING OF P Mr. rket-house Question. UTCHELS AND OT&k MARKET DEALEES TO-DAY. At a meeting of the butchers and dealers, beld to-day at the Northern Liberty market- house, B.S. Fiiiott called the meeting to order and stated the object to be to take action in re- gard to the occupancy of the Center market; that the Northern Market Co. had nothing to do With the case; that it was by the action of the dealers that the Center market was vacatea, and it must be br their action if it was again oecupied by them. ‘The following resolutions were then read and Unsnimously adopted: “Whereas by the decision of the Equity Court sustaining the injunction, and restraining the sale of stalls in the Center Market; and whereas by said decimon the dealers are still in posses- sion of their stalls and stands: Therefore, be it | Resolved by the butchers and dealers in general mecting assembled, That we occupy our stalls and stands tn the said market to-morrow, Sat- urday, the 11th instant, and will continue to do #0 on the regular market days till farther no- e ues teed. further, That the butchers and deal- ers hereby tender their thanks to the public for their support and sympathy extended to them during the iate market troubles.” it is und that nearly if not all the butchers and dealers will be in the ter market to-morrow and resume m of the stalls. The butchers, through a committee, waited on some of the directors of the Washing- ton market company to day, and requested that the market be closed on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays of each week, but no action was taken on the request. FrNeRat op Doveras M. Cieary, ‘The funeral of Douglas M. Cieary, esq. known citizen of the 15th ward, took pi terday morning from St. Joseph’s church,when a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated for the repose of his soul. Mr. Cleary was originally from Washington, D.C. He served in the con- federate army with distinction, receiving a severe wound in the first battle at Manassas ‘while in command of a company in the 7th Vir- ginia regiment. commanded by Col. Kemper, Bow Governor Kemper of Virginia, which com. RADY RAS composed of Washingtonians and arylanders. At the conclusion of the war Mr. Cleary settled in Baltimore, where he married a daughter of Stephen Broadbent, esq. He was connected in business with Messrs. Uiman Go., having charge of their distillery at Ul- mansyille, and had recently entered the insur- ance business on Fostofice avenue. He was a young man of great physical strength and ro- bast health, ant cae tee days ago he was attacked with the disease which hal a fatal termination. He had many generous qualities and the tidings of his death will be received with great regret by his many friends in Balti- more, Washington and Virginia.— Balt. Gazette this morning. ——< Tryox Trine 17 ox Revrer.—in r Gay's STAR it was stated how one Kobert ‘Tryon had his pistol seized by Constable Reu- ter. Mr. T. states that the case before Justice Keese was one of disputed accounts, and on the ay for trial (June 2th) he asked a postpone- ment, to which Justice K. agreed, but a few Gays thereafter he ascertained that judgment had been entered against him. He then said that it would not smount to mach. as they could not make it. He further states that on Wednes- day he went into Justice Keese’s office, and in answer toa question Keater told him that po further proceedings had been taken. A con- versation then ensued as to the pistol case in the Police Court, during which Tryon said ha had a wuch better one now. Reuter asked to see it, and when he had it in his hand he went to Keere’s desk, and taking up a paper from it faid it was an execution, and he put it in h's pocket, and he (T.) did not know whether the form or not. Tuis moro- he pistol is exempt, as ——— Tae Joun Mircusit Msemortat Froxp— ‘The friends in this country of John Mitch- ell, the Irish patriot, are determined to keep alive his memory, and to this end are making great endeavors to erect a testimonial that will commemorate his patriotism. An ad- = meeting was held last night at Trades’ Union hall for this I”) at which D. A. Brosnan presided, an "Connell acted as secretary. The presi mnounced that he bad sent out circulars to about fifty reliable friends, asking their co-operation, had re- ceived many favorable responses. The secre- tary announced that in addition to $63 con- tributed at the last meeting, he had received from different sources the sum of $45, making a total of $108. Mr. Grady asked to be relieved as temporary treasurer, and Mr. James Lackey was elected permanent treasurer, after which the meeting adjourned. Scppew Date or Evcoxxger Baytiss. Esq. Buckner Bayliss. a citizen of Washington for over 40 years past, died quite suddediy - ning at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Bayliss was born in Fauquier county, Va. He came here more than 40 years ago, and for along series of years carried on the exchange business. Subsequently he confined himself to real estate kerage, and may be said to bave been the meer in the District in that business, and massed quite a competence. He married a daughter of the late Francis Coyle, who sar- vives him, as also several children. His remains ‘Were taken to the family mansion on I street, near Tith, from whence bis funeral will take place. ee ‘Tus Cawr Mzetine Srasoy.—| Elder William F. Speake makes the apointments tor his quarterly meetings during biscamp meeting season: Annapolis and Sonth Eiver, next Sunday; July 19, Sandy Springs and Union Chapel, Washington; July 25, Wes- ley Chapel and Hamline, Washington; St. Mary's will be supplied; August 2, Severn’ Cir- cuit, Rockville and Montgomery, on the great camp ground; Angust 16, Gorsuch and Ryland, Washington: Biadensbarg. on Pyles’ Grove Camp; August 23, Grace and Foundry, Wash- ington; August 40, Tennaliytown and Fletcher, Washington. Presiding following o-—_ Tue Soctat Sesaation.— A Washington dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, referring to the marriage of the son of Admiral Jenkins to Miss Frankie Christie, a ballet-dancer at the Thea- ter Comique, as mentioned in yesterday's Stan, says:—“it is said to-day that Admiral Jenkins has disowned his son, and has sent word to the woman that she might support him, as she need expect nothing from him. It is also said that the Admiral is so much chi ned at his son's conduct that be purposes to fe Washingt: mot to retarn.” sae > wh gave away, itatin, at 2) feet below. Samad Bheiley was seriously injured about the head and his injuries were dressed by Drs. and Bennet, after which he was taken to his residence, on 7th street, near N. The other man escaped injury. ——o_— A New Finw.—Mesers. 1 ee Morris, N: « ge whose card is paibiished in to-day’s Stax, will attend to all sorts of claims against the District government. As Mr. Lay was the auditor under the Board of Pablic Works, Mr. Morris bis chief clerk, and Messrs. N. and Maury clerks in the same office, all are well-known Washingtonians and reliable and perfectly familiar ROCEEDT = > | Steele to a certain order upon [NGS IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY. Snell, this morn- | gned George E. Baker, Controller of the District ‘of Columbia, on the | Doth day of February, 1874. Gen. Meakie peared for defendant and Mr. W. M. Evans for the government, TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION, Controller Baker was the first witness, testified (after looking at the certificate) that | ped bad gs it before; = rng = mace egg ad | is office for payment by Mr. Warrick; stamp upon the certificate was his official stamp; Albert H. Und ~y office and had the time; at what time the certificate was passed to him, his books would tell; it was his impression that | it wasin March or April last; the blank was filled upin the hand of his messenger, A. H. Underwood, and signed with x mark; the printed form could be purchased at any book- sellers; the stamp is permitted to be used by the meseenger, the stamp signifies nothing at all; it was the —— a = hana oh these orders and sell them on the pay 3 witness took the certificate and issued a tax certificate upon it; the endorsement upon the back of Thos. B. Warrick’s name did not to be in Warrick’s haud-writing, nor in U ia wood's; Mr. Steele bad since at the office and denied the warrant and all knowl- edge of it; the District were not payin money and these employes were in the habit of drawing these orders—the stamp on the order simply signified that the amount was due the drawer of the order; the effect of the stamp he thought would be to give them the appearance of being geod on the street and among brokers; it ha: formerly been the custom to leave the name in the face of the order blank, and to fill it up afterwards. Henry Steele, fireman, testified that he never Tus Distaicr or CoLvMata Sars-Bor- GLARY.—Mr. Buford Wilson, T: Solici- tor, has been in this for the last two days, investigating the irs of the secret division unfer Col. itlyyto ascertain the truth in regerd to department’s alle~ connection with the safe burgiary 4, ‘that ‘woe aatd 0 Rei curred ‘xx thé office of the april. It en to W: ington db: sent to Was! on a certain a edly connected with this burglary. Col. WME ly Saye: Since then other parties have ste7fan to do the same, licitor cal ly the lence, pers and records ef the division, at headquarters in this city, to prove whether there was any connection’ between Hayes and it as he This ingairy began on Tuesday morning, and was con- ducted by the solicitor without any formality. He simply sat in the chief's office ail day and Sceuracy of dates and other important porate o o my int points in the correspondence. Speaking of the course of ecg, last night, and ite results so far, Colone! itly informed « Times’ reporter that the evidence has disproved two Le legations made by Hayes at his ex- . The first was thi Hayes) had been sent to Washington on a certain duty by Colonel Whitly, whereas investigation shows notin the office on that The second is that the telegram says he sent from Washington to itly, and which was receipted by the latter, was not in reality received by Colo- nel Whitly at all, but came into the hands of acilerk, and was read id receipted by him. Colonel Whitly farther stated that Mr. Wilson and others who were present yesterday daring the inquiry were perfectly satistied of the cbief’s freedom from all knowledge of and connection, in ever eo remote a way, with the it he ( signed the order, or any authority to gn it. There was one mo: of his oe by means of the order in question; this was sixty dollars; be was in the habit of selling orders for his pay, pot having been paid off for thirteen months; others had done 89, too; it was his cus- tom to fill up his order and omit the name from the face until the order was sold. Mr. Evans rested the prosecution at this int. = TESTIMONY DEFENCE. A. H. Underwood, for defence, testified that he was emploved as messenger’ at Mr. Baker's office; was there at the time of the issuing of the order; witness filled up the order at the re- quest of a fireman ber; he came ther hom he could not remem- ind gave the name of Stesie saying there was $60 due bim; witness looked over a | roll, and found the statement to be correct, drew the order; this was a com- mon practice. Crosseexamined:—He was authorized by Mr. | Baker to fill out orders for any one who appliéd when pay was due; all he remembered was that the man bad on @ fireman's uniform; he did the same thing with policemen; had filled up many a did not know in this way; he did know who endorsed the order. Col. W. M. Bramhall was sworn, and, on look- ing at the order, testified that he was familiar with that sort of order; nad purchased many of them; it was the custom to have them properly filled up before stam; th Warrick em; had known he was appointed ector’s office, alleged burglary, and that Mr. Wilson had so stated his opinion to him (Colonel Whitly. The inquiry, however, has not yet closed, ai it will be thoroughiy and systematically pushed forward so as to leave no room for doubt here- after. ¥. Times. . BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as by Mr. B. Curran, inspector of bulid- ings, since our last report, as follows:—John Baywenow, for a brick building on Sth street, between M and N streets northwest; N. W. Bar- chell, an addition to building on Virginia ave- nue, near L street; Wm. B. Scrivner, two frame dwellings on L, between 24th and 25th streets | Rorthwest: Chas. Brown, six brick houses on P, between sth and 9th streets; Providence hos- ital, an addition to stabi a h id 101 streets northwest; John Gibbons, two brick buildings on Green, between Bridge and Olive streets, Georgetown; John D. Nauck, a frame building on, Weltberg street northwest; Maria Roberts, two brick dwellings on 7th street, near Grant avenue; Maria Roberts, ten frame dwell- ings on Grant avenue, between 7th and 8th streets; Philip Goebel, a brick dwelling on K street; C. Reisner, a brick dwelling on 7th, be- tween G and H streets; W. W. McGill, a brick house on ith, between N and © streets north- west; George 'H. Johnson, two frame dwellin, on Pierce, between 14th and 15th streets north- west; Marcus B. Latimer, addition to frame house on 13th, between L and M streets north- ards made permanent clerk; his reputa- tion was good; had never heard of any act of his which would reflect on his good character; wit- ness knew that Warrick had been engaged in the business of dealin; ‘ders. only means he had of Crose-ex: telling the genuineness of the erder was the stamp of the Controller; did not know until the discovery of these for, that the orders were stamped in black in the Controller's office. everal witnesses, mostly colored friends of the defendant, were introduced to prove good character. The case was here rested, Mr. Evans merely remarking that he had proved the paper a for, and that defendant had presented it for payment, and it was for him to show when he got it and from whom. T. Henkle contended that a = impossibility for any one eng: ng in this kind of paper to trace thee origin; they are hawked about the streets and in the hands of every dealer in paper. He contended that it would be most unreasonable to brand his client with suspicion by holding him for merely presenting @® paper of this kind tor payment. Judgment was reserved until the other cases had been heard. UNDERWOOD ARRAIGNED. A. H. Underwood was here arraigned on the same charge of forging the nameof J.D. Angell to * similar order. Mr. Bond appeared for Underwood, and on Mr. Angell being called to testify, Mr. Bond raised ‘the point that parties interested in a forged paper could not be called upon to tes- tify. The point was overruled, and Mr. Angell, aiter looking at the order, testified that his name upon it was a forgery, and that he never had authorized any one to sign it. Witness had sold his pay on similar orders tor several months—eightinall. He had been in the habit of going to the controller's office and obtaining bisuk orders, and the clerk would fill them up for him. Col. W. O. Drew generally went with him to identify him; sometimes Chief Engineer Cronin. His custom was to sign the roll when he received his certificate. Witness here exhib- ited a list of the months for which he had pro- cured orders, but had net sold his pay for No- vember, the month for which the torged order was drawn. Cross-examined:—Had never authorized Mr. Underwood to fill up an order for him, and could recollect every one who had done it for him. Col. Drew, assistant ehief engineer of the fire department, testified that he was familiar with Angeil’s handwriting, and the name on the order was not his writing, to the best of lis judgment and belief. Croes-examined:—Had seen Mr. Angell write his name; would not swear that the signature Was not his, but did not believe it was, The pay-rolls were here produced, and Mr. Angeil was recalled and pointed out when he had signed bis name by my them. He had got other fremen to is name to payrolls in a this was before he learned to write himeelf. Controller Baker was called and testified that Mr. Warrick mmted Angell’s order tor No- vember in March last, and that he received a tax lien certificate for it; the pay-rolls were generaily where Mr. Underwood had access to them; Mr. Underwood was permitted to fill out orders for the firemen when they desired them filled; these forged certificates amuunted to less than one thousand dollars, and were mostly issued in December—during the most busy sea- son; as soon as discov witness took meas- ures to have the blanks and pay-rolls properly secured and identification of persons to whom payments were made. and explanations maie asto possession, &c. In this order in question the order a to be filled out by Under- wood with the exception of the sigoature, and in that there is certainly @ great similarity in certain letters to his writing, yet he was not that Underwood wrote it; it was not able to aa; ‘Mr. Angell’s writing. Witness pointed out the letters alluded to; y-rolls containing the true signature of Angell were before them, and be had the advantage of comparing, if #0 in- clined. Cross-examined by Mr. Bond:—Cases had occurred, one at least, that of Robert Johnsoa, who had had himself drawn pay twice for one month. Mr. Petty, clerk in the controller's office, tes- tifled that he rarely saw Mr. Underwood's handwriting, and was not familiar with it. Witness knows vory litle about the routine businese in the front office. bis duties being con- fined to the backoffice. Had heard Underwood Say that there would be trouble about the set- Uementof accounts, as, by the system of giving orders, the door was open to many impositions. Mr. Wm. H. Earl, an engraver, testified as an expert to the handwriting in the order in ques- tion. He examined the order, and gave it as his opinion that the entire order was filled ap with the exception of the name “T. B, War- rick” on the face and on the back by one and ou 4 4 rintendent ef th ‘bi ir. Nicholson, superintendent ef the garba; service, testified that he took Underwood's piace during the time the latter served in the District legislature, and when he went there, Undewood told himtobe very particalar in issuing certificates for the firemen and police; while there he had filled up many of them by the permission of Mr. Baker. tax liens Vestimony the ‘TUE PUNBRAL of the late Frank A. Chase — a The services at the house were conducted by . Father Kane, of St. Patrick’s Church. Mr. Chase was at hich were ng. nartette, ‘itemember Now Thy Creator,” by Sy FA a grat integer west. ° .,, THE Board ov HEALTH met last night and Mr. Langston submitted several ordinances for the Sto of the bureau of vital statistics which were read by section and adopted, and then referred back to the committee for revision before rad adopted as a whole. Dr. Cox, register of the board, submitted blank books and regulations for use in the barean of vital statistics, which were adopted. —— AT THE OLD STanp—His customers, and the public generally fond of choice meats, will be glad to learn that Mr. B. F. Hunt will, 'to-mor- Tow morning, resume the occupancy of his ola standsin Center Market—stalls 566, 507 and 568,. where he will have, as usual, asupply of the very best beef and lamb to be found anywher THE CumpsRtanp Coat Trape Inrs RUPTED bY a Srrike.—A Cumberland (Md.) correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing on the 9th instant eays: The shipments of Camber- g July 4 amounted (2 tons 9 cwt., a decrease compared with the corresponding week of last year of 1,983 tons7 cwt. For the year to that date 1,105,492 tons were shipped, showing a decreass csm- fared with the like period in 1873 of 77,477 tons. Decrease in canal shipments 19,967 tons3 cwt. On Tuesday of this week there were only eight departures of boats, and yesterday none, except four loaded with gas coal. This is owing to the strike of train hands, conductors and brakemen of the coal trains of the Cumberland Pennsyl- yanie railroad. The cause of this strike is the taking off on the Ist instant of one brakeman trom each of the coal trains of the road. Those who were retained worked under the new ar- rangement until Sanday, when they demanded that the discharged men should be reemployed, which the company refused to do, and the strike resulted. The engineersand firemen are not among the strikers. ‘he running of coal trains over this road (which is the only one through the mining region) Is necessarily sus- Pended for the present, which is exceedingly unfortunate at this time, the usual height of tae coal-ehipping season. There is hope, however, ofan adjustment of the difficulty this week, peraps to-day. Tor Latest Newark ELopeent.—tf the Beaver street gossips in Newark are to be re- led upon, and the general impression is t they are in the present instance, at all events, Newark has been the scene of ‘another elops. ment. The story as it goes is as follows: ‘In Beaver street, for some time, has dwelt Mr. David Pioneer, having a wife and one child. The wife is a rather good looking brunette. They had a spare room, and into the spare room as it appears, installed & spare man, a boarder. This boarder, whose name 1s Fran Jacobs, is & painter by trade, and has an inordinate pas- sion for climbing ‘lotty steeples and flagstaits, Once he caused thousands of persons to shud- der in Broadway and Wall street by his daring ascent of Trinity church feteepie. Frank, it 1s said, used to inveigle Mr. Pioneer off to sa_ loons, “lay him out,” and then go home and make love to Mrs. Pioneer. A few weeks ago Frauk left the house, and soon afterwards Mrs. Pioneer started, as she said, to see her motner in Philadelphia. She was to be gone two weeks. At the exp! yn of that time her husband wrote to have her come home. He received a letter saying that had left long before, after being only a few days at her mother’s, and said she was going to meet her husband’ in New York. She 18 still non est inventus, and 0 15 Jacobs. Hence the belief is that the two are = baad a5 much as @ mile apart.—N. Y. iier- ald, 9th. ——<$—$_____.. A BULLET tN HIS Heap. —The Galveston (Texas) News of the Ist instant says: +The case of Mr. Lawes, the gentleman who was shot in the head some three weeks ago, is ratuer a re- markable one. Although the balls imbedded about two inches in the brain, Mr. Lawes walks about his home in the usual enjoyment of his mental faculties. Dr. Callaway, the attending physician, isof the opinion that the ball is in- cisted by this time, and, with prudence during the summer months, no further danger need bs apprehended. Cases similar to the one alluded to are recorded, in which persons have lived with balls lodged in the brain, while in some instances persons have died from slight wounds of the samecharacter. Dr. Callaway was of the opinion that the efforts with forceps and tre- phine to extract the ball would do the patient more injary than to let the bail remain—an opinion fully confirmed by the Progress of the case alluded to. Snoottne Arreay iy WASHINGTON CovuNTY Mp.—The Hagerstown Daily News say a serious shooting case occurred on Licking Creek, inthe upper part of Washington county,on Monday last. A young man named Samuel Mason was snepected by @ Mr. ae. of having secret- ly taken his horae from the stable on several occasions. Mr. Trumpour on Cenany | the animal, watched and discovered Mason in the actof grec tothe stable. Mr. T., hay- ing his in along, Geliberately raised it and fired, the bullet striking Mason near the tem- ple. ‘The wounded man, it is thought will die. ‘The young man is about eighteen years of and is unmarried. Mr. Trumpour isa man. Was Ture A PisTo.?—As to the letter of contrition, ® correspondent gives a version that Tilton became insane with how geen through the insinuations of Bowen, and that with an equally sensational friend he calied on Mr. Beecher and ‘‘played high he lost his common the document Fnich has since been the t wi ever since in terrorum over him.”— Portland Press. AxsoTuER New Fasnion.—The smart is au institution. The other ! one explained that he ‘Thomas Collins, em —Patiadelphia Pres. etown 4 dvert ~ Georgetown # @vertioens Ste OME AGAIN! HOME AGAIN!) Hone SRB van CkAD With en! corte SPE Ete every for doing the best work at low prices, we would respectfaily inform our and the = ieee emicent a5 may have been our repu- OUR MOTTO I8 EXCELSIOR Dresses, LADIES’ GOODS. AGENTS. pprontass “OTICE BBGARDING TAXES CT Skor RITIES. | ® LEGHORN FLATS, at $175 LEG: iN SAILOR HATS, at $1.57 LEGHOBN DOLL) DYMPLES, at 21.07. LEGHOBN CASCADES, at 81.5. joer the sewer ie, gs the acditirg commision of the ‘pited (Btates Treasury shall crazies nd decide In Dyeing sd Cleaner Lene Shaw’ aaa public metice'wili be givee’’ Uniittrte verte ae, 4 4 eae” Went divesting defendant of titie and resting ems son, itbonsy fe . hs San See cre "Vegi Seeonla i | Feaing ct teeir cai efi Tr kinds of STOCKS jetropolitan Railroad Company. Gars- ‘house F 7a, m, natil sunset; LOW es on comumianion. . Croghan’s, adiministrator; order ap- | sataninns fear rbed? com La. m. nati sunset AT HALF Paice. TEA CAUPRE P. Bacon aardis . ad lite stand established 1531, now the most complete im the STVOK BRO! speens Company agt. Adgmnr; decree | commis? ? Weepbom cereetones MES. M.J. HUNT. 1493 Ponnsy!vania avenue, between Wiliard’s and prod nny pA, ay! ~ i, WHEATLEY, instr Noa. 621 and 624 D street. Treas pia ee Sanat wanaae ate Poroapeoe isbtr__49 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D. OTr Tax ing Dill as jefendant el 2m. yOTioR. EW ax. Pe eee ey ee \ hiaaee ee of Jip the large as . sinter ‘ernment the Sewer Tax wit! be Teter Ce with as- | _ The undersigaed have this day formed = of FABOY GOODS, »: Déed, and aif those woe hove paid their tine sanlt and battery on Moses ‘Benheimer, who En, OISSEL § WELOR forthe persons DS ee en et a a SS testified that he went to collect a bill of Jones, ducting the Merchant Milling bosiness at tae Oo- tention given to the purchece and sale of all kin: due his employer, and after a few jones | Iombia Mills. Said co-partnership will expire by of Bonds end pay pocqeame. Geneees struck him in the face; $5 and costs. Mary Al- | limitation Juiy let, 1579." ; : METis eclling of regard. | !mproverent Tacs paid; Tax ‘Livms Vous tod len Colbert, charged’ with keeping a bawdy DRENER, Seaside woud. SL y ng ww less cf cost BUNNETS and and Stock Broker, 1494 Peansytvant house; continued, defendant giving. bonds in ween 1107 Peon. avenue, Wash ee oy $300. a coe ing. ST eerie, same iy8-fat BR. W. WRtcH. North Charles street, Baltimore. —— — on George Ti 2. grew out of collection of the price of a keg ’of beer. After testimony ‘complainant, the defendant explained that he age = a keg of treat his friends on. The complain: his house to collect the amount di fendant informed him that the keg ran short 4 of a gallon, and he declined to settle without a reduction of the bill, and at the same time held the Cg” Ba until a settlémert was agreed upon. This led to some words, and defendant drove complaivant from his house. Complain. ant here stated to the court that the defendant used a meat cleaver in doing so; fined $3 and manufacture! the ab- pamed bracd for the past ten years. [ respectfully ask for the new firm a continuance of the patronage so liberal. bestowsd npom me for the past thitty- five years yafat] Jas 8 WELOH. EORGETOWN, D. G Bib ¥ Goons, SEP ASs SESW nore as FRENCH FLOWERS, 7 epas-tr = LAOBS, & AT MADAME ESTREN depire to avail the the prosecution of cl - nee our as : costs. Thomas Hurlihy, charged with selling “a ving loneed the Mill of Carts. Liission provided for by (he met « Nquor without license; judgment suspended eer nerane (cnmed tho Mill of James | ot ot Gi ond epwards; bing the iste form of governme Wm. Thornton, vivlation of the cart law; os 3. Welch cents Cg agnor Sumieeon ma tienes me for the refuadirg John W. McKinney, driving on paved footway: = a yo guaran se $2. Also, charged with ranning a wagon with- ont license; continued. J. P. Lee and Charles Digges alias Walter Ellis, charged with retasal to assist Officer Anderson in the discharge of his duty; continued. Samuel Kslin, disorderly in county; $5. Nelson Banks, assault on Polly Banks, his daughter, who told the jadge how Saliced examine, We eDarantec satiefection to PIANOS, &e. (OR A SHORT TIME ONL T GREATL 7 Bx THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TBUSTEE’S SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BBIOK HOUSE ON 2 y panies REDUCED PRICES eet Om reasous)ie terme, her father knocked ‘her down. In defence, it| {GH STBEET, GEORGETOWN, D. U., AT ag type lebrated fact ort alee was shown that Polly threw @ looking-giass at By virtue of a decd of trust, bearing date on | Cem: iJ perty d him and called him a greyhound; bonds to keep | otters D. 1572, and daly re- My 4 sa “4 ‘s Certificates converted into Ee ea ey f the party secured thereby, the undersi; rh GEORGETOWN. tee, will oder for sale, on the pres Het Ton ud | Je2-2m 3:36 Un strest d OBGABS FU! ——— BEPAIRBING promptly attended to. Al SPECIAL IM CATTLE Markst—Sy Means @ Co.—The BEICHENBACH S pane wane Ss OMS, market at the drovers’ rest esterday was dull. elites to Geneon r ci Beatty and Hawkia: iyo-tr 423 Lith str: enue. SHOULD BESSTTLEO WITHOUT DBLaY 235 cattle were offered, and 305 ware sold to rod by @ Cc story had been ie "HE “DECK S. 4 butchersat 4c. to xe. ber pound;” 3) were lett | Pituble br ani aud’arn wt act deciten tes | L/U8 “DECKER BROS.” PIANOS over. 1,800 sheep and lambs: were offered, and | house being No. 93 Migh strest. Said ‘of lots ‘They are in ¢very respect superior in-, 500 sold at 4c. to 5¥ec. per pound forold at struments.” Thee. T: ‘nomas, 8. B. Mille, CHRISTIE PIANOS, ORGANS, To be had at G. KUNN’S PIANO STORE, 632 New York avenue, near 7th street. rep {anot and Orgaus tuned aud regulated, and for yeDne R EMOVAL—Previous to rest Dorthwest, i sheep, and 2.8000 $5.50 per head for lambs; 300 were leftover. 25 cows and calves were sold at $25 to $50 each. Grain Market.—The schooner Thos. P. Morgan arrived to-day from Alexandria, with 1.200 bushels of wheat, which was sold to arrive at he ALEXANDRIA. red and fifty two elev: (152 11-12) feet from the intersection of High street ‘with Ist — and ———e theace westwardly and = with the center Ii “oy the alley between a house on this ground and the houss next »4- on south one hundred and twelve (112) moving to 723 7th I sell at pares VENER, SEW ERAG x sacrifice, PIANOS a BGAN: G a NertnbsD. a fvonty (120) feet ¥ 3 A LINS. GUITABS. COORDEON! ‘The late act <1 Gorgas, expaetching 8 new Gow- Mz. D. 8. Watoorr, of the U. 8. Coast Sar- | ft balding line of High street to tb JO8, DRUMS, TAMDOUK INES. the refunding of this tax. vey, was in town to-da: focated for Casi ~ 4o’clock ernment, provides ore train this p. m.for Vienna, where he will es- GL. WILD & BRO., ines, and always rents wi street. near northwest corner of Pennsy!- ‘welve hundred dollars cash. s yer bitle ase pre- c Persons o have id Ma 420 1mm willdowril by Dling thetr tecetpes with . tablish a signal station. Svenee. aeD-r paretory step torecta:ming their am: A youtH named Chas. Smith, employed by ed eran Lipronee atari, Se emien. chain 3. L. Grigg, while swinging on a spout yester- 10 ai ‘W..W. COX @ SoM, y, fell bricks below, a distance of six ‘seven 4: ter sale. the t: 'T- Estate Brokers, gy clght feet, and struck on his head and back. | Rrvesine rent te seestl tho prefers ak ee rik je 2w 1823 Penveyivanis av le was insensible for a short time, but soon re- | and cost of the defaniti rehaser, Con’ - ERAL ERAGE T < covered.—Sentinel. last evening. cing at cost of parchaser. 7 secon ‘a —— NERAL S&WERAG - Ww. easton, persons who bi @encinen = _iyl-d&as THOS. DOWLING. Anct. titled to have the amount refunded, bea provision CITY ITEMS. SPectac worics. te made ander the late act of Congres for thesettie: oh claims HoT amp Coo..—The heated terms of the COAL in Ready-msde CLOTHING and Gont’s 7 af ins who are interested should place Furnishing GOODS. M: momedi are y hoiders jaime i@ our charge tt weather and of the Public Library Gift Con- ire stock to be sold — . withor 0 cost. choice, Wc invite the attention of consumers toour stock | preparing the proper forns of application, and can cesarean together just now. Both are getting | they must Sil be sold by Goptetiee > chase ean | of CCR ee ing all the choice quaiitice, te | succesfully prosecute ail claims presente red-hot. The thermometer marks something | hess BICH'D FOLLALOVE. which we are making sdditions daily, which we offer DICKSON & PATTERSO like one hundred degrees in the shade, and the je29-1m. 47 High stroot. narket rates. STOCK BROKESS. REAL ESTATE AND Fifth Concert guarantees the lucky holder of oor PRIORS —o enable. us ts | CAN tht PIME WUOD, sawed and split or in INSURANCE AGENT: the capital prize €250,000 ++ in the cool. Cee ine Gar entire stock, of DEY GOODS | OAK aud PINE KINDLINGS, ia bundles or by | , OMere: 60S 18th streot, opposite U ELEGANT, sweet, light and wholesome Bread, | before moving into onr New we will, from | the cord. STEVERSON < beOTUER, 20S sie atreet, Rolls, Biscaits, Gort Bread’ Memon mene this date, BELL EVERYTHING AT REDUCED fice, 1818 Pennayivania Avonta, = wheat and other Griddle Cakes, and Pastry and | PRICES. so ana Dargsine mar be expected, | 2 =~ Mull and Depot, Seventh-street What. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. Cakes of every variety prepared with Dooley’s BRNJAMIN MILLER, (o4ntt Coan Yeast Powder. iet-tr 101 Bridge stroct, Georgetown, WooD!! woop: ——_e—__—_ NEW BOOks ‘THe Cxtzpnatep Nuw Yor« Pitsen Bese | (7 EORGETYWN SAVINGS BANK, D.C., JOHNSON BROTHERS, $1 HIGH “ at and Cincinnati Lion Lager on draught at Goo. | Bank hours, 9 soe ged eee ea on Saturdays WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, . W. Driver's, corner Pennsylvania avenue and | (to receive deposits) until Fincitterest paid on | Ordered: TEN THOUSAND TONS BES WARREN CHOATE & Co's, 4) street. 84 coneets. General Banking Business done, and Ool- | QUALITY ANTHRACITE CUAL, some of which : Gays; Mondays oe renee. Siowent | comnly erticin Cheap for casks Aina Me! | ‘The Great Toe Age, and it A Carp.—Prior to lowering the floor of our 5 sat : . . Aino, Mo. 5 store to conform with the noe grade, we wal H. POLEINHORN, Pres’: J. DICKSON, Osshier. | } lots of sker's Pive and Oak wood; Fecilititeun- | ty of Man. By jaues Grinic, F sell the shelf goods—Sardines, Oils, Pates, pounts Tape and illustrations; H.Polkinhorn, Thes.Dowling, J.T. Mitchell, rt arant 19 ton. crow Americe, or, the Jame, Jellies, Canned Goods, Sauces,’ &c.—at | Jas.Dickson,” RL: Groplon’ Frei we tates, “Depot at ser wharves boot af tah sirset, a Gest By Sones Fr meting, Yo 804 the Paciio about cost for cash. BileyA.Shinn, B.D Hartley, Thos, Kuowles, Offices: 120% F street, and 111% 9th street | Tem, Tred; a Romance, By Theotore Tilton Japanese Fans, one of the largest assortments | _®P8-6m northwest. apll-eoly Pradeuce Calfre) ; a Novel. By T Bailey Aldrich, in the city, selling atand below cost. TLEES WHARF, A Voyage to the Fortunate By Mrs, Piatt, ICH OLS? B. W. Rrep & Sons, N iikcint be OREAM AND OYSTER My Mother and I 1214 F street northwest. - LORS Mt. Hock. Jobn of Barneveld a — Foot or Bixtn Street. Lothrop Motiey. 3,6 COAL and W: ang?8-i9 9 High strect. Georgetown, D. Uvered promptly to ail parte of the tyes Se Geodeltl By Wo Fr nace” OPPosition under Foot Surgery, xc. rates. . r 1 Dr. White, chiropodist, will bein attendance DRY GOODS. GOODWIN Y. ATLEE, etn rentt & Women's Vacation, By Eile W. at his rooms until Saturdy evening, July 18th, A lot of SOANTLING for sale cheap. Severs All the New Books, Fine Stationery, Papeterios alter which he will be absent until Monday | (\Cosina OUT SUMMER GooDs tone of best ROOFING FELT on hand." spé-tr_ | containing assortments of beautifal papeey’ aud morning, August 3d. Thousands of persons who | © jaan . Ss y= euvelopes: visit Dr. White's establishment (No. 535 W. M. SHUSTER & BRO., T. - tia WARREN CHOATE & co. 15th street, opposite the Treasury department, | Are closing ont the balanos of their Summer Dress f Washington, D.C.,) find that timely attention to those important members, the feet, econo- mises time, and conduces to’ health, comfort, and cheerfulness, and probably to lengtti of sife. Dr. White removes Corns without pain, 80 the patient can walk withease. He success t. SDW. CLARK & CO.. LUMBER, Woop aND o0aL, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, as., Central Office, 6¥6 Loristans ey: Goods at GREATLY REDUCED BATES. ladies wishing Summer @vods will do weil tu call an WwW. ™. J9-3t L525 LAWN LL. and about halt price look wt our cheap lots CUSTER & BHO 19 Penunyivania ave NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY 570K8, VERNON bow, _jell-tr Corner 10th street and Penna. ave. Cc 010K NEW STYLES OF STATIONERY 2. onae, fully treats nions, V: lar Excre: nea, NSN LAWNS’! Whart, Depet and Planing Mill, foot of tm tres Club and pi edciemen ane a other cilmonts Another lot ot Wt rench LINEN LAWNS, P : ‘The Vis-a-Vis, Court Papeterie, contataing two ofthe feet. Office hours from § a. m. to 6. p.m. | ®! 2 est®, Worth ae $ Terd—1éth and Betrestanorthwen, iy U-ty | quires of paper end tu packs of c Fee, $1 per visit. Established in Washington, st Tis a RE, 3 —— | sorted tiene, costaleige te gemret poten ek a D: 0, ee Sess [)*¥ Cveds ar 4 sacairice EID GLOVE DEPOT! velopes t ust the thing for partios about to Dainese kuaa cae TU RSUUCK STOCK © Bote te. r the summer. Insxcr Fowber Gun, loaded with Knnw!s"| HaMBURG EDGINGS-ONE THIRD OFF! ‘ NTYNEDS, Insect Destroyer, and directed against the insect = : _ ra STREET. plagues which are such a hindrance to cleanii- | The following goods closing out al KID GLOVES FOR LADIES! All the Bew Books for enmmer resting. j9-tr nees and comfort; but, though destract t to XAOTLY HALF PRIOR, them, it is perfoctly harmless to humanity, and | fiz:—Initinl, Lave and Embroidered Hunderchicte: EID GLOVES FOR GENTS! CHARD B. MUHUN & Co., may be safely handled bys child. The large | Pace Secams, Oartain Tome, eee BOOKSELLEGS AND STATIONERS, packages are more desirable than the small Ones, as they not only contain treble the quan. KID GLOVES FOR MISSES mnings aud Bdgings, Price? all Fancy Parasols at Hails 1015 Pexsevivawia AvENce tity of those sold at half the price, but obviate | © Aled, at 20 per cent, Drscount—8an Umbrellas, 1-BUTTON a the inconvenience of renewing the supply. De. | Sommer Shawls, aud fine Ulethe nat Gere: 2-BUTTON$ GLOVES! 2 lg it, C. N. Crittenton, No.7 Sixth Avenue. Sold | bout $1.25. BOGAN & WYLtE, S-BUTTON Jobn of Barreveld, by J.B ley 32 ¥ n° ry all Druggists and Grocers. 03 jy3-tr 1015 and 1020 7th street northwest. ennUnts souvENs: My eH 41, by Author of John Hilf, = {ROM AUCTION a He Wisk ov THE Woops, indorsed and 7 Ne At Hor Mercy, by James Payn, paper, Sic. scribed by the leading physicians as a laxative F GBNUING ALEZANDERS! arpets Travelers Guide to Burope and the and digestive remedy, is steadily gaining io as At my Popular favor; for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gon- | | 90. pieces WHITE LINEN LAWH at 1c, N2W BOOKs, Mipation, and Nowiodie Ss eBequslled: 4,29,0008 | eee ts aCI¥I0 PRROALBA a Yic.,eorth ans, CHAS. BAUID’S RECEIVED AND FOR wparsion ike Dodey's: Caltys oust Bt | beter hesOe aL ean ae wettn oon wo : preperation like Deoley’s Tonle. $1) Lot of BLACK BILE at 2, vont oan. EID GLOVE DEPG eieracmee seve ste evyivenia Ave, Warr’s Dornos in WALL Staeet.—Explains | 4 few LAO® SACQUEB cheaper than they can 408 SEVENTH €TREET. Refux. A Movel. By Aut ste fiock operations on email capital rithout rik be had at whclesale, Lottie Darling.” By tbe suthor of Olive Blakey py sent free. 'UMBRIDGR & Co. Woe will sell for thirty days DRESS GOODS Likes 1b28 2 Wall street, New York. | first cost. Wemean just what ween Tne wane or Pastimes and Penaicn™ geble, Lengths. ——— -¢ it call and demaud the proof. atimes and Penalties, By Rev. B. 5. WiLcox & Gisn’s Szwine Macutrs. CORSET gouser} FacToRY? COBSET The Life of Edwin Forrest with celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas, LUTTRELL & WINE sonal Becolisctions. bby James teen 84 Fe? Baum's hoopskirt and corset fackory-Tth atrecr, " The Dethroned Heiress. By Mites Begniy. Intelligencer building. 10,28 1930 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, FRENCH CORSETS! Langiey Manor. By exer = ‘THSEMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired jy 3-6 Corner 20th street. Comservation Balfour Stewart, and made to order by Hempler near 4% street. | Soren cor \ ERMAN CORSETS! Row Chemistry. “By aint ors ‘Tux community at large wee | & OF BARGAINS ALL STYLES OF CORSETS Act a DearS Dene, fulness of Singer’s Sewing M: 1,5 7 TEE ALL THE MAGAZINES A: = maED FASHION BOOKS PLAYING CARDS, BL BOOKS, Pp, BOOKS, AND EVERYTH Hed TIONERY LIBE. Birra in TH Of feba-tr SHILLINGTON'S re OHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, CARTER’S 707 MARKET ACE. YABDS OF THE Finest QUALITY 1,000 SATIN STRIPE GRENADINES, in ‘all colors, 2236 cc nts, OB!) 100 a obge zt, Verve HEMMED HANDKER- 100 dozen all LINSN TOWELS, only 6 cents, 1,000 yards very best OAMBBIO OALIOO, in M30 dozen aplandid BFOCKTNGS, only 12% cents splen A 12h he SLE SUN UNBERLLAS soa PABAGULS ety i[AW MATTING and FLOOS OIL-CLOTH CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK RR- GARDLESS COST, a 3 bialiay O07 MARKET SPACE. On band and made to order at “TERMULYVUS. CHAS. BAUM'S Hoop Skirt and Corset Factory }end)-tr 408 SEVENTH STEEBT = ex BUY FOR CASE, 2 4T BEDUUED PRICES. = BOL. THER TBUS ENGLISH AND PAC! G TRUDKS, LADIES py yy vi G8, _ AIS See VALISES DOUBL? AND SINGLE nABN ESS, To Pass coven MISCELLANEOUS. | OUND TOP_ HYDRAULIC CEMENT.» ‘The undersigned are now prepare above celebrated UBMENT tod =e JG. 3. M. WATE a ee . WATERS, (2€36-3m_ Bo. BS High street, Go: orgetown. iv of te losest 8 and Pon: THE END IS NIGH. J to farrish tho eaters aod contrac COME NOW OB BE TOO LATE, els-tr SPECIALTIES aT THE ARCADE, STILL FORCING. STILL RUSHING. STILL DRIVING. STILL PUSHING. WOOD-BURNT LIME. NO CESSATION. NO LET UP. ees tats. OLD AND PRACTICAL MANUFACTORY 90 conts per barrel. ee PURE LLAMA LACE SHAWLS, $18 and up- J4HES 8. TOPHAM & 00., ap2s.6m B streot, bet wthand Hithe f, ‘VERY THING MUST, PUBE LLAMA LACE JACKETS, 913 and up- Mo. 435 SEVENTH STEB ¢& pe '‘LABD (IMPORTED CEMENT FOR EVERYTHING SHALL, ans AWS JACKETS Egy 48 35 Adjoining Odd Fellows’ Hall ae a reeks ia, Sai > ‘Cement ln the world. EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD. 2 aan. ne, of Gohambia. : : COME NOW. COME BUY. Sea Sas arate renee s" mao Rca ab St4> — ee ae ‘ecuntry 613.00 FULL SUITS..........FOR ONLY 5. Pe PURE SODA WATER ee | Soop mariiNa, at'u6 coum.” a INSPECT OUR STOCK AND PE10ag, WOOLFORD & SHILSERG, 497 SEVENTH STREET, Detweon D and EB southwest, STEEL FOUNTAINS. HANBURY SMITH’S MINERAL WATERS .00 FULL SUITS..........FOR ONLY @ oe 00 FULL SUITS..........FOR ONLY 915.00 Seuss FULL BUITS..........FOR ONLY 08 20 FULL SUITS..........FOB ONLY @23.00 nm STEEL #0 UNTAINS, SUPEBIO“ SYRUPS FROM FRUIT JUIO“S je6-tr COME. COME. COME. NOTICE! NOTICEN NOTICED <Cuanai Srhinaeie ash pein abiainan snc ee ea SAM’L C. PALMER, Bay! Buy?! 0 Pouus a Hiseaiss wo, 11 om HABLE BROTHERS, MERCHANT TAILORS & FINE CLOTHIERS, iy6-tr__ Corner 7th and D streets R. Ww. Ww ree 3 See eae Aer TE