Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1875, Page 4

EVENING STAR. _BATURDAY....Septomber 25, 1970 Weather Probabilities To-day. Orrice oF CulEr SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINaTO™. ber 25. 1875. For New England and the middle stater | generally clear weather will continue, Ww cn rising temperature and falling barom tor during the day, followed by cooler W seiner ‘and southwest to northwest w! LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &e., 7 National Theater.— Mrs. Henrietta Chan- Tran, for the ‘Harrigan and Hart, in “Whe Owns the —— Condensed Lecals. ‘The street lamps will be lighted at €20 p. m. and ex! ished at 2.30 a. m. mber {Hempler's optician suction this evening. colored man named Richard Freeman diea sudden: moroing on board e Lake at the 7th seane. ‘The Braddock base bali club, of Pittsburg, played the Nationals, of Washinzton. in this eity yesterday, and the latter won, the score The Sovereigns of Industry iast evening initiated nine new members, and the feasi- bility of organizing a Sovereigns’ store or was d: » and & committer ted to select @ suitable location for it. esars. Weathersby and Holroyde, the Enaiieh evanantiote erday attended and ted and 6 o’eloc! yer-meet- ings at the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion rooms. In evening @ meeting was beld in the ehureh, at which both of these spoke and @ prayer meeung condueted by Mr. Weathersby followed. dar- a three penitents preseuted them- selves. The Washington Saengerbund last even- ing directed the treasurer to pay out of the funds of the association the deficit in the re- ceipts of the late Swengerfest; also unani- mously resolved to tender thanks to those who assisted them in the late concert, to the Washington Scheutzen Association for plac- ing thrir park at their disposal, and to the press of Wasbington for the bandsome man- ner in which it supported their late fest. our report of the Produce Exchange Meeting held on Thursday evening Mr. Bar- Fett says the remark of Mr. Jones was erro- Beously given, and should have been inted as follows: “that these gentlemen, (Messrs. ler and Barret) bad aright to advertise As they saw fit, and he thought they bad acted as gentiemen should do, as they had asked toresign when they wished to change the commission rates, but were vot f{permit- ted to do so.” Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. CRLEBRATION UF THE 2TH ANNIVERSARY. Yesterday the 29th anniversary of the in- troduction of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in the District of Columbia was cele- brated by a grand procession of the lodges of the order in this District, as noticed in THE STAR last evening. Afler the route bad been marched over, the Membership marched into Lincoln ‘hall where were quite a number of the friends of the order. The stage was occupied by the Past Grand Masters’ Council No. 4, the Oud Fellows’ choir, under the lead of P. N. F. Joseph Ambush, and the speakers. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. James Thomas Thomas, and the cholr sang an openipg ode. Past Grand Master A. K- Manning. presided, and introduced P. G. M. Wm. A. Freeman, P_N.F. J. W. Cromwell, T. H. Wright, P.N. F. J. FN. Wiikinson, P.G. M. and Jerome A. Johnson, P. N- Feneb, all of whom delivered addresses. During Mr. Cromweil’s address the two lodges from Lynchburg, the O. B. 8. Lodge 148 and Dawning Star Lodge 1414, entered the building. They were to have arrived at 7.40 o'clock in the morning, but in conse- quence of the breaking down of an engine on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad they were delayed. At the conclusion of the speaking the choir sang “America,” and the lodges formed in order and marened to the hall on 13th street ‘where the order was given to break ranks. At 8 o'clock the members with guests and lady friends, assembied at the 13th street ball, where the evening was spent in ban- Goring and dancing in the spacious halls of e building. The 7th triannial council meets here on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week, and it is Proposed by the members of the various lodges here to give a collation in their honor on the evening Of Wednesday, the 29th instant. ee REAL ESTATE SaLes—F. W. Miller & Co., rea! estate agents, No. 915 F street north- West, have lately sold, at private sale, the following pieces of real estate:—Lot 4 Square 25, improved by @ three-story and basement brick house, to Wm. Q. Force, for $20,000; part of lot 4, of square 491, frontiag on Pennsylvania avenue, im three-story brick house, to for £11,560; parts of lots 1, 457, improved by a three-story and basement Pha vient og ra , Of A. subdivision of square 368, to Edgar Speiden; parts of lots 1 and 2), Jn square 455, improved by a two-story and iasement brick house, for $7,000; part of lot 1, In square 39, to E. J. Strider, tor $1,200; lot 4, In square 170, to James Carrico. pent hart tocar HAMILTON BuILbiaG ASSOCIATION.—As the time for the first payment of dues in this @sociation approaches, the interest among its stockholders and the community iu gen- increases. The stock is being taken very Tapidly, and because of the pecullar atvan- tages it offers both borrower and investor it is predicted that an unusually large number ‘of sbares will be subscribed ou the first meet- ipg night. On ail moneys pait into the erry Kraak, 2and %, of square treasury in €xcess of the amount required to | y the regular dueson siwek, interest at the rate of 5 percent. per annum wil. be al- lowed, and persons taking stock for ne pur. | pose of borrowing will bear in mind the e- Operative feature of the Hamilton, in giving © the borrower an equitable share of the profits on settlement. ~o—____ Tur New Fire ALARM TELEGRAPH.—The committee appointed to supervise the con- Struction of the new fire alarm telegraph — Messrs. Martin Cronin and H. K. Miles and Lieutenant R. L. Hoxie—madea report to the District Commissioners to-day thai tue work had been completed and inspected, and that everything bad been fou to be in perfect penne | order and the several parts cou- Structed in strict accordance with the terms of the contract. A HANDSomE Display. ‘We to-day called on Messrs. Saks & Co., to inspect their re- modeled building, and’ assure our readers that the display of be for gentlameu’s Wear is unsurpassed made in our city. The appomtmenta, deco- rations, «c.. are superb. To-night the entire Pullding will be brilliantly illuminated until 12 p.m. The sight is weil worth seeing, aud Our readers are cordially ihvited to cali. pordncsctsaeo habia =< 4 VETERAN EpITOR.—Mr. E- Howden, senior editor and proprietor of the Alexandria (Va.) Gaz-tie, whore illnecs was voted in THESTAR of yesterday, died jast evening at bis residence ia Alexamdiria, in the siaty-ffth year of his ceased, who bad been connected with the Gacete fora number of years, was hig.al, teemed by all who knew bim. i —_—_.— A SERIOUS As#aULT—In the Police Court pod yd Cy jusiant eae Seaber was fined 3%) costs for assault aud battery uj Huber. We have been informed Uber wins the lth instant Mrs. Huber has been attend- ed by two physicians, who report her in @ ‘Very dangerous condition, having been in- Jured internally, and that if she survives she wil in ali prohability be a cripple for life. kwh gs AND Stvps, Tansee old, light gold, coral and stone @ George Dia- monés, ires, opalines, lect for ke Jet and gold, No. 45; Pennsylvania avenue, pear 4s «! a INJURED PY A FaLt.—About 10 o'clock this morni: + 8 fa Tely injured about the head aad back by lpg AT THE Washington Gymnasium will — mence on beg oe DeXxXt @ class iD calisthenics, @ five opportanity ig offered for young men whoare confined to close a ere and seden occupations to reinvigorate themseives, S$ meut ——e—__. FIRE THIS MORNING.—The alarn’ of fire at 1255 o'clock this morniug, from 00% No. 4. was for the burning of five frame hous * 0a. Ith street, between B and C streets nath- = owned by Martin Moore; loss aboit THE Juxerten 3 tree! s0r s ws Depor, 9th and F will be open tomerrow morning, ¢ of Sunday papers, | ¥ any effort heretofore | advertise- | the THE INQUEST. This morning Dr. Patterson, the held the inquest_—the jurors bell Jos. S. Worthington, F. A. Shreve, R. Swan, J. ‘Swan, L. saw the + was uphis horse to get across and the ick the team, which was less than from the track when witnes3 first saw di |. The engine was going south and witness heard it coming; did not notice whether there was any head light. Before witness looked out be heard the flagman calling to Frederick to stop. It was about twilight, and light enough for the de- ceased to have seen the engine come distance off. If the team not been unmanageable, the deceased could have ecbecked up after the fi an hailed him tostop. Frederick was wi ipping the horses when he first saw him. th the horses seemed afraid of the cars. The flagman did his best to stop ueceased by calling to him; WAs positive that the whistle was blown for the crossing, and also the signal for brakes iven before the team was struck. The track is about four feet above the road bea; thinks that the train was ranning at about fort; miles per hour. They usually run ata hi rate o! Deceased was in the habit of crossing the track daily, and it seemed to witness that after deceased whipped up the horses to get them across the; Tecame un- managable, and he could not bold them ap. Peter L. Davis testified that he was talkin, with ee ae the flagman; hea: the whistle blow for the ———. is post; de- ™man got his lamp and went to ceased had just got off of the bridge, and he ut whip to his horses. The flagman warned Bim rot to come any farther. Deceased said “Let me alone, I can make it.” The flagman then went in front of the team, but had to get back to keep from being ran over. ‘When he started to make the rise the whistle blew down brakes—the engine being 30 or 49 yards from the crossing. @ engine struck the team just as the front wheels reached the track. The train was checked in a short di tance below, apd run back. The horses ap- fared to be under control, and the head ight as also the signal lights and flags were displayed on the train. The train was going at the rate of 20 to25 miles an hour. The deceased had time to have stopped after the first bailing. It was perhaps tree-fourths of aminute from the time the whistle blew to the time o fthe accident. T. W. Roberts, the flagman, testified that when the whistle blew he heard the deceased coming over the bridge, and heard him start bis horses up. Witness was at his post be- fore he heard the whistle; signaled with his light to stop, but deceased continued to whip his , and witness then called to him, when be answered, “Get out of the way,” continued to whip them. Witness ped out of his (F.’s) way just in time to save himself, as the train struck the teara he turned his head. The first sigaal Was given over 900 feet above the crossing. The train was running from 20 to 25 miles per bour. Witness was stending on the track with Davis, when he saw the train about a mile off, and then he got his ligh: from the store. The horses came Wo the track at a full gallop. THE VERDICT. The jury rendered the following ver lict:— «That the said Florence Frederick came to his death at the crossing of the Washington | City and Pont Lookout railroad and Mon- roe street, Uniontown, D.C., by reason of injuries received in a collision with an en- gine of said road. The jury are of the opin- jon that the flagman and other employes of the road are in no wise to blame in whe mat- ter. But we earnestly urge that the District | authorities compel the railroad company to | piace such safeguards at this point as shall render such accidents impossible.”’ j pam lea | Sasitary Matters. | MEETING OF THE HEALTH BOARD LAST NIGHT. At the regular meeting of the Board of Health, last night, a report submitted by Dr. | | Bliss was adopted AGAINST THE BURNING OF GARBAGE | by families in the city, because the plan is impracticable, and the board has no aa. thority to require persons to make such dis- positior of their garbage. The secretary of the health office was re- quested to communicate with the District Commissioners, and request the abatement of the nuisanees created by the privies aud | garbage boxes of the © street market. | BASTARDY. Professor Langston, from the committee on ordinances, to whom was referred the sub- Ject of bastardy in the District, reported that | the committee had met the District at 7 tion to the subject-matter. Mr. Wells as- sured the committee that a complaint. belag made before @ person of authority by the mother of any bastard child, or by any other person interested in the good ordes and some | morals of the District, he or his representa- lives will see that the guilty party is duly | Proseeuted without expense to any one | making complaint. Tae committee recom. mend that the health officer be directed to | advise any Officer of the board doing service | by his direction, to whose Knowledge it may come, that if any party is guilty of bastardy, | such mother or other person Institute pro- | ceedings In tne Police Court or before the grand jury. The ‘tL was adopted. THE REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS for the week ending September 18th was pre- sented, showing total deaths 58. The causes =e 2 z § : F g 3 z = | of death were:—Croup, 1; typhoid fever, 4; | | intermittent fever, 1, remittent fever, 1; ma- | laria fever, 2; diarrhea, 1; dysentery, 2; ehol- | era infantum, 8; entero-colitis, 4; cerebro- spinal meningitis, 1; syphilis, 1; Inanition, 2; apbthe, 1; anasarca, 1; marasmu: 1; phtnisis pulmonalis, 16; LR gmoney 1; tabereular ropehbitis, 1; adenitis, 1; meningitis, 4; apo- plexy, 1; epilepsy, 4; convulsions, 4; trismus nascentiu ; heart disease, 3; 'broncho- umonia, 1;'typhoid pneumonia, 2; con- | gestion of lungs, 1; gastritis, 1; gastro enter- itis, 1; dentition, 1; hepatitis, 1; bed ae eg of prostrate gland, 1; atelectasis monium, 1; premature birth, 2; puerperal peritonitis, 1, debility (senile), 3; asthenia, 1; homicide by shooting, 1. During the same week there were 14 mai ; white, 4; colored, 10, Births, white, male, 12; female, 15; colored, male, 12; female, 9. The mortality of the District for the week was one more than last week. The rate of mortality of the white population was 17 18 1,000 per annum, | while the mortality of the colored poprla: | tion was 57.77 per 1, for the same period. PREMISES CONDEMNED. Professor Langston reported that on recom- ™mendation of the health officer the six frame houses and premises situated between Dela- ware —— = and —_ D — northeast, having im rainage, leaky roofs, causing the walls to be damp and the rooms unl thy, filthy yanis being overcrowded and dition generally, itation, are declared to be nuisances injarious {to health, and the henith oficer directed to ie SAMe accord, to law the ordinances of the board. i LANEOUS MATTERS. The applications of Charies H. Pond and G Garret, ‘tions fr _ Were received and the application of Morey tion as physician to the was from H. also that Dr. Cox, the t of the be placed the Eaescmactumean inapection of ote ake motion was agreed poco worries yee & eimai jning- rooms, on corner Pean- Eyfvania avenue and iith street, will, Ge te. FS Monday next. ‘The second story and no | nerof K street, a little poy, | child’s parents, at No. spoatigetimanges ling ett Ses WO 8 m was alone, making some allusion to call upon Major Caring: promised ton that evening or the next morning. have never seen or of them since. Per- haps this incideot gave rise to the fanny little fable in THE Star. The circumstances connected with that little incident, which occurred several days ago, are amusing. I progr ates ted forgone reasons, give them to ublic at presen: 4 AMPEBELL CARRINGTON. CARD OF JAMES M’DOWELL CARRINGTON. Campbell Carriagton called at my office several days ago, and related to ine an amusing incident 0” two strangers calling at his office, and stated tnat they had promised to call and seeme. I remarked to him tht these strangers would never call to see me or him again, but that 1t was a trick iatended to get some ———— of him and place him in @ false position before the public; and they never have called tosee me. If any gentle man representing another who considers Dimself wron = ot my nephew calls at my office he. will be politely received and ascom modated. JAMES MCDOWELL CABRINGTON, 624 Louisiana aveaue. In reference to the foregoing it is proper to say that THE Srar did not mean to be Jocose in relating te preliminaries incitent to the duel whteh did not take place between Camp bel! Carrington and John P. Young. of the c nlar on such vsuhject, Sitisof grave yards, ts almost To make sure, however, of coz ry #8 in the premises, a representative of Tax Star this morning calied on the prin- cipals of the other side of the dificalty. Clarence M. Barton, one of the editors of the Chronicle. asseverates that on last. Monday, pd Thursday, as printed THe STAR was in error there) he accompanied Mr. Young to Bladensburg: that a surgeon employed in one of the executive departments at a salary of $2,000 per annum also accompanied the party; that upon their arrival at that point ir. Young sent the telegram printed in yes tern "s STAR, and that this document was meant as a challenge to Campbell Carring ton. He, moreover, states with equal solemnity that Young took a case of duelling pistols; that the hostile message was duly received and delivered in perso. to Mr. Car- rington;that he must have understood its fail purport, because he at first would 20; that he then reverred to the statutes agaist dueling, remark'ng also that he was no dit ist; that he said .f he did go he must take his father with him; that he stated to the friend of Mr. Young who waited upon him that he had printed what be deemed an ample apol- ogy in last Monday’s issue of the Republican and that if Mr. Young was not satisfied with ithe would give bim an apology in writing. Mr. Young's friend says they also suns ~— quently discovered that ho cand was p.inted in the issue of the Republican indicated by Mr. Carrington. if Mr. Carrington knows the statements herewith set forth to be untrue, the question of veracity is between him and his antago- nists, and not witb what he calls the funny man of THESTAR. And in this connection it must be borne in mind that Mr. Young has the support of three other gentlemen, who vouch for his side of the story. Any way, the statement bas substance enough not to make the wholesale accusation that Tae STAR printed a ‘little tissue of falsehoods” entirely unwarranted. The names of the seconds are withheld for the prodential reason that, occapying gov- ernment positions, full publicity of their con- nection witn the affair would end probably in their dismissal, and at any rate could do no good. —_._ BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.—The eighth annual meeting of the First Co-operative Building Association was held last night. Secretary G. R. Thompson submitted the eighth ‘annual’ report showing receipts during the year at $124,401.52, disbuarae- ments, #116,61f.91, balance ‘on hand, 7,543.41. The assets comprising cash dae from advances, premiums, on shares, real estate, arrearages, bills receivable, balance on hand, &c., are $171,171.61. Original! nam- ber of shares, 1,553; number remaining un- sold, 5; number of shares on the roll, 614.3; average rate of premium 55 per cent., present cash value of ope share of stock $420.50. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, T. Waiker; vice president, W. J. Stevenson; treasurer, C. B. burch; seeretery G.B. Thomson; board of directors, G. White, T. H. Walker, J. H. Jobnson, J.T. Petty, J. A. Stevenson, 5. K Jobnson, W. A. Thompson, 8. W. K. Hand; and A. Archer. On next Tuesday night @ new association will be formed to take the place of this one. ——— A Litrie Boy Run Over By A STREET CAR AND KILLED. few minutes past iL o'clock to day, as ear No. 54,driven by Frank Keenan, was going up street, at the cor- named Heary Ibel, attempted to cross the track, in frout of the car, when he fell, the first wheel of the car passing over his right shoulder, crushing it in @ terrible manner, and the second wheel maagling the little fellow'’s neck 80 a8 to cause death immediately. The remains were taken to the residence of the K street, and the Coroner notified. There are always somaay children playing in the street at this place that It Is only @ wonder that many more ac- cidents do not occur, and no doubt the Coro- ner’s verdict will be accidental killing. No blame can be attached to the driver. Tue driver was arrested by Sergeant Perry and taken to the sixth precinct station to await the result of the Coroner’s jury. THE JvvENt OPERA TROUPE, which Appears at the National Theater next week, met with oan Sree success in New York that they were obliged to | owen their en- gagement there a week longer than was originally intended. In regard to the per- formers in that city the Herald says: “Tie acting and singing of the littleeight year old prima donna, Moron Carmen, are really marvelous, and everyone ought to take the opportunity of seeing this wonderful piece of precocious talent. The others who best deserve mention were Nina Guadalupe as ‘Guayaba,’ J. de Castelar as ‘Robinson,’ | and Nino Gabriel as ‘Metatios’ The parts Were all well taken, and the piece was put on with every necessary which could con- duce to its success. The music is light and full of melody, and a@ large audience gave po many Vokens of their delight and apprecia- jon.” Sega A PASTOR'S RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED. Ata full regational meeting of the First Colored Bapist ‘Chureh, held last evening at thelr church, on 6th street, near G street, resignation of the pastor (the Lee), recently handed the dea- tees, was duly laid before the congress, ant, after r= and matare deli! ition, as also a interchange of views of many of the leading members of the chureh, it was unanimously resolved not to accept of the resigna' of Rev. W. H. Lee, but that he be invited to continue as apg i above charge. This in a B op oe condition, having grown tenia ong membership of fifteen to over RELIEF FOR THE TEXAS SUFFERERS.— ES igang 2 . mi * for tse purpos ive promenade he BB pgm to be de- the sufferers of the tte, consisti ofmoncwery Sens be + rs, *vas appointed by the chair, viz: a ne Wott, Morgan, Major Wim. Dixon; im. by Colonel Von Prof. Cari Richter. puic, Ciry Irem, Danpury News, AND FREE Press, for sale at Janction New to-morrow — —__. LIceNse.— George Martin Elizabeth Crouin have ob- license to marry. find payers A interest in the another column. Sutf- ferers should call and see him while here. —_—— 3 Basar f Ww. Bs ea A a a ‘ Yesterday, Isabella Scott alias Dean, con- _ victed of keeping a disorderly bawdy house, was sentenced to ten days in jail.” Robert Dent, found guilty of assault, was fined #25, in default of waich en BS Harts.—Before baying. call and see the Ja and elegant stock of the latest fall styles » in soft and stiff Felts at Lewis’ “Pop ular One-Price Store,” 920 7th, bet. I and K; Boys’ Hats, from to £1.50; Men's Hats, five days in jail. from #1 to $4; fall style Fifth Avenne Silk Philip Felty, convicted of lareeay, was sen- ry 2 tenced to twenty Jatis tn jal data Cherry, | H°t $5 and $6, 2 assault with intent to Kill; bail reduced to | $1,000. Alice Foot was convicted of keeping a tawdy house, and sentenced to ten dars {i a “Bhecam tein “Fok weno See: ene ‘ard 83 NORTH CHa BLES §T , BAL’ ec eepad Im, Flt asp winter Mt v PROP POPULAR EmsaTIONAL reexoe 33 NS La eee Lae CITY _ITEMS. | LADIES’ GOODS. | EDUCATIONAL. SiLvER SPRING, Mp., Sept. 25, 1875. IT DOES BETTER WORK, it ts stronger, It EAL KID GLOVES, 75c., 2 buttons, all the 2Ukl4 ong. The slight frosts of the last wo nights pave | wears longer, and works ¢asier. All tailors pew ehades, oni (x te Mie Regia a ae eee nner ey Ecce hf mantua makers prefer Belding’s ee) eee Opposite the Patent (Wise. street, between F apa G streets. opposite Judiciary to put it In shock before nipped. ‘ac ———_¢___. fate, Bi since, nor beni ss” Frow. , The horticultural exhigition oe this | iKerexennocken stirs for gentiemen,of 1875 gare opmnina, 1875 | hac’ ate al cee tin? w pring | all wool cassimere, | “ Foauttiel products of tes oe % ion ick ee salen ee Moms Oa ey or 5 rot: giawere prin bot in the fine flow of good whieh if | Overcoats for gentlemen and boys, | _ Respectfully announces her Pall Opening of Re a Bs eit ge of = peautiful aid chaste etn of the | ell Overces w styl | ee : - Saman ver! al ercoats, new styles. . SiboL & me | Rev. Dr. Mason, the rector of St. Jobs | Undeswene te eee ety. Partie | ant SADKAR OVELTING, BOF. BUDOLY BOWE Epi cbureh at Mechanicsville. It was attention is nested Merino Shirts | WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, Bie Tpst ner & repetition of that afforded by the good peo- and Drawers at $1.10 and $150 each. and to September 29 and 30. viotiy Wee ple living in the vieinity of i afew the Canton Flannel Drawers at $1.16. dtrreMnkn a3 days ago, except on The | Heavy knit wool U irts and Drawers Mus. J.P. PALMER, | Bon cir ASST Pam TU health of our county is and me" <n. septi-tr 1109 F strect, between Lith and 1th. ener et the Musto allin all,I doubt if ther thier or Mornir), Wrappers, the largest variety, at ar a ea | happier population withi Temarkable the lowes: prices. Gove Ake Tc%, Lagu Asp Passa. | ealth. people are taking more Gao. C. HEwina, 410 Teh atront. | Sh ueer ct tee cheese ne ts ene ind more interest in our system of common | ——_—— LLY S608 ‘Patent Office eck Sn schools, and hope at ap early day to GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR.—The a = — — them alongside of tnose in the District. stock, of all sorts, scarlet or white, Merino, M4245 LP. =r BLIGO. om, Cian yy Rag mong = _ pen oe RNED FROM P. ARIS, Ee a. | the a wis’, 7 st, THE CocRts. between T and K. 2 Synge atone Batre weortment of Pa’ ee | ™ CRIMINAL CoURT—Judye Mac Arthur. all ——»————— FRECKLES removed by Nature's Beautifier. pommel faba LaApixs’ felt and straw bate refinished in all jail. The tit Jory was discharge until the | the Fall Styles, at A. T. Whiting’s, 924 a first Monday iv November. PoLicE CourtT—Judge Milis pro tem. y » Ricks, assault and battery ementson; continued. Jefferson \ts Agalost Anderson McIntire; | $100 bonds ‘o keep the peace. Patrick Magee, assault on Harriet Beagl Geo. Hum: shreys, char with larceny; continued. Eitan Rasher wes up again on the cuarge of hrowing the coutents of a vessel of crockery were upon the premises of avotuer. Com- plainant, Mr. Sweeney, residing on 7th street norihwest, testified to seeing defendant throw the’ filth on. the night of the 224 inst, This he bad done frequently before. Counsel for defence asked a continuance, to give an opportunity to prove aa alibi, which was o>- Jected to by prosecution; objection sustained and defendant fined #5. FUSS AND FEATHERS. Albert Day, charged with cursing and using indecent language. Albert said the difficulty was with one Isabell@ Heron, and she commenced the fuss first; he pleaded avenue. ——_.—__ Miss HULETT Is gaining a successful law practice in Chicago. Her “attachments” are not easily resist She uses Nature's Beau- tifler. 15, FRECKLES removed by Nature's Beautifier. ee TRADE SUPPLIED with Nature's Beautifier by Charles Stott « Co., wholesale druggists, ‘0. 480 Pennsylvania avenue, vee ————— TAKE TIME by the forelock and send such garments as you desire oleaned or dyed be- fore the rush of work commences at the new dye works of A. Fisher, No. 906 G street, near 9th, or to his old stanc, 618 9th street, opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality, re. spectable work and reasonable terms. 9,1 1 focbeceontatn~ornsantntond Corns Extracted Without Pain, so the shoe can be worn with ease. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Vascular Excrescences, guilty. Isabella Heron was charged with | and other aliments of the feet successfully nhs | Lpabegsd and indecent language, and | treated, at Dr. White's establishment, 15th le lea not guilty. gr was the prosecut- ng Witness, and said the fuss commenced abouta chicken. Mrs. Heron came out and they got into some words, when she called him a very bad name. Mrs. Heron made a statement that she never male use of such words. The court imposed a fine of $5 each. Mrs. Heron said she supposed she would have to pay for nothing. Abraham Mille: profane. ‘The language used was very rough, and defendant’s counsel tried hi to get him off, but the court imposed a fine of $5. Margaret Delaney, @ vagrant, was seat Street, opposite the Treasury. Hours 8 a. m. to6 p.m. DR. C. W. BENSON'S Celery and Chamo- mile Pills are expressly to cure Headaches, Nenral ia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price 50 cents a box, tage free. Sold by all D charles Stott & Co., 480 Penn- ruggists, and sylvania avenue, Washington. 8,5,e01: Fauquier county, V: BETHEL ACADEMY, Wm. W. Smith, senior principal, is endo down. George M. Miller, carrying a pis- cite True seen vive roe Ue an ais seen niueee fess than those of any simailar iastitation se the state. 8,9,e010 ———— 850 to $10,000 has been invested In Biook Privileges and paid 900 per cent. profit. How to do it.” A book on Wall street, sent free. Loe & Co., Bankers, 2 Wall ais Julia Kee, charged with using loud and boisterous language. Anna Bush testified that Julia was in the habit of calling out to ber on the street, “How's your baby?” this was said in @ loud and boisterous manner. She asked her what she meant, and Julia said that she heard that she had a’baby. She |New Yorm, 0 | (Anna) did not like this at all, but the coart THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales 0 could not help her out of the trouble, and dis- | 1812 were €219.000, 4.12-8,0t missed the case. D. Gardner forfeitet i —OOO collateral. Walker Gardner, driving oa = ae eS parking; $5. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MW’Ts G Bracke chorea mith being a TEMPERAN ablic ‘Temperance eorge Brooks, charg: Ww va- , S grant, denied it, saying he worked in the moeting, ands of the Catholic ions Bo held at O1d Tri brick-yard all his life, and had witnesses to i aeaey evonien e Church. Georgetor inity 4 wo. on 4 prove it. Officer Howe anid he was @ com. | ber 6th, at 7-30 o'clock. The public urecestiany mon loafer about brick-yards; but as for | invited” Addrcases will be delivered by Reve dey, working there, never; 90 days. Alexander | K id othora, 1 Webster, same charge. Alexander tried to “& RENT—On Georgetown Heights, Fo, Le come the fool dodge on the court by staring ® BRICK HOUSE containing 12 rooms, kitchou vacantly withor answering to the charge. d pantry; large garden attached. Rent, 650 ic Be proved to be a nuisanes, and was com: | mouth. Apply to iM. J. ADLER, 123 Soridge mitted for # days. Mary Williams, profane; street. neptl-eost $5. Waiter Busey forfeited collateral. a Uno HOTBL, GrOR+ETOWN, WILL BE Wright, profancAnd indecent language, Ma- | {J open Oct. st for the reception of guests at ‘Te ria Jones, a@ tall colored girl, testified that fe » she would not have got any warrant against | _S¢pl5 2w V. SHINN, Propristor. Ellen, but she coul not Stand being called @ nasty, long-) EMOVAL—DAVID E. YOUNG'S imery ged wench. Margaret Moul- Rw Fancy Goods Esiablishment re ue ‘a Est ton and Betsy Banks gave similar testimony, | moved from No.111 Bridge” e- and a fine of $5 was fy Amos Davis, | town, te No. 113 Bridgestreet An entire unlawful bar-room. Goons hee — 4 i IN FEMALE ATTIRE—FOR A JOKE. edded, maki most com: George Dowell a young man with an im- mense moustache, was caught masquerading about near Boundary street in female attire last night by Orficer Kirby, and explained it to the court as a freak of pleasantry, with- out any criminal intent, and after a caution .m., and on Saturdays Beplnterest paid on nsiness done, &: Bos “1 ind col © court dismissed the lections made on all accessible points. Discow > days, Moudaye. H. POLKINHOBN, Pi = 7 » W. Bakrertt, Cashier. rectors. GEORGETOWN. Fi. Polkinhorn, | Thos Dowling, | J.T, Mitchell, age hese! lenry Dickson, | R. L. ley, "| Fred. W. Joues, INCENDIARISM.—About two o’clock this | Riley A. Shinn,| £.D- Hartley, | Thomas Knowle morning some unknown party entered the may 1)-tu sa, lodgings of a colored man named Brady, over Simon Bentz’s bowling saloon, on Grocue street, and set fire to a straw mattrass, Brady being absent at the time. A lot of MENT. elothiog Was also stolen from the building. 49 Jefe Street, Georsaown, D. 6. The fire wes extivguished without turning nee. a Tami qm awarded, a. Bo in.an alarm. wearing apparel of every description, tasinding THE STAIRWAY leading from the lower | Velvet, Orege Veils and ‘Trimet kip ae end of the Market Space to the canal bri'ze, | &e.. &e., cleaned or dyed: also, Curtains nod oy —— oe People gon} tite we yo ‘pets and kets cleaned during the can: 1e arket house is an utterly worthless eondition, and isa matter | , Send us your 224 weil call tor and re- of serious inconvenience to a great many | tan ft any place in the Istatrict free of extra ids charge. eM OFX Fecelved and revarned by mail or ex: GRAIN TRADE.—The offerings of wheat at | Dee from Say piace in tne country. apil-tr the Merchants’ Exchange to-day amounted to 1,600 bushels, and sales to 1,770 bushels at from $1.90 to $1.36. ° RIVER AND CANAL.— Arrived, steamer Sue, from Baltimore, consigned to J. G. & J. M. Waters, with general merehandise for District merchants; schoover Enterprise, from Baltimore, with 80,000 feet white pine lumber for Wheatley Bros. By canal—boat Minnie and Cora, with a cargo of limestone for J. G. & J. M. Waters; boat Seneca, with 125 bushels wheat for same firm, boat Med- ley, with 2,500 bushels wheat for Hartley & Brother. ALEXANDRIA. TRON WoRES.—It was stated in the Gazette @ day or two ago that measures were aguin on foot for the establishment of extensive iron works in this city. The practical manu- facturer and Ger gtr who contemplates embarking in e business, who resides in the north, has been in correspondence for sometime past with evergeticand prosperous business men of this city, with reference to the undertaking, and would have been hera ere this, to have made personal observations of the elty and its facilities for the tron trade, but for a temporary |!lness, from which he is now recovering. In addition to the site here- tofore alluded to as having been offered him for the proposed works, another eligible site of fourteen acres bas been tendered, either of which be can obtain fora merely nominal price. He will be on at an early day, and should he conclude to establish his Works here Will invest £250,000 in them. APPOINTMENT OF A CADET ENGINEER.— David J. Mercier, son of W. F. Mercier, of Loudoun county, ‘has the necessary examiaation, and been admitted into the naval academy at Annupolis as cadet engi- neer.— Gazette, 2th NEWGOODS. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES FOR $25 TO $100. SAMPLES OF READY MADE FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS. — ma Embezzlement has become a favorite crime. We have now one of the Oneida com- munity indicted for it. —=z—zxIx=&== _—=e=_Ee=e—O_O__ ONLY DEVLIN & CO., sep?0-tr 1106 F STREET. ANA OIGARS. SEVEW Dars ASVANA C1Gans: TO MAKE A FORTUNE IN THE DEAWING Bir 190: MONTPELIER $fer $120. Female Humane Association, | ms si'aworh st bit pica 7oree 004 sell by G, G, CORNWELL & SONS, FINE GROCERS, 1416 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Opposite ilar '"s Hotel. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA. 100,000 FoR gi0, $50,000 FOR $20. Ss S108 OYSTERS. in. reed ese a tat Tam 2175 OTHER CASH GIFTS, VARYING FROM Prive Cees Crerene” 10,000 TO 50,000 EACH. hich the of this raat All to be distributed THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1873. For tickets or iuformstion address, or apply to mm, JAS. BARBOUR, i Alexandria, Va., JNO, T. HENDERSON, (Over Davie's Faney Store, Marks: = )100,) wepts 6t Weakington, D.C, Or Bothine bur French spoken ) JUST RECEIVED AT estret L, Seuveur'e trom Beto) wew comveraa- MME. HINCKLEY’S, Termes:— By the year. 30: quarterly, OF. Opening right free to all—Saruraay creme. Oc- 711 Market Space, between 7th and Sth «treete tober 2, at ¢ *. iv Dre ing ib ail itx departments, sepai it” I strest’torthwest. Clase evenings Weleenee Lous sere inns evenings, Weduesiays For further particulars apply at 1530 Ist. on. NR — Private ciasens formed at any tiene al M® ® 0. FELIX BENKERT ‘Wil r-gume bis instraction on the PIANO, VIOLIN, and in HARMONY ana Com POSITION, SEPTEMBER 13. ie. apply at bis residence, t the meh 719° srezzam 719 Just received, a full line of the celebrated “STELLA” KID GLOVES, in Blacks, Browns, Drabs, and Party Colors, Two Buttons. $1.25. Every pair warranted. At DAVIS’, No 1022 aapll-s 719 MARKET Srpacek, =| WA5nh , Votes. Bi Jaetramen' Misr santa Corner Oth Street. | gocet Dy Bis taetern tee circulars. or ok Disseotvurion. | drese0 8. BELLA RD. Pirector prcaunaric BURGH SOBOOL, FOR YOUNG Lapigs AND CHIL OREN, No. 1115 M Staxet, CORNER oF 12TH, NW. 1. L. Tow * ‘The Co ership heretofore ex! «tt firm name wooo Er HUPTY & RLES L. LOCK Woop, CIS HUETY. HARD H. TAYLOR. 1575. ¥ App! VERNON tn irs. CW. Pa! AN bein on Wednesday, Sep- spe im Bi Washington, Angust STITUTs, Princ: tener Ale ak “hotamne. resident teacher rene! Pourth CO. PARTNERSHIP. rs secructel fare ianae trang cogey. | Rees eae hea Beare, Secs ul name > pod hot j> TY. whe will continue the business of pare” bad st Bookstores, oF renidence LADIES’ AND GENTLE FURNISHING | aA HROEE SONUOL VOR GTELE and themanufactoring of thecsicbrated PALMER'S | ht, Sandy Srrincs omery County. Md. PATENT DOUBLE YOK® SHIRT Peer resaioee oft sch, ol will be rwonmed on the AB Hops ytos. pe im? CAMOLINE Hl MILLEN, Principal x78 p®oF. Cane RicaTEy WiLL RESCIR RIS IN+TRUCTIONS IN MUSIC, Piano jarmony.) @t 935 Penusylvanta avenue _Wasbington, September 1 Mss. SELMA RUPPER?, DEALER IN ‘ ins? Part Bredbury Pi BERLIN ZEPHTRS ond CANVAS EMBROLD- | dle Circalars of the afauc Blores, where orders ERIES. 4) may be left. ope Im GERMANTOWN WOOL, Ge: MSS EAPROVER § SOHO0U Tr You KS ITTING YARNS, WORSTED dies and Cbtid ‘AS, PATTERNS, and all MATE: BROIDERING. ee Fringes, Silk, Mobair, and Worsted raids STAMPING promptly executed. G14 Mb street, opposite Patent Office. No branch store. 9th. For circular street. oppostty F: | T= EPISCOPAL INSTITUT = | REV. ¥.L. KNIGET, » PROF. JOHN LOWRY) A ope Sm The Sixth Awnusl Session of this fer, bors wil commence om WEDNRS er informat! MISS EK. A. McCORMICK, oo eee ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Ur 8 ains,) | _*°87 tf — 1449 Is constantly recetving ali the newest shapes ty ESEL ECT CLASSICAL 4a Maty K- CHLP AND STRAW HATS, MATICAL SCHOOL FORK BOYS, FINE FEENCH FLOWERS, 914 Mth street, between I and K, (Frauktin Square.) ‘The twenty-fifth annnal seesion of this school will begin the second MONDAY in Boptember, the 13: day of the month its Atting for College, for Weat Point, the Naval Acacemy, or for any of our Scientific Schools. will receive thorough imstraction. French and ‘ip the regular course. CHAS. B. YOUNG, z [Bep.Chron | Privcipal RS. BCRR wilh reo her M'Farncitont so8don © ber 2. {ang® ectO1"| NO 1 “EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &e. Fe BR ELGUR Ns. TEE MORE WASHINGTON bent UR CHARTER —_—,_ DAY AND BVENING. pisrgare partion tha nr i a Moa > FRENCH. AND OLASsic Save, Woancstars, Teaving stb. ECT SCHOOL 0k YOUNG Ladi wharf at 9s. m. agauy ox tosh ee ‘HOW- avenue n.w—Mrs. ANGELO LAND, 219 4% street. SON. Principal —Tne ight woesion jed-40 ‘TROTH, President, on the lath of September, 1575. Tboddard sigert, Beat = - jard street PROFESSIONAL. terms apply to. Miss LIPSCOMB. lantyne's, 428 7th street, Gilman's D2 Fi PAN YES, paving returned to the | avenue. Besson opens September 1éth city, will reenme the Practice of Medicine | pass within one squere of Seminary at his former office—1731 Pennsylvania. a:> sepll-im Mey, to bis residence, 12: Borthwest, ENTIST. OvED is OFFICE 29 N street ooruer 13th . INGALLS KING. — "boone ‘St. Joan TEACHER OF PIANO. OBG4N, Ere ScHer TER«& BAKEMAN, FRESCO, DECORATIVE and ev Gevertption of OBNAMENTAL and PLAIN PAINTI @, 5 Twenty Lessons $13 or §2). Address P.O. B ‘2 street % 6u7 ‘sued SPECIMEN KOOM, 710 E street northwest, =e = seul ty WASHINGTON, D0. isp raesch BOARDIRG ARyo ae 7 PER SET FOR TEETH, EITHER JAW SCHOOL FOR YOUNG cabies: Ne. 1700 L oe by Dr. = 8. PRATT. Grodeate ci street ae} ..=. wm on Ben! TROTY of BI" The daties of the school will commence on Bash Medical of 01 401 7th Wrth of Bey ber. Circula after 2b Stusemew®. Soares an” | Pathan. siege ae het extracting teeth. enll-ly BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ad of which well a First Book of Zoology. by Morse, @125; Jean. by | “Opens Normal train! Mrs. Newman, d0c Gaaderwoadeerets by Vir- | ast. "For particulars addrem ae ebanne — Fy nia Johnson, S0c.; Gladstone's Speeches Pio APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for ini, 250.; History of Oes-operation in and, by | fV pe wy Lie to Holyoake, 62; Annals of a Fortress, by Violet’ Le | 2¥4 a ae a arte ‘a Boors—Incinding the new Un Vaincn | rere; pupils can remain vacations. Ince: porated. nusniers du General Lee. per Mime. Boirseonnas, | Trustee are “Friends. Seen mi i a ae progres of iny te ward, whe was ahder your cine par 7 tuition for over two years, | was well satixfied onpue. par De Bury, $1.50; with the school, ite and face.par Athanase bundred volumes, em! Theology, Science. Isniout end of per, volume, MAN Sragents pers, 911 Poateure, SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS! A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. For sale by MOHUN BROTHERS, Booksellers and Stationers, sepé-tr 1016 Pennsvivania AVENUE, SSCHOOL-BOOKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ar WM. BALLANTYNE’S, 428 Tru Sraeer. A fall stock, at the lowest prices. plied with Books for introduction. HE MARYLAND AGRICULTURA Tiros open its Fail ‘Term os Y on MO) eS tou as tature cit), jand- 4 tare will be ite fea- PR ig for We aleo show the. s-sortment of Slate Man- tels with many new and arrangements of colors. are! attention to house and PRL ade piymbing, W. MASSEY & 00.3 PHILADELPHIA XX ALE, A large stock, in exesiient condition for mse; Faual to Scotch Ale costing nearly double th 4 YOULL CORNEA? HEATING HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, sepiatr 317 Ninth strost northwest. FULL STYLE BATS, +4 » | _ For sale by dealers throughout the city, or at the STINEMETZ, Hatter, Bottling Depot. 2237 PENNSYLVANIA A VENUB, AI Price $1.80 por dozen, pint bottles. @ .< BAT for (Mon kecAs and C. cone: ath vo!