Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1875, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. SATURDAY.. -Mareh 6, 1873. ——T—— % Stomat. Oevicen, CHIEF SIGRAL Orricer, OPP ABINGTON, — 6, inf ne middle states. increasing pressure. | hone north we st winds, colder, clearing weather with heavy. to-night. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., — = Rational Theater—Lasi vicht of Fran Mayo and Rosa Rand in avy Crockett.” Bord: Opera Howse.—Last night of the Denier »antomime company. eater Comigue.—Varied programme of Miscellaneous attractions. Avenue Theater—An \inmense bill of at- tractive noveliies. Condensed Locals. Mrs. Francics Bev jamin, wife of George D. Benjamin, died of consumption this n in ‘SM years. Notice of furneral will here- aie iy of a white male infant was foun | body of a white m: a wo A the farm of Mr. J. 1 King on th Teccmetors road, by some cniltren who were ing. Jt was taken to the 2 preeint potice station by Sergeant Reiway, as ihe coroner deemed an inquest unnecessary The schoorer J. L. Cotton that weni ashore on Long Island Boston, hart as in a teiez' yesterday's ST’ R, 5 With 706,00 laths for Win. was loaded Gainand of this citt deek load of 3 600 was lost, bet t i with balance cargo were saved. She has been out over ~s" St. John. B. a boy born to uim dent asked him what “Jesas’ seid Char! another illustratian ¢ zation by wearing a p The present « from the Long brictge to 7th street is a sn Of. general comment and complat contract for improving this avenne i Si was out by the Boariof Publie Works to if. Albert Gicason, who plonghed up and removed the gravel. Tke general order of the Commissioners of July %th, 1574, pre- Vented the contin e of the work, and nothing has been done since. Travelling is almost impossible apon it on accoaut of the mud. ——o—— THE WASHINGTCY DRIVING ASSOCIATION Bregranme of Ruecs to be Run this Spring.—The stockholders of the Washington Driving As- sociation met last night. A constitation by-laws were opted. and the following cers were elected for the ensuing year: A. T. Br W. Bi. Moses and Dr The subject » board of directors deem it advisable fofliowing programme was decided for the spring meeting: The first rac to come offon Wednesday, May 5, for a pu Of $500— $350 to the first hors ond and #50 to the third, I and three to start: open fc never beaten three minutes. Thurs May 6, similar purse for horses th: mever beaten?) Friday, Ma. for horses that have neve May 11, same purse for horses that have never beaten 2:35. Wedneslay, May 1 apurse of $750 for horses that have never 2:28_@55 to the first horse, $150 to the and 875 to the third. Thursday, May 13, a similar purse for horses that have never beaten 2:25. Sameday, a double-team race for & purse of $500, free & 1 horses—s50 to : second and 2) to the third- four toenter and three to start. The conditions for al! the races are that the entrancewill be ten per cent. on the purse Offered, and must accompany the entry; otherwise they wii! not be received. The di- Yeetors require that there shall also aecom- each entry # ful! description of the horse with lis pedigree, and the name and ofthe owner. It was decided that RO one Will be permitted te use the it be a stockholder or invited above mme it will be this year there will be three Facesa week, instea: of two. as was the case Jast meeting. Also, that the time fixed for the races is two weeks eariier than Jast year. [_— oy gp hg nara by @ Rib, ers ty a Goret—J. VY. Dempsey and Mrs. Lottie k re. who Were “supposed to have been shot by the first-named, at 2m on the night of the d ult./ are ina fair way to recover, and it is ex- that Mr. Dempsey will be abie to be in a few days. He probably owes his ‘to the fact that the bal! struck one of his whieh divertet it from vital points. the case of Mrs. Warren the force of the ball was broken by 2 rib of stesl or whale- corset, and that probably saved Police, anticipating the ‘ecovery have procure! a warrant ith assault and battery with nd he will likely be taken into ‘as he is fally cecovered. It is {fMrs. Warren will voluntarily him, and it is a matter of whether tar j f t ! CAsE— authorities will ness. DEPARTMENT of ts fifth annual ecommence- ongregational church last as offered at the opening by ley, followed by music, au graduating class was given vis, A. M. Right Rev. Bishop folldwed Dr. Purvis in an eloquent or and Acting President J. L.D., in a brief speech con- of doctor of medieime upon ams, of Philadelphia, Pa. Howard whose thesis pertrophy of the Pros- tate Gland,” Wyn Barnes, of Baltimore. Sg giene,” Wm. Bishop, of An- Md., th Abortion,” and Frank of thesis, “Muscular and | Nervous System elation to Digest = aby Win. ‘The vatedictory address was MI he class. ane TO THE RAILROAD at Herforth's b evening of 3 possibie, look ig the line of S. from the A. Boswe! pointed chairman, KA. Bacon ¥. Speeches were made by the ones along the line, whose burd Virginia and tunnel to the of ee nt Was the leaving of e, hog and sheep pens beiore their doors, “while the bel- lewinc, squealing and bleating of those ani- ke the n'ghis tumultuous tf times, and in the summer offeusive stenches enough to breed cholera.” Dr. R.A. Bacon was ap- Pulnted chairman.o! a committee to + Dixtriet Commissicners and promine ¥ers to see where the remedy lay. The m ing adjourned until the 18th in: drocainendomntnacneoncen A WEL Case Conghian agt. Pou . ty of the will of the Joan Keefe, was con- cluded in the Ciren rt Thursday. made a wil! leaving his property principa!!; to the Catholic church 2nd but Jittle te his relatives. It was claimed that undue infin- ence was used. ani that at the time of exe- euting the will he was net of sound and dis- posing mind. The jnry i—1. That the b> oa writing submitted was executed oy m Keefe, ant is his lest Will and testa- ment. 2. That the said last will was not ex euted under the undue influence of son or persons. 3. That the <aid Joly ‘Was @t the time of executing che satd wil “of sound and disposing mind. The property ‘Will thereiore go & the he RFA? Estate DECIDED.—The caxe of n, involving the v A .—B. H. Warner, real estate broker and auctioneer. sed at auction we lay afternoon, for Wm. H. Ward, trustee, lots 1 aud 2, and part of lot 3, in square 36,.0n the north side of M street, be- tween 2xi and 24th s(reets northwest, im- ved by seven unfinished houses, to Geo. . Stickney. aggregating $14.520. Also, sold for Charlies H. Moulton, trustee. let 16, In square 6&9, fronting on H street. between 6th and 7th streets northeast, 52 feet 104 inches by @ depth of 115 feet 3 incues, improve! by two frame none subject to certain ineum- » tok. B t piso nee nee ANOTHER ROBBERY—The residence of Mr.S.H. Kaufimann, 1000 M street, north- West, was enteret by forcing a window this Morning some time ber ween 1 and 5 o'clock, and of clothing aod household articles Worth from $1 to $20. In accordance with his uniform custom when bis house :s robbed, ailmang promptiy reported the case detective headquarters, where nete was meade of the fact ——_-—____ MONFY advanced persons by the Jefferson | Co-operative Building Association is re- turned one hundredia part monthiy. table advantage desirable institati Which to obtain money to settle ob buy homes, or use in business. See lise ment. -——_-—__ Brieprxe ASSOCTATIONS.—At the last meeting of Washington Co-operative, No. > $4000 were sold at an average premium of 10 percent This ening the reassembled Weloek, was opened with devotional Sscnauen onemasned ae ‘Rev. L. H. Davis. ‘The question was asked: } WHO REMAIN ON TRIAL? i And it was answered as follows :—Robert M Williams, John R. Andrews, Alfred C. Gear- hart, Charles E. Simmons. John F. Bagex, John D.C. Hanna, John Wesley Shreve, O3- car F. Burgess, Thomas G. Nevitt, J. As- | bury Register, Rufas M. Wheeler, and M. P. Scanlon. Daviel L. Bush was discontinued at his own request. SES THE THIRD YF. was called, and the following being reporte 1 on favorably, were to the class of the | fourth year:—J. Timothy Smith, John C. Sedwiek, Herry C. Pitzer, Lafayette Fox Oliver C. Beall, W. L. ie John Hannan, ois. Ross, Gotieib Meyer, and James T. illiams. TRAVELING PREACHERS ELECTED ELDERS. The question—" What traveling : are elected elders?” was called, and answered thus —George W. Lightner, S. G. Ferguson, and John Hannon. iiliam J. RAed, of Fin- castle circuit, @ local preneher, vas elected | and Judge Olin in to deacon's orders. Wiliams, of Fairfax cireuit, was elected to elders’ orders. J.R. Smith was transferred to the conference. Rey. Mr. Armstrong presented the parchment of Rev. T. N. Courad, a local deacon of his district, (Roanoke,) who with- draws. The consideration of THE CHARACTERS OF THE MINISTE! was xesumed, and Moorfield district do¥ ag called, Rey. David as @ Jer, reporied a good degree of success, ‘unree camrekes having been erected, on wh.te®, there is a small debt, a parsonage has been erect>t and the charch at Moorfield has been re- paired. Generally the devotional meetings | in city and country were kept up, BROTHER SNAPP'S MISFORTUNE. When the name of Rey. 8.2. Snapp, of Franklin. was called, the prestling chicr re- lated that Brother Snapp had the mis- fortane to have his horse stokn, and it was soli; but Brother [Snapp hed received from the party to whom the e had been soid aprother with the understanding that be was to keep it_if his ewn horse was not returned. [The Bishop—It was not such a bad enap, after all.) He had, however, in- curred an expense of about £100. CHARACTERS PASSED. ‘The characters of the ministers of this dis- trict was passed until the name of F.. B. Di ean, of South Fork mission, wes reached, when the elder reported that he (D.) left bis work last October, first informing him that he (D.) was afraid to attempt to spend the winter in the mountains on account of the bealth of his wife and his own health. His character was passed,and he was trans- ferred to the Florida conference. i The characters of Revs. Norval Wilson, Thomas B. Sargent, Henry Hofiman, P. S. E. Sixeas, Wm. H. Wheelright, J. N. Tongue, H. D. Harper, Jason P. Etchison, and y were passed, anid they were con- he superanuated list. .J.S. Martin asked for a superanuated relation for Rey. A. A. Eskridge. Mr. Esk- ridge, in a few feeling remarks, said that be had been IN THE ACTIVE MINISTRY FOR FORTY-FIVE PRS EA his first cirenit, with 24 appointments, requiring 300 miles of travel, and he had in his first year received 400 into the church. Although he could preach as long and as well as ever, yet he was not able to ride a circuit, and he felt that he should get out of the way make room for younger men. e Bishop said that there might be some- in what brother Eskridge had said as to the old men, and he urged that the people should always cherish the old. There was no reason why good and effeetive men should be shoved out of the way for the young. _ Several ministers spoke of the effective- ness of Mr. Eskridge as a minister. The conference pia Mr. Eskridge a superanuated relation. tev. M. A. Taylor was granted a supern u- mery relation on motion of Rev .Dr. Register. Rev. John Landstreet called attention to amounting to#1,250, and on his motion acol- jection and subscription was taken in the conference to secure the required sum, that the finaneial commitiee might beable to meet its obligations. The collection returned the amount asked for by the finance commit- A communication was received from John- son & Co., in relation to the Baltimore Epis- copal Methodist, which was referred to a com- mittee of eighteen, consisting of nine clergy and nine laymen. A letter was read from the Wesleyan Fe- male Institute, Staunton, Va., giving an ac- count of the it condition of the school, which was referred to the committee on edu- cation. A paper from the West Virginia Female Institute was received and referred without being read. The Bishop then read the names of those elected to deacon’s and elder’s orders, and an- nounced that the ordination would take place in the Mt. Vernon place chureh to-morrow— ~ elders in tne morning, and deacons at n ie conference then closed its session for the week with devotional! exercises. ge Svuppen DEatH.—Rev. Thomas Coggins, who for several years past has been route agent of THE STAR on Capitol Hill and at the Navy Yard, died suddenly at his resi- dence in this city at 5 o'clock this morning. He was at THE STar office on business lasi evening, and was then ay rently in the en- | joyment of good health. Mr. Coggins was in the 72d year of his age. He was native of Oxfordshire, England, but for the last thirty- three years a resident of this city aud Balti- more. He was local preacher of the Metho- dist Cbureh, and his quiet unostentatiou. ways and strict in ity won hii the esteem of those who knew him. His remains wil! be removed to Baltimore on Monday next for inturment. | —eo—— | SUNDAY SERVICES.—To-morrow, many of the pulpits of the evangelical denominations Will be filled by ministers attending on the Methodist South Conference now in session here. At St. Paul's Lutheran ehureh Rey. | 8. Domer, the pastor, will officiate; Rev. I. W. Carpenter “nd J. Lester Shipley will —— at Mt. Ziou M. E. chureh; v. Wil- jamson Harris will fill the pulpic at_the | Christian chureh, Vermont avenue. At Wil- | Jard Hall, Unitarian services will be con- ducted by Rev. R. N. Bellows; Waugh M. E. pulpit will be filled by Rev. R. R. 8. Hongh and Rey. W.A.MecDonald. At Lincotn Hal! conducted by Rev McGuire. THE FOLLOWING WARRANT was returned oO the Police Court yesterday by Officer Raines and a_nolle pros. entered by Mr. Carrington: “Whereas, &e., upon the infor- mation-of Charlotte Blan who charges one Jotun Yorder with having on the 4th day of Feb. 1575 within the county aforesaid Felon. | iously and foreibly took one goose from Ran- dolph Blan (son to complainant) goose val- ved at $1 and property of Complainant. You are hereby Commanded immediately te ap- | prehend t dealt with according to law & 0. B.S. WALL, J.P. —e FIRE THIS Mow his morning at 5.44 o'clock, from box No. 31, was caused by ihe discovery of firein the Callalean Fisherman’s hali, on Pennsylva- niaavenue, near 4% street northwest. Loss a out +50. The orgin of the fire is unknown. —_—— ‘SMALL SAVINGS MAKE LARGE AGcer- GaTes.”—The Metropolis Savings Bank pays five per cent. on depesits made before the 2d of each month. t ie es #7-A “Prismoidal” railway, with but one vail, is to be built in Houston, Texas. &7 A decree bas been issued at Berlin pro- bibiting the importation of American poia- wes. a7 Gov. Friday, M prayer. a7 Mrs. David Becktel, of Williamsburg, Pa., hanged herself yesterday. She had bee. sick & jong time became melancholy. &7Gen. Fitz John Porter, the new com- missioner of public works in New York city, bas entered upon the dutiesof his position. =7- The recently discovered silver mine at Ingersol!, of Conn.. hes appointed Newburyport, Mass., has been forty- five feet below ground, and @ rich vein of ore penetrated. a7 itissaid in New York that Join G. Schumaker, the member of Congress from Brooklyn who got a large share of the Pa- cific Mail fund, has sailed for Europe. S7The very Rev. James Conlan, for nearly twenty-five years the pastor of St. Patrick's eburch and ‘formerly viear general of the Cleveland diocese, Ohio, died in that ily yesterday morning. a7 A clergyman at Taunton, Mass., lately asked his parisbioners to reduce his pay. as many members of his church had lately saf- fered - a in theirs. They cheerfully complied. s7-The cbureh of the Rev. A. B. Burdick. at Westerly, R. 1.,do not accept his denial Be iee mesons neommerareae. ing, sil an, | evitenes hisown word. They think him gutity, and he will probably have to step down and put. 7 Phenia E) of Hamilton, Ohio. asked her nother to vem Hote for her toa friend of the family living 12 @ near street. The note when opened was focnd to read, “This ruse of mine to get get »20ther ont of the house. Before she can get bac I will be on the cars with dear Lorenzo, ang before night Will be married,” Reformed Eplecopal ehurels services will be | said Jobn Yordon and bring him | | before the Police Court of the D. C. to be j —The alarm of fire | are 26,a8aday of fasting and | CARTER ET AL. AGT. GRANT ET AL. wien — delivered the opini ~ Sart. reversing the decree baie gM Of dismissing the bill. Judge Wylie a" cor, ing refer t (Grant) having sent a> <b ved the jud; “bgp t ous: fome the gen! such course was not adv of Grant. 7 Gen. ore babe ‘i pears for Mr. Grant. stated " Was prepared Wit! out their knowledge, and —_ reprimanded Grant for his indis- - wasasked: Messrs. F.aier and RR. Perry, thecoun- | 8. Fort, F. H. Hayen, and John L. Walsh sel nar.ed to the ‘phlet, each asked that | were represented. Mr. Soper miss’ } the fr.nest invest tion be made if any | in Japan, and was ordained a year or two men.ber Of the court or bar had the faintest | ago, although a member of this class. The * piclop as to their integrity, Test were admitted into full connection and ‘Capt. Grant —May it please the court— elected to deacons’ orders. The class was Sutge Wylie—*Sit down. sir; sit down; we | called before the conference and examinod will not héar you; you ought to be in jail.” | according to the form preseribad in the disct- Continuing, the judge said he did not regard | pline. e examination was intersperse this as a matter jor investigation; but he re- garded the action of Grant as an attempt to | priate character by the bishop. interfere With the administration of justice— & contempt of conrt—ard if the court was in- elined to exercise its powers Grant would be ordered into eustody. Mr. Miler asked to make a further remark. Jwige Olin said that they had devoted too nrech time to the matter, they did not deem it worthy of investization, they did not piace any reliance on the charge;; the stand- ing of the counsel namel, their characters for integrity was not affected, they were in the full confidence of the court. In the case of Hilton agt. Hilton—involv- ing the constraction of the wili of the late John P. Hilton—Judge Wylie delivered the opinion of the court that after the payment of the debts, funerai expenses, and bequests, the remainder.should be mally divided among the children. Judge Olin dissented. PROBATE Count—Judge Olin. To-day, the will of the late Mary W. Jam- ison was proven and admitted to probate for personalty, and letters issued to the execu- tor, F. B. Mohun; bond, $12,000. The will of the late Henry Gett, colored, was proven and admitted to te. He leaves his property to his wife, and nominates John A. Snyder, exeeutor, who qualified by giving bond in #00. s1 PoLice CouRT—Judne Snell. To-day, Wm. Johnson, for carrying a pistol, was fined $20. James O'Reilly, a Strapping, big fellow, charged with vagrancy, was sent down to exercise on the farm. AMred McGraw, same charge; down. Henry Dickson and Wm. King were charged with violating the snow law at the lot, corner of 6th and K streets, There being a public reservation in front—on the corner—cut off by the District re contended that they were not liable. A plat of the lot and street was produced. The court took the same view and dismissed theease. Molly Johnson Was fined again for profanity. Jolin Green, assault and battery on Everett Wroe with # piteh fork; $10 and costs. George Nor.nent, sweignen | of a stick of pine timber worth S20 and costs or sixty days. Rober. Sher- loek, assauit and battery on Patrick Brow S5and costs. Same, charged with assault on Mary Costello; $5 ana costs, or thiriy days in each case. Samuel Banks, assault and battery on Millard I. Bagney with a razor; £50,or ninety days. Philip Manco, Eman- uel Massari and Michael Stanessi, three sons of Italy, were charged with maintaining a nuisance at 805 D) street southeast, consisting of the use of one of the rooms of the house for a privy, which, according to the testimony, was found to be found in a horribly filthy condition, haying been used for the purpose three months. Officer Hollinberger testified that the filth was at least six inches deep, it Was the Worst den her ever beheld. The court imposed a fine of #10 each, and ordered that the proprietor be charged with the abatement of the nnisace. GEORGETOWN. DIED THIS MORNING.—Mr. Michael Murphy, a well-known grocer, died at his late residence, corner of 5th and Frederick Streets, this morning at 2 o'clock. Mr. Mar- [ae Alyn formerly engaged, in connection with bis brothe: wheelwright business on Water street, but, on account of bad health, was compelled to change his business. He was a prominent member of the Georgetown Hibernian Soci- ety, also of the Metropolitan Club of Wash- ington. His funeral will take place to-mor- row (Sunday) afternoon. RIVER NEws.—The schooner Pearl, Capt. Williams, is loading with barrels, from Horace Jarboe. for Norfolk, Va. The agent of the New York Steamship Company is having a plank road built from Water street good news e@ merchants generally. CORN BY THE B. & P. RAiLROAD.—Messrs. J.G. & J. M. Waters received this morning, + Baltimore and Potomac railroad, a car load of coru. | Was injured a week or two since near the Mets litan R. R. Co’s stables, is in a very Pl rious condition. He is still unable to speak or give any account of how his injuries | Were recieved. DRAMATIC ENTERPRIZE.—Mr. Anthony Rodier having converted his hall on High | Street into a neat little theatre, proposes to shortly give a series of entertainments in the | Same, due notice of which willbe given in the advertising columns of the STAR. St Patrick's Day.—At a meeting of the Georgetown Catholic Hibernian Society, Wednesday night, arrangements were made to participate with the Washington societies |; 2 the celebration of St. Patrick’sday, on the | With instant. Mr. Baker Thorne was elected marshal, and Mr. Alex. Tennant aide to the chief marshal on that oecassion. The line of march through Georgetown, will extend to the Georgetown College grounds. —_—<§_-<ee-—__—_ BEATING THE PUNCH Ix Bostox.—Some two vears ago, when the Metropolitan rail- road officials suspected their conductors of “beating the punches,” they put some of the | State detectives on the scent, and the conse- | quence was that a “dummy” was discovered in the hands of a number of conductors, who | were roms discharged, and since that | time increased vigilance has been main. tained, with the vices which might be employed against the financial prosperity of the road. But until Foren cya the existence was unknown of a ittle joker which, in the hands of a skillful | conductor, is capable of increasing his pocket money to an unlimited extent, and at the same time of screening him from (he suspic- | lous eyes of not over-sharp spotters. he new superintendent of conductors. Mr. Wm. W. Humphrey, has been “smelling a mice” for some time, and yesterday acensed a con- ductor named Lorin W. Titcomb of having a “fraud punch.’ Titcomb “squealed,” as the slang phrase goes, and not only produced | 2 little gong to be held in the palm of the band and rung when a fare is taken, instead | Of punching the trip slip, but he also deposed | tbat Orl. lo S. Noyes, of 655 Shawmut ave- nue, made it. Just then Noyes came in and applied for @ position as conductor, when he was arrested and three of the “fraud punches” found in his pockets. He has been selling them to conductors for $10 each. Yes- terday Noyes and Titcomb were held in $300 bail lor trial on Friday.—Boston Globe, Ali. ——===f A CLERGYMAN ARRESTED For THEFT.— | The Troy Times feels compelled to look upon Gloversville’s recent Episcopal clergymen 26 unfortunate or very wicked. Rev. George 0. Eddy, it says, wes recently depased for big- ton, is charged with theft. the Mansion House, and in his room the other day a servant found a quantity of stolen napkins, towels, &c., packed in a’ va- lise. He was arrested, and left his wateh in ) payment of his bvoard bill. e are crédibly informed, says the Times, that nis wife and family reside in Brooklyn, and that they are in the moat destitute ¢ireum- aI le preached for several weeks at Sharon Sprivgs. $$ _ THROWING SNur¥ LN7o THE EYESoF A SHERIF F.—Three men under sentence of im- isonment for offences against the law in phin county, Pa, made their escape from the sheriff and deputy sheriff of that 4 a short time, in consequence of hesitation i piace vemeeraay. They were being brought | the legislative counellof Quebec to give the yrhenatal hid elphia. | required legislative action n toma! and when reaching town they threw snuff all the temporali safe, The delay, how- into the eyes of the officers, aud then jumped ever, was momentary, and the bill before off the train. They ran into Fairmount the legislature beeome a law. This was pg they were recaptured by the | the last effort, we ware, of the op} < of the union, and their ‘t removes one of Four More at a BIRTH.—The Oii City, | thelast hindrances to the final ‘necomplisit- Pa.. Derrick of Wednesday says: “Mrs, Gil: | Ment of the upion,-which we hope may be more, who resides near Cranberry, ve | lasting, froitfal in good to men, and for the | birth to four children last week, two fy: Gory, ofthe Divine Head of the Churelz— ‘ogiris. The Lather of this Aumerous Ppoactoccaae harles Gilmore, who met CCIDENT “ON THE B. & 0. RA! = unfortunate accident last ith of July | The Western-bound passenger trait oa ¢ which resulted in the lose of both his arms. | Baltimore and rail ran into a land- The mother is doing quite well, and is abla | slide a short distance west of Gratton yester. to attend tothe wants of ber two ir of | day. several of the cars were Pr A the children are plump and well | thrown into a diteh and Paar tate a) ‘jane ‘ ngineer was badly, but not . Hoe ne ON ad ee BS ol ig Bue fellow crushed and alt buriot ia St Aut | erat of the laces sotion maul wepiee nates drew's church. But he said, “Neyer mind ington have struck en account of the me. tthe old lady out. i) wait.” Bat | ten per cent. reduction in thelr wages. The Becta hatos sen ena tea ml | Seabee orang, tices secre will De a eripphe ive Y Mteraae Ne F | that district. preachers widge, ap- | quietly niet r, in the blacksmith and | death soon after. The other: Nor yer Coxsciovs.—Dr. Kleinschmidth | of amusement have not yet been states that the colored man Montague, who | test, nor the secret societies, total abstiac.ice aim of detecting any de- | went ont a: cuny, and now his successor, Rev, Mr. Edger-s| USly and probal He boarded at’ | will be genera} jn had done this they secretary Should and change their rts, and not do the improper thing again. [{ Laughter.) “Who are the deacons of the first class?" C. T. Weede, E. ed: Thomas Wood, to the with remarks of @ very earnest aad appr He sal among other things: Take physical exercise in the garden, ete., but don’t be fishermen, except of men, or hunters, save of men. Keep to your work; it will make you good aad preat. . F. W. Shriner was continued on trial an- other year. The report of Dr. Rust, of thg Freedmen’s Aid Society, was read; also, that ef the Preachers’ Aid Society. ‘The report. ot G2. Sanders, treasurer of the educational fand of Baltimore conference, was read. A resolution to abolish the publication of the salaries of the preachers was present: |. It elicited an animated ange many dis- cussion by Messrs. Lanahan, Downs, Clemm, Gardner, B. P. Brown, W. S. Edwards, Job A. Price, T. Guard, J. N. Davis, and J. H-. Dashiell, in which great ability was dis- played, and was bya large majority defeated, thus continuing the practice of tie publica- tion of the salaries. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT has always been a prolific subject of discussion in various por- lions of the United States, and in Maine as well as in Michigan its opponents have gen- erally appeared to be in great strenzth. There are reported to be signs, however, that this belief is weakeninzin that state.’ The present Maine legislature, when chosen, was Supposed to contain a majority of members opposed to capital punishinent, but recently @ test vote was taken and both houses turned out to be of the opposite way of thinking. In Ohio, where popular opinion recently seem~d to favor the substitution of life imprison ment for the gallows, the legislature lias jast voted against sueh a change. In no legisia- ture where the question of capital panish- ment has been considered this winter has any change been made in the law by which the gallows will be abolished. It appears that in the discussion of the subject the fact having most weight has been the evidence "lh by prison statistics, that « lences” are nearly always reduced by pard: or commutation of some kind. A “life tence” there rarely averages more than se to ten years, which is not somuch a3 is given for the higher grades of felony. Thus, mur- der, it is said, instead of being the atrocious offence, becomes to be pi regarded as bringing but comparatively slight punishment. TERRIBLE DEATH OF A LITTLE FROM A COAL-OIL A tressing accident tro 1 y, Md.,on Wednesday last, resulting in the death of a little girl about five years old, daughter of Mr. Harri- son Hager. The fat Was engazed at his aay labors in the woods, and the mother had left the house for a short while to visit a neighbor, leaving her three children, aged five, three, and an infant alone in the house. Soon after she gel ner the little girl got the coal oll can and undertook to pour the oil on the fire, it ignited, and bursted the can throw- ing the burning fluid over her clothing and setting them on fire. The little creature ran out in the direction her mother had gone, and falling in the slush, the fire was extinguished after clothing had almost entirely burned off and the body cris; to the waist, producing children escaped uonbarmed. Crvi, RiGHTs IN PHILADELPHIA.—Mr. J. E. Kingsley, of the Continental hotel, says the bill will not affect him. He has never ised accommodations to respectable col- persons. Mr. Kanaga, of the Girard, gave a similar opinion, but he would “treat lored loafer just as he would a white loafer.” Mr. J. W. Price thinks those who will avail themselves of the privilege will be few, and principally those who are on the to the Cog ay He wharves, which will be | make, or who want to show off. Mr. Augus- lor tin is not pleased with the Provision which makes him pay taxes according to the valu- ation of his property, and yet deprives his children of the privilege of attending schools for which he is taxed. The diferent pe mit to the Societies, &¢.—Evening Siar. THE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS TENHUSIASTS Moody and Sankey, have arrived in Loudon in their tour through Great Britain, and will soon commence their revival services in one of the great halls of the Metropolis. The history of these men and of their journey throgh the country is very peculiar. They comiaenced their labors in Scotland, where at first they were ridiculed and set down as men makiog a trade of their religion, but as lime wenton and their suceesses became more consideravle, they were received with greater respect, till latterly their progress has been marked by, ovations of character very unusual in staid Scotland and England. ae rely for their influence — the methods employed by the early Methodist itinerant preachers—music and personal ex- hortations aad prayer. Two CHILDREN BUENED To DEATH.—On Tuesday night our sister city. Manchester, was the scene of a heartrending calainity. About balf-past 8 o'clock a fire broke out in @ kitchen, corner of 9th and Stockton streets, occupied by Henrietta Murray, a colored washerwoman, which resulted In the total destraction of the building and the burning to death of two children, a girl aged 8 and a boy aged 5 years. It appears that Henrietta ter some clothes about 8 o'clock, leaving the children in the building with a fire upon the hearth and a lighted lamp upon the table. Shortly after hes departure tlames were seen issuing from the windows, which made such rapid headway that all efforts to saye the property were in vain.—Rich mond (Va) Baquirer, Mh. GENERAL JOBSON IN IL. FOR THREATENING A JOURNALIST. — Mr. St. Clair MeKelway, one of the editors of th Brooklyn Eagle, procured a warrant in Jus- Uce Walsh's court, yesterday, for the arrest of “General” Wemyss Jobson, on a charge of threatening to take his life. Mr. McKelway alleges that Jobson approached the Eagle table, in the court-room, where the Beecher trial was in progress, and threatene:l to crack his skull. Jobson appeared in the police court in the afternoon, and when Judge Walsh read the complaint to him, he was very indignant and turned his back on his honor. He was required to furnish bonds in =500 to Keep the peace, and failing to do so, he was sent to Raymand-street jall.—N. Star, bth. A_WHITE WoMAN SHOT BY A NEGRO.— In Nortoik, Va., on Thursday night. a white woman named Elizabeth Stephenson, bail- ing from near. Leynenes. was very danger- ly fatally shot by 4 mulatto man named James Bruce. The woman had n a resident of Norfolk for several years, and until a few months age had been living with Brace as his mistress, but had recently been trying to avoid him. He had frequently, of late, threatened to kill her if she showed a weterence for re other man, and on Thurs- lay night he followed her to a negro hovel, entered the house, drew his pistol and delib- eratety shot her. The wound ts pronounced probably prove fatal. dangerous, and will The negro is under arres' PRESBYTERIAN UNION.—The union of the Presbyterian churches in the British Provinces of North America, whieh has been advancing prosperously, went under a eleud FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. fee firmer, not quotably higher. | Gold, Weg bnges tong, Sy cnore: fee er js. ; slog. 481; short. 458.., Gov | és dail. Flour quiet ana » wieat | dull and unc! -, Uorn quiet and «teady. | "Lox 6, 12:30 p. m—The rate for money at the sjock exchange on government is 2 per cent i] CITY ITEMS. GEOP.GETOWN ADVER deacor ee Coe No. 1 Oysters. \ ie sre NESTING # of the second n Was asked. | BALTIMORE, March 6.—Virginis 6's, peclere, 3836; | we 0-20) { cRomGRTOWN CATHOLT. f18ERN’ : ~+y 3 S304; | Harvey & Holien have received yim |? ' a Bart 8; France, Jesse C. Starr, H.R. | 1 ie eanectaivnd, SN, West Hedosspead barrels of oysters, of all the famous brands. ¢& x cant B 9 Be S.M. Alford, W. M. Hammack, ©. ‘to-day prostate suttnasentieony ' S 9 a pa » | tax, 3 bid ¥. fon Seg . Tam »- for the funeral of our late Brother Mn r #ith and C. E. Young were BALTIWORE, March $.—Cotton quiet and PERFECTLY Fitting SHIRTS — 4 ve pny n) WM LEISHEAR shelr examination was reported and their | low i 15h oo mi ct pent BP gti Fond Dress a arouse i " 1; No feraing e porte selection un- WTATORS + goninet chiers thin year? tras tay “yg | Rovers pring oh Ls okt inde enctanecd | SASaIe ewes Me wens and ality ot "yege neque AUME sgoxsoN wurTe Peter Voucersmith, Jonn Bawanis, W. M. fo, western mined: SMa. “Oats Sule tae tim: | Alto, ® complete assortment of fine COALS | Instore and Prato tote ee a eis bee West, James P. Wright, A. M. Courtenay, | smuthern. 60: western white. #, western miced, 8nd Caffe, at pleasing prices, j BARTLEY TAL Mh Louis C. Muller, John B. Baill and Geor, 65. Rye dull and unchanged. Hay quiet and nn Gro. C. HE: 1G, 410 Tth street. | . .- Water pees daly examined in thelr Spoons 0, * Bulk ment “ick; clay | ASK your Grocer fr Dooley’s Yeast Pow- a — a — renee . Bu * sd = r) prenrneiec repo Te chected to | Hbskdee, Wc \griobting packed e7Maidee ‘Beege der, the best Baking Poste for Ee Ap PE a Sar-shoaklers, tai: clear rib Biscuits, Rolls, Bread, Grille Walt | he vey: best bert in'Kees or bevsles 1 fmm ae a Flea weak, | fes, &e. Depot, @ New street, New York. Lies and the trade at short notice te _ CATARRH.— Pond's Extract is nearly a cific for this disease. It can hardly be ex Bank hours, 9 3. m. to 4 ». or im GEoncETOW t x) ps ct cs = 2% Ne, DE. pe oe Peper] in teow (pores The “to receive deposits) antil = Ls = ne relief is so that no one who has ever deposits. General Destue dene, < i tried It will be without i sa | igetigne made coll Dointe, Discount Care fleacwennts ci The Mest Preva } BH. POLKINHORN, President in this country Ls piles, but those who wont eater 8. W. BARRE’ 5 be cured must use Daley's Magical Pain Er- olkinhorn, Dow = ‘otton dull and BLP. | anchongedemiddiing "upienticn Taek siding | tractor, Should be applied frequently. sae. a3 | Haheuelubers, Thee. Tr er Orleans, Sea. baies, “inclading 1,000 Soving Shacting. | Riley A. Shinw, a | Lonpos: March 8:2 ine tenvis dispatches quote | _ Latimer & Clears have n ike collection of | roa beet ht epticee th costes ' English and American breech-toading Sport- - Liverroot, March 6, 2 p. m.—Cotten—Of the | ing Guns forsalecheap. [Rep] 3,4,e06 ‘To ovr Friends and the Public—For eales to-day, 4.800 bales were American. Bread- ——— we have f= quiet. Bacwn, 456. . per ewt. for long clear A Valuable Discovery, the following: vie: ¥ 2k ye peajen, 8 Pene ating, Phyeicion, every mee Ie. ———- 5 N. Eutaw st., more, (Who bas paid | who cant > by wom Husbands and Home Made-Shirts. | rnuch attention to nervous dissaces) iacidin, | work te be dene, Sauna A day or two ago, while crossing the ice, | covered that extract of celery ani chamo | we overheard two ladies talking about a new dress, and one of the Indies remarked that, “When I tried it on, asked Rob it it: was a ood fit about the waist,” and he replied, “Welll should say not. It fits about as well as a home-made shirt.” There wasa volume in Rob's reply. Asa rule, home-made shirts don’t fit at all. They will araw in at the back and over the shoulders to that extent a fellow don’t know whether he is encased in ashoukler brace or a straight jacket. The neck band may notg> twice around and tuck In behind, but it usualiy — about three inches, or else ifis cut so low in the neck that a twenty-four inch collar is required to reach the collar button. In leaning forwant when sitting, the bosom crushes in at the sides and project in the mkidle, looking more like a badly demoralized dust-pan than any- thing else. Thesleeves are so short that the large, twenty-five cents pair of eat buttons selected with great care, either tickle a fel- low’s elbows, or dangle around his finger } nails, never arriving at a compromise be- | tween the extremes. The skirts are gener- ally ofan abbreviated character, making the affair resemble an overgrown roundabont. Men donot like to find fault, knowing that their wives meant well enough, and worked hard in making the garments, but when away from the house they do noi he#itate to say that the desire of their hearis is th: their wives should go out of the business,— Troy Times. To Weave Hair. A writer in the Household gives apme very plain directions how to weave hair: Take a smooth board one and b if feet long and six or eight inches wide. ar one end drive three shingle nalls in a row, the nails being half an inch apart and the row running par- allel with the end of the t At theo end, opposite the middle nail, drive oner wax three pieces of linen thread, tie th together at one end, and about a quarter of an inch from this knot tie another; now slip over the nail that st alone, then tie one to each of the three nails, drawing the thread considerably tight. ‘Take the board in your lap, with the three nails toward the right hand. Nex hh ofhair, both ihe ends knitting needie, wet that end and put it under thread near: est you, over the middle thread and under 1 hen bring it hack on the left side, reversing the order. Now push it up clos against the knot. Proceed in this way untit Aiength. After it rip is @f the requi y it ean be pushed t is superior to linen for du SUICIDE OF THE ECKE STEAMSHIP.—Gatignani’s Messenger, of the 19th ult., says: e received last evening the following telegram from our correspondent at Cannes: ‘The steamship Normandie, be- longing to the Company Talabot of Mar- Seilles, with above three handred MEETS on board yg returning from Brazil) was wrecked it night upon the rocks off the Isle St. Honorat. Ail lives were saved, and the ngers and crew brought to Cannes by the French steam yacht Les Fau- haw § ing in the port. The captain of the wrecked vessel committed suicide by shoot- ing himself in his cabin, and the body has likewise been conveyed here.’”” ———$<————— ONE YEAR IN STATE PRISON FOR STEAL- ING Five CeNTS.—William Connors, an overgrown bootblack, was called up in the court of eral sessions yesterday, charged with Eo larceny from the person. On the 23a of February Connors varied his usual vocation by experimenting in pocket-pick- ing, and succeeded in sealing five cents from the seanee pocket of William H. Wool- worth, No. 150 Park avenue, Brooklyn. Un- fortunately for himself, however, he was seen and arrested by Officer Keely, and yes- terday pleaded guilty to an attempt at petit larceny from the cea Judge Sutherland sent Connors to state prison for one y: N.Y. Times, Sth NDAY Ons ‘here is a t before the Pennsy zislature to © empt those religious sects who conscientious- ly observe the seventh day of the week as the true Sabbath from being fined or imprisoned because they do not also observe the first. Accordingly there has been presented a re- monstrance trom the East Pennsylvania conference of United Brethren in’ Christ against any law exempting lgiously observe Saturday from being pun- ished by law if they work on Sunday. WHOLESALE HANG —In the court of eneral session, Charleston, 8. C., on Tues- ore white man and three m were sentenced to be hung—the former for murider- € a fellow-policeman “because he was al leged to be a democrat,” and the latter for murdering in cold blood one of theirown race who was supposed to have money. A FARMER in West Baltimore, Ohio, made a bitter enemy by discharging an employee. Ove night the man got into the farmer's sta- ble and began to mutilate a span of horses. He cut off their manes and tails, and was about to hamstring one of them when it kicked him senseless. Three of his ribs were broken, and his other internal injuries are likely to kill him. BFA Co! eticut woman of forty has hal the forty-tude” to elope with a youth of eighteen. ee Ss: LOUIS FLOUR x never fails to make good bread ST. LOUIS FLOUR ST. LOUIS FLOUR, : ; ST.LOUIS FLOUR, | mnt sseKor Dare car-load jnst received. G. G. CORNWELL & SON: FINE OHOCERS ON always gives satisfac jon mar52t 141% Penn. Ave., opp. Willard’s Hotel SPECIAL Noric u of BANK SS ERS. LAWYERS. RBAL ESTATE and (NY SUKANCE AGENTS. PATENT ATTORNEYS AGEN and EUSINESS MEN generally is called to the Elegant Rooms in the New Office Baildinz. opposite the Post and Patent Offices, ‘ner 8th and F s<ireets northwest. Roums rented singly or en amite—bs the month or for aterm of years. Si attention has been given to light. and. venti tes Law: Early applicants will have choice of Rooms not already taken. Apply to BARBER & CO.,(Owners.) 70% Est. n.w.,opp. P.O mard-2tkrott No. 429 439 71m StRret 2 No. {CHOICE GOODS { 71H StReer. at MARKRITER'S, No. 459 70H STREET, BETWEEN D ann E Sts Genuine Dresden ~ Porcelain PAINTINGS, the finest aud hiandsomest variety in the District. Pastel aud Oi! PAINTINGS, E: CHROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., Frames. Foreign and Domestic PICTURE FRAMES, in Silk Velvet, Walnut ond Gilt, the largest variety in the District. Also.a fullline PAP: RHANGINGS and WINDOW SILADES. all of which are offered at re- duced prices until April 15th, to make room for Spring Stock. Citizens strangers Int rior -orations are invited to calf and examine Stock before purchasing. ‘Terms cash. — mars 2 B° CHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA. Very palatable for invalids. Fresh, pleasant and ee N. W. BURCHELL, marl ét 1332 F street “QC ‘ONGBESS. 59. MADE. “HOW 3 Tor 3 Stas rset ed 80.00) extra strect and 430 7th street northwest. 430 Fign of the Big Glos. _All brands equally low. low as 2 A febl-ty ae other kind of maECee Ei u i E f of ae Terma mod-rate, and " LLIAM TYLER, 715 Iihet. 7 t | asia who re- | A£AL BARGAINS IN BUSINESS SUITS, mile combin ans DD, will be delivered: et any place to riably cures in 4: in & certain proportion, inva- | rr’ oa (Gisear rom annie rented RA ¥ her bilious, dyspeptic, nervy or sick headache, neuralgia and nervousne This is @ triumph in medical chemistry, 2 sufferers all over the country are ond mail. He prepares it in pills at 50 cen box. The Doctor is largely known respected in Baltimore.—Kpisopa? turned by mail or expres by Wo H. Wil ‘ami Steam Dyetug and comet Establishment Prem | 495; Sold by all Draggists. Charles Stott & T . a0 480 Pennsylvania avenue, agents for Ws LADIES’ GOODS. ington. 2,25,4,th,s, PNED TO DAY AT — $500 FOR A CASE of Rheumatism, Sei: ' . Neuralgia, Nervous or Kidney disease that | M. WILLEAN'S, Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy will not care. | —_— . i aaeen ea J.T. O'Callaghan, 529 7th street southeast, | FIRST IMPORTATION OF SPRING Washington. 20,8,5 ed HAUS AND BONNETS ASK YOUR GROCER or wine merchant for rf ELS WATR CLOTH, atc - g aries Heidsieck’s Sillery or Extra Dry Fare GORA ohare npagne. oo ’ S60 9h Excelted by none. atm | ae Opposite Pat of THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, cornerof New York avenue and i5th «tree! vp cent. per annum on deposits Tor each eale month. Banking hours,9to4. Saturlays, tod and 6 to 8. its 418 SS Corns, &0.—“The wise for health on dally | Walks depend,” and thousands patronize Dr. White's establishment, 535 i5th street, oppo- site U.S. Kearny to avoid painful Corns, MM ADAMELY JEANN? WET iw r . from Paris with a choice assortment of } SPRING MIL ERY | _ Ladies wishing to purchase | mer BONNETS and HATS can now do so SPRING, in receipt of SPRING STYLES, putea = im CHIP, LEGHORN and MILAN THE SINGER SEWING MACHTNF sales of HATS ant BONNETS 1812 were $219,660. me Pinte tren NOTICE —The offtce of Secretary of rho | > TERRITORIAL BUILDING ASSOUTA TION hax been removed to the basement room ef | Second National Bank Buildin: 309 Teh strove northwest. wh the payment of does tor March 1575, will be received. Office honre trom 9 a.m. te open for enbecribors. PULLOCK. Provident — STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY DEPOT. 2aviw = 614 Mth street, opposite Patent SHERMAN & 00. B s No. 1429 F Sraxkr, Recetve Deposits, Buy and Sell Gold and Unlied Btates — &c. Securities of the District of Co- lumbia dealt in. Exchange land and Eorope. as val Our Drafts cashed ter. wae <a _Ne Brancn Stone [> UOT AND coup sova, ‘TSE PeRrORATED BIC Fr 7 ar _ Geet 3m ene a WILLIAN'S MILBUBNS PHARMACY THE IMPROVED 706 2429 Pennsylvania Avente, Son evo hovitr MINERAL WATER ON DRAUGH IRVING CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND READING ROOMS, No. 920 F street, Washington: »-0. The age of the public respectfully solicited. jai SPA Oey Pesci Setl?-tf OPvick—Stak Be HENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS. is: orocaracts sarveann. 22 -~ne 706 SEWING MACHINE stands enperior to all others. S7'All kindsof Machines taken in eAchanee as 706 Sth street norihwest tebi7-im™ A. L. DAVIS, Agent BOOKS AND STATIONERY. yee GREAT SOCIETY BOOK, ALICE BRAND, Thee vegetable 5 ° the use of mercury, do not leave any of its tnguri om , } mg m — lo ie wy f A —- A ROMANCE OF THE CAPITAL Salanble remote, ta cll comes reat | By HON. A.G@, RIDDLE, of Wacnixer pitist,, Biloue ‘Disordsts, teaieedion Bek kek. |r: $1.50. free of u ache, Typhoid Fevers, kc. Ac., sil succumb to tire = ae ae ‘ce tse of Scbenck Pile. “or sale vy SOLOMONS & CHAPMAN, Agts. Lawrence's“ Pare Linen’ Papers, IMMENSE REDUCTION! _mars-te Pennsylraia avenoe. A NEW BOOK, BY A. G. RIDDLE, Author of Bart Ridgely, Alice Brand, a Romance of the Capi tal, Love and Politics, King of the L Who Would be « Member of Congress? ‘ PRICE, $1.25. For sale at SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore, mart-tr Cor. 6 street and Penn. avenue CAtTHeric BOOKSTORE, Wonderful Bargains bby in WINTER WRHAR FOR Men, Youths, and Boys. her Devotion hical and Miscrtlaneon racter, sold at lowest ratox A fine assortment of Articles suitable for presenta kept constantly for sale. Subscriy reeetved for the Catholte Revi ’ Jet Baltimore M son's Review. REAL BARGAINS IN OVERCOATS, D (TBE LIFE oF cHRist. BY REV. ¥.W. FARRAR New Edition, 1 vol Many Tespects one of them of the day “The book will be © prize to all st Jess to ev TEs ian believer. TRUTH UNFOLDED, Sermons and © - Mason. A FULL SUPPLY OF BOOKS FOR LE New Maps of Palestine for the school and class maritr WM BALLANTYNE, 428 [th street NEW SCIENTIFIC WORKS KEAL BARGAINS IN DRESS SUITs, KEAL BARGAINS IN WORKING SUITS. KEAL BARGAINS IN CHESTERFIEL DS, REAL BARGAINSIN YOUTHS OVERCOATS KEAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS SUITS, KEAL BARGAINS iN SCHOOL SUITS, KEAL BARGAINS IN CHILDRENS’ SUITS markabie AND REAL GENUINE BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING Mechanical Klewonts of Eo ole aginesr ey with Diagrams, Crown, 8ve.; London; 96.50. The Zrial aT World; a Popular Account of the Phenomena and Life o we A ph: ith 8 full page 080. Ficonamie Ger 5 ion: §10 ‘conomic oe egy in ies Belatfone to the Artsand Mania: with engravings; $3.75. Jometes par A ui Guilleneia, with’ 75 illustrations; Paris: $9. Pri panics. and their ‘spp ation to Primo STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORES, Moy 3 pillar: 92.; Alr'as Puch. by 0.0 1 Pensert: “s ‘ jemenite oF ryology : # tus ty aca rapier qeneess trations: es Ontiives ‘of Proxcinate ‘Organs Xs : Analysin, by A.B. Prescott: §175. Danas New. 1011 PeNnsvivaNia AVENUE, Manual of Cex hogy; Assyrian Discoveries, by Fret. "George, Sinit the ‘Britian Moseum: ‘as istory of Moder emas Peoger Between lth and Ith streets on; cocci: 8 ” Between 10th and Nth streets WARREN CHOATE & co. feb2-tr Between Wth and Lith stroots evap DOORSELLEMS AND STATION its, —feb2tr__Botween loth and lth streets _ wee =. OFFER FOR SALE — ONE OF THE MOST DESIR ON CAPITOL ITS SITUATION i: 7. FORK PRIVA BUSINESS PURPOSES. WILL SELL THE WHOL NT TAILORS. TH, MERCHANT TAILOR, Stuser, Orrosiry Patkxs Orricx, ‘Ashington, DO. “sis F apa? ly ; J HEIBERGER, WILL SEL ‘WHOLE +” (Successor to HF. Londen & Co Bae Se 2 ONE aw aaa oe CiiwENs, AEMY AND NAVY nf JOHN J. EVANS, Real Estate Broker, IMEKCHANT TAILOR 212 Pennsylvania avenue east, sylly fe. 308 Penns ave. Washi mar3-eolm Capitol Hil! N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTEIC OF COLUMBIA Holding Special Term, February 9th. 1375. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Tig eau tf “dee Wrens caccany ot | QVGA SUBD, OF fg PRE ORL OF Oe. ISAAC MARSHALL. decensed, the cxecatrix afore- | COMPANY. crgmmiod doen wba said has, with the approbation of the Suj Court | 1, 1x74, over $6,000,000. “Has paid about $8,500 40 it ofthe District of Columbia aforesaid pointed | Joxses. I am tseuing Policies im this TUESDAY, March 9th. 1875, for the Anal setile- | Gompany at tale tons, Brae Sa eae aPcaPSNS' St | “quay 3 RURSELL BARR, Agee, in as far as same have been collected and turned into mou ay. i.) 3 when and where all the creditors aud heire of said deceased are notified to attend, with their leaped mete — see ea att See at gS gue B™ Fork ens ae a Fire Inenrance Company of New York-- ve . Surplus, $400,000. to comme? seca, Gee ae pararance Company of Now York HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTE 3 T soe a atc Beticnal Fire Insurance ‘en fia haar olin canara” LATED WARE a large assortment of all the new designs. TEA SETS, WAITERS, CASTO! ‘Teb1s-m St.