Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1876, Page 4

Ae ee LE TIN ‘ EVENING STAR. THUESDAY...... January 27, 1876. Weather Probabilities To-day. OPrrice oF CHIRF SIGNAL OFriceR, im WASHINGTON, January 27, 1876. For New England and the midile states, slightly warmer. cloudy weather and rain or snow, with brisk westeriy to southerly winds, falling barometer during the day, followed by clearing weather in the southero Portion ofthe middle stat LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, éc., To-night. National Theater —The Kellogg OperaTroupe in “The Bohemian Girl.” Ford's Opera House.—“« Fou) Play.” Theater Comique—The Seven Escapes of Adelaide of Dresden, and varieties. gate sees Pract Condensed Locals. The street lamps will be lighted at 5:45 p. and extinguished at 5:20 a.m. Herring are now being caught in the Poto- ‘Mac in large quantities by our fishermen. A little boy named Smith, son of Police- man Smith, was run over by a milk wazon city last night seriously 111. Hemember Jost Billings’ readings at Ltn- coin Hall, January 31. The box sheet opened to-day at Metzerott's. adv. M: Richards has returned the two girls Srrested a few nights ago (who were being Jed astray by twobad young men), to their parents in "Westmoreland county, Virginia. The Alump! Association of the Prin eton ON. J.) Colleze, in this city, will partake of a banquet this evening at Messrs. Russell & Leonard's salocn,corner of 9th street aud Pa. avenue. The following persons have been dismisscd from jatl by 2 grand jury: Kobert Ray, charged with assault with intent to kiil; Jobn Smackum, charzed with larceny. and pam Singleterry, charged with falsely forging an order. Officers have been elected by Clements Lodge, No_5. Good Templars, as. follows: R. P. Evans. W.@.T.: Lydia S. Abell, W. V. T.; Jonn R. Mahoney, W. R. 8.; J in. W.F. SS; V, EVAaNs, ith. W. C., D. ¥. is, W J. G.; —- Smith, W. 8. Mr. Franklin Philp, the well-known sts- tioner of this city, left last night for San Francisco. to assume the duties of chief €lerk to the navy agency at that station. This news will be received with regret by the numerous friends of Mr. Philp in Wash- Ingtor in social and business circles. I. 0. O. F. Library Association of East Washington has elected officers for the ensu- ing year as follows: Philip A. Caywood, ident; Mrs. M. R. Shocmaker, vies pre.- nt; Wm. . Allan, secretary; John Long, treasurer; John C. Axe, librart There are ene of seven hundred volumes in the brary. celsior Tent. No. 47, I. O. of Re lected the following ofticers: G is, shepherd; Patrick Ratigan. F n F. Sebastian. G. R; Juriu H. Williams, R. F.S; James Gowans, T. ; Thomas Riggies. I. G.; Jonn Elickerson, 0. G.; W. H. Williams, chap. in. A delegation of Washington Knights of St. rick went to Baltimore last evening to tend the fourth annual ball of the order in that city. A weleoming address was re- Sponded to by Jobn Connell, chief of the ‘ashington Knights. The hall was dec- orated with national flags,ete. There were two inseriptions of welc one in Celtic, “Ten thousand welcome I the one in English. “Welcome, brother Knights fre Washington.” At midnight there was banquet, with appropriate toasts, speec habites, a ete. Dancing was continued until an early bour this morning. ——_+—_—__. mt Affairs. Mou 65 z ard ed to Hon. 1. M. Mor. Commi Priations in the Senate, shows that the total S@mount Of 5-65 boods issued and Lo be issued under the act of June 2, 1574, ts 214. ‘This ts it is claimed is the on Gonsequentiy the only accura’ made of the issne of these bo: STOPPI Bince the recent a shutting off water Jess waste has bee supply bas been creased as shown registrar's office, a8 fol Pressure. At Water Regt: A ial, and xbibit yet is. G THE WATER WASTE. m of Col « i sts. n.w.. L sts. n.w Cor. Del. av. and Bs THE FATAL QUARREL OF WARREN AND SMITH—The Alexandria Gice//e says of ihe Killing of Thomas Warren by Robert Smith, at Greenway fishing shore. 1 Marsuall Hall, on Monday night, (as mentionet in THE StTAg,) that Warren and Smith were partners on a ducking expedition, and tuat Om the night in question some quarrel oc- curred between them in regard to the pro- Visions which bad been laid up for their trip, Jn the course of which Smith was ver Fo -ghly hand!-d and badly beaten by W rer. Smith then seized ‘a shot-gun, wit which he fired upon Warren, the load’ stri ing bim in the groin, and int from the effects of whict Minutes. An inquest was held on the bc of Warren at the fishing shore yesterd: after which Smith was commitied to the Port Tobacco jail. Both parties are said to have been under the influence of liquor at the time of the occurr: Warren was a oung Man and unmarried, and Loth be ar mith were well Known’ in Alexand where the lat‘er has two brothers iiving.and Where he made his home wien not engaged On the river. The Seninel says that attempted to cet possess asmall si gle-barreled shot-gun, and both caught ho Of it, when it was discharged, the load ta ing effect in Warren's groin and spine, pro- ducing almost instant deati ee eee MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC — Fnglish Oper Gounod’s opera of “Faust” was perfor: by the Kellogg Opera Troupe last ev. @ satisfactory man The crowded irom orche: 4 Portion abi any, the sen Me both zi presentations bandsome. Mra. ”* < Carieton’s 18 @ gr applause for : t favorite here, received lea! his tine rendition of «Faus “Bob M b 2 the “Gypsey Queen,” } SCount Sr. Seguin & Mr. Maas as “Thacklens. Furd’s Opera House. on the stage in good 5: ceived by lovers of the It will ran throagh this weex. Theater Comie —This cos nightly filled with a w i@ performance, spar kits enjoyable. Lirt is surance societies are now ¥. nerally ay preciated and any ‘improvement in theirmade Of operation is of general interest. The new pan devised by Sheppard Homaus, the well- nown actuary, has received the approval of many of our state insurance commissioners and ©: other actuaries, and on the basis of bis system a company hasbeen formed in New York city, styled_the “Provident Sa ings Life Assurance Society.” with an ex- ceptionally strong board of directors and Ron. George Walker, of Springticid, Mass., as pre-ident—bimself2 prominent writer ou fi: nd atoue time insurance comm!s- ¢ Massachusetts. The principal feature of the radica! reformation inaaza- Fated by the new company would seem fo be insurance without large accumulations, and cou: eqnently at reduced rates, and insurance renewable annually without new melical €xamivation, and terminabie at the pleasure of the assured without loss. This w de- —— will undoubtedly receive att ion which it merits. INprIcrED.—The graud jury yestertay found true bills of indictment tu the follow- ing jail cases:— Patrick Foley, resisting ofi- eer; Michael O'Brien, do: James Snowden, ¢o.; Henry Shadwell, intent to kili; Joun Curren, d0.; Carron alias J, Humes do.; James Snowden, do; Wm. Johnson ant Jose,b Winston. burgiary and larceny; T! TON, « McFall Bowen, do; Win. Co: Beli @iias Cornell, do; Samuel burning: Jonn W. Merray. do. Vert, jareeny; Wim. Rolls and Wiltia do.; Joan Omstead, bigamy; C 123. Gre T, S@ull and rape. ——_-—___. MASSACHUSETTS REPURLICANS AND THE BisLe QuEstioy.—At the meeting of the Massachusetis Republican Association last laced resolutions in re- the Bible ta the tree contending that it should be adopt- ed as @ school book, indorsing the action of Pres.dent Grant in’ recommending to Con- gress to ask the states to adopt an amend- met t to the Constitution to that effect, and that it should become a part of the forth- ceming republican platform. Without defi- BAe action the meeting adjogracu. Play” is pnt and is well re- onal drama. theater is | house Was | WOMAN SUPFRAGE The District — Esq. Card from F. W. Brook T have hastily read to-da: Secretary of the Treasury, 31, 1874, In what is Brooks 4 Co. cotton THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. The Opening Session To-day. Quite s large audience assembled at Tall- madge hail this morning to hear and see the opening proceedings of the National | Woman's Sufirage Convention. The an- dlence was mostly composed of spinsters, but there were present scattered representa- tives of the sterner sex. One old gentleman with a pair of glasses constantly in | use was evidently present more to see to hear. On the stage were drawn up in | martial (don’t set this up marital) array the | following champions of the cause of woman | Suffrage and all that the words a Kate Stanton, Mrs. Sarah J. 8 , Mrs. Lillie D. Blake, Rev. Lag dee pg rown, Matilda J. | Gage, Lillie De Lozia Wood, Marilia M. | Ricker, Dr. Caroline B. Winslow, B. A. Lockwood. Ata quartes to eleven o'clock, Mrs. President Gage called the convention | to order, and at her request the Rev. Olympia | Brown—the pulpit orator—lead in prayer; “and with feeling and eloquence invoked the blessing of God upon those who year after year ask for justice and al rights, and upon the just cause for which ey labor. ae ADDRESS OF MRS. PRESIDENT GAGE. } After reading the call under which the convention assembled. Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage, president of the National Woman Suf- | frage ‘Kesociation, delivered an address. She _ began by alluding to the progress of the country since 1776, and said in reference to | the Centennial that Europe, Asia, Africa, | South America, the isles of the sea, all unite | to do this nation honor. Our flag is every- | where, on the sea, in the jungle, in the deser: ie has searched for the Norta Pang k rd tected refugees from every nation. 08 Upheld religions liberty of overy Taille aoa | yet the advocates of woman siiffrage have something against it. The United States is neither hot nor cold for Freedom; it does only what it is compelled todo: nomore. It looks not so much principle as to party and RS, necessity. It loves not Freedom for reedom’s sake,, but for the continuance or buliding upot party power. Itis bat half a republic after all, because ithas ignored one- haif the people. ‘Women are iguored in thetr Tights of self-governi t; they are taxed Without represeatation, and are denied trial by Juries of their peers. Despite ail that has been said of woman as a@ non-fighter. Mrs. Surratt was tried by a military commission of nine raeu aad hung in this very city of Washington! Susan B. An- theny was convicted for voting for Grant, and the latter deigned to pardon her for help- ing to place him in the Presidential chair, | ‘Woman's right to the ballot must be recog- nized. Senator Sargent does not stan‘ alone in bis advocacy of their right to vote. Twen- ty-two Senators of the Forty-third Congress voted for woman suffrage. Senator Morton says the Deciaration of Indepeadence em- braces both sexes, and ex Senator Stewart believes in the same doctrine. Mrs. Gage closed as follows:—“Dare you, gentlemen o7 both houses of Congress, leave this centen- nial year to demonstrate to the assembled pations that our republic is yet but nalf a republic’ That for one hundre years it has lived a lie? That for one hundred years one- | half the people bave been taxed without | being represented? That for ore hundred years one-half the people have been denied a jury of their peers? That for one handret years this country has governed people withou: thelr own cox een proposed that the women of the country should wear crape during the centennial glorification. It is better that the men of miifation of spirit and heart, ag uted in olden times were wont fo. ‘The best centennial celebration of the | ted States, the one to cover it ith glory, is for it to seenre freeuom to its women—an exact and permanent equality of rights—so that when the old bell of Independ hail sha tr ringouton July 4th, tsi6, it «! aud fact proclaim ‘Liberty ui out alj the land, to all the of.” [Applause | A‘ the corelnusion of the irs. Lockworml, rea The presi pm ber was, however, read by setting forth the usti claims an suilrage, &c. The pre t then that “worthy champion” of their FREDERICK DOUGLASS, to take a seat npou the platform, whi did amidst loud applause. It was ino: ed that a letter from Isabella Hooker wouit 2 be read by the secretary. ever, preeeded by the ih ‘to Alexander H. Stephens, wi use Of Mrs. Hooker writing her letu ng the reading the democrats in th | back part of the hall testified their apprecia- on of the sentiments expressed by frequent od Joud epplanse. report of the treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Si Was read by Mrs. Kicker.of New Hamp- » And in the list of contributions to the same the name of “BELVA A. LOCKWOOD, ESQ., $1¢,” Was greeted with applause, ‘The president called attention to the nece sity of funds and, Saying that women were beggare, she appointed Mrs. Kick Spencer to rand M up @ collection. Those ladies immediate nlered On @ canvass of the room. Mrs. Spencer carried the large hat of Mr. Fred Dougizss, and Mrs. R. that of the of the Zribune. The result was - Spencer was elected secretary potion of Mrs. Lockwood. REV. OLYMPIA BROWN oduced, aud said that she scarecly she stood, unless it was on the an democratic platform. She attention to the large number of ud brothels in the land as tenip- ther drain shop: lations to Said that there was not a mother in the land Wh 1 not wish for suffrage to be conferred nem ihat they might legislate these from th he claimed that they ; that In the ehurehes | Women were rpeaking out, and followlog | | Moody and Sankey there were Mrs. Van | Cott and Mrs. Lowry, in the Methodist | ying on It id time revivals. al or elerieal pro! & crowded out, they nd do some good prac- followsng The president announced th COMMITTRES | _Reselutions—Belva A. Lock w j 2. Stanton, Rev. Otymp bit wozicr, Ellen C. Sargent, and | A. Johnson, | Finence—Sara J. Spencer, Marilla_ M. | Ricker, ( ¢ B. Winslow, Mary F. Fos- | ter, Lillie DeLorea Wood. | _ General Br s—Lillie Devereaux Blake, rs, Dr. Susan A. Edson, La- A a De | | vinia €. more, L. E. Radebaugh and | Ruth C. Denis i | FREE LASS | Was introduc y remarks ex- pressed his s for the mo rement, | wou 1 ttempt to addres vention at this time, but ata futur3 he would do so. ° avention (at 12% o'clock) took THIS EVENING NS.—In yestenlay’s of 2 suit of Ann Commissioners of the | and Trust Company. It on the part of the plaintif that the property was ordered to be Was present except a bank | Augusta,who purchased the | property for $°0).” Dr. Augusia writes to Say that he wos not present at the sale. | Some tme aiterwarls it was offered to him | by Mr. James T ey, real estate agent, | acting for the commissioners of the bank, he (Augusta) purchased it, not as @ ba: cfficer, for he was not one ai that time, br as a private individuai, for the sum of $740, subject to special improvement and other taxes amounting to over $1,000, most of Which bas been pair by him sineé te prop- erty came into his possession. patscond sipassaretaw ARRESTED ON SUsric TON OF THE MURDER oF Mk. FEN: ‘ER— A Baltimore Sun special from Frederick, Mi., January 26, says: “A negro tramp, answering in every particular except clothing, the description given in to- day"s Sun of the murderer of Beujamin Fen- ner, at Hyattsville, Prince George’s county, was arrested this evening at Frederick Janc- ton and brought to this city. Heeould give bo satisfactory account of Iilmself, and made frequent contradictory statements. When westi ned whether he ever been ia ince George's county he sated that he had not been there for some time, and sa‘d that he had changed bis clothing at Cum- berland. He is now in jail, and will be held until Saturday for identification by tre &uthorities of Bladensburg, woo have been telegraphed to.” en Gameeee Macore MITCHEL.—Next Monday eye- bing this talented actress and accomplished indy will inaugurate her engagement at the National Theater, in her new play, “Fan. chon.” The play ‘ws dramatized trom one of George Sand’s noveis, which is unlike any Other novel. Fanchon Is a character by it- self. There is a purity, @ nobieness, express- ed in the simplicity of the chiid, who finally ripens into @ bigti-mind and christian wo- man, that draws the ler imy Ably je pe of “Fanchon” eo tol~ ¢ll not only acts tie character, really “Faneson® f for the time. She is an | honest: ct-ss, who thinks and acts to per- j fetion We character she assumes, | | «ige that il was @repub: | President of this convention, the vice presi | Be ACTION OF THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. The republican meeting called for the pur- pore of reorganizing the ag Poeoomen t of the District assembied at Lyceum Hall it evening, and was attended by over one hun- dred persons, among wi! ing white republicans: Allen Barton, Dr. Stevenson, B. Aaron Bradshaw, E. B. Hughes. Holmes, P. H. Reinhard, 8. 8. t and J. C. Cox; also, the following colored repub- licans: Dr. J. L. N. Bowen, Professor A. M. Green, an es Tare » W. F. Davis, Isaiah W: ington, Henry Piper, D. Gaines. E. 8. Atkinson. Collins Crusor, Sidney McFarland, Jerry Robinson, T. Downing and C. C. Briscoe. Dr. Bowen called the meeting to order. Coffin, Henr; Ss The following committee on it or- ganization was appointed: M. Sell, Kaward Coase, George W. 7. Davis. They wing reported LIST OF OFFICERS: President, J. L. N. Bowen, ist district; vice presidents, Fred. , Ist district; Es- sex '. 2d district; wn Williams, 3d district; Collins Crusor, 4th distric! D. Payton. Sth district; J.T. Bell, 6th district; S. H. Williams, 7th district; W.H. Beanett, Sth district; 8. W. McFarland, 9th district; Wm. Kennedy, 10th district; James P= son, 11th district; James Shaw, 12th district;~ . H. Butler, 13th district; H. C. Bouldin, isth district; W. H. Edinburg, 15th district; Captain H. Poland, icth district; J.T. Car. son, 17th district; J. W. Branson, 18th dis- trict; Andrew Gleason, 19th district; A. Grant, 20th district; E. B. Hughes, 21st dis- trict; Charles Champion, 22d district. = retaries, R. A. Green, W. T. Davis, B. F. james M. ey a . W. Adeleon. Ri M. Talley and A. W. Adeleon. Mr. Piper called attention to the fact thai Mr. McFarland was not now a resident of Sth district. and he moved that the naine of Col. 8.8. Smoot be inserted in the place of that of Mr. MeF., as the vice president from ae agreed to, @ud the report was opted, THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Collins Crusor offered resolutions, which were adopted, that the republicans’ of the several legislative districts be required to elect three members to represent them in the Republican Central Committee for the en- suing yearon Wednesday, February ?, either by erred election or mass convention, as each district may elect. If by primary-eiec- Ugn, the convention suggests that the elec- tion be held between the hours of 12 m. and 7 R. ™m.; if by mass convention, between the hours of 7 p. m. and 120’clock. The me:m- bers elect will meet at Lyceum hall on Wed- nesday, February 9, for the purpose of eilect- | ing anarganization. That the present com- mittee here represented, with such additions As may be necessary to fill vacanctes, shail be continued till the new committee shall bave been elected and effected an organiza- tion. ‘The resolutions were amended before their paseage so that the primary elections or mass meetings be held on the 9th of Febru- ary, And the committee assemble on the iit. Col. 8.8. Smoot moved a reconsideration of the vote by which the resolutions passe; Which was agreed to. Mr. Frank D. Gaines slowly arose ani | S0FRE | sliced wh asked: “How many cinbs are in your dix- trict? J am sorry tosee that some tiave axes here to grind.” CoL. SMGOT DENIFS AND EXPLAINS. Col. Smoot denied that he had ay grind; he had come here as a citizen, to reorganizing the party. He remarked thai he had attended the meeting of the national committee at the Arlington, and hehad sug- gested an amendment to the call for the Cin- ¢innati convention so as to include the Dis- trict, and in this he was supp tors Morton, Mitchell and ott amendment was agreed to. He was a repub- lican at heart, and would do ail in his power to make it a success. Can w caus, surre: the keys of t se Who fonght to destre “No.”] He would not have ademocratic Congress had ta x from them; but he felt ashamed to acknow! uu Congress who had done this act. He had no axes to grind, &nd would inform them that ho did not seek 2, and he was elected to the Honse of tabsent from the city, and he Was not ashamed of his record, having been the only republican who steod 6n the floor of the house aud protested against the infamons sewer bill, which had It not been cancelled by an act of Congress would have driven a mejority of the people to the poor house. [Applause | A CINCGANNATI ONVE.TION RESOLUTION L. RED DOWN. Mr. C. C. Briscoe offered a resolut he president of this meeti I'the republicans of the fon that 1 t 1 dist ov tomect on Wednesday, February 4, to e either by mass or primary meeting, th delegates, to meet on Thursiay, Febraa to elect two delegates to the general con tion, to be held in Cineinnati June Was met with shouts of laughter, aud he did not press it toa vote. TAE PRIMARY ELECTIONS. The resolutions of Mr. Crasor were again adopted. Professor Green offered a resolution, which Was adopted, that thecentral commitiee, the dents and the presidents of the several legis lative distriet clubs meet together and ar- nee the call for the several district elec- ions. Adjourned subject to the call of the chair- man. —e—___. THE LITTLE ACROBAT CASE.—In the Su- | preme Court of the District. yesterday, the case of the little acrobat, Zanio Poole, wa called for argument, and it was heard to- day. The facts in the case are that in No- vember last the Poole Brothers were engaged at the Theater Comique, and thaton the 15th of that month T. F.Gatchel, as next friend of John Henry Poole, otherwise Zaulo Poole, filed a petition fora writ of habeas corpt | representing that the Poole Brothers com- bom Were the follow-_ | which they were suft | discharged nnimprove: at | pelled him to perform acrobatic feats of the | luost dangerous character, im, life and limb. A preliminary hearing was held, and the child was committed to Mr. Gatchel’s custody until further orders. 1 cember 2 the respondents filed a petition in riling his | which they state that the child is their | brother, and they are subjects of Great Brit- ain; that the child was not compelled or per- mitted lo perform acrobatic feats of a dai- gerous character, and the feats were entirely safe; that the exercise teuded to the manly development of the boy’s physical system, and to the heaithful advantage of bis entire system; that such exercise was not contrary to public morals, nor was it inhibited by any law or local ordinance; that such exer- cises as respondents were engaged in had been recognized by a large proportion of the eivilizel world for time immemoral. Thecourt (Judge Wylie), aftera hearing on the 27th of December, ordered that the child be continued in the care aud enstody of The- odore F. Gatehel, until he shall be provided With @ permanent home wilh some suitable Person, according io the pr 008 of law iu such ease mgde and provided. The respond- ents appealed, and they now claim that the action of Jndge Wylie was extra j &nd that before the court appoin it should be shown to its sali the infant was an orphan; 2. and residence was within That he has or is interested in an estate; and 4. That he has no testamentary guardian. Messrs. [.. G. Hine and 8. 'T. Thomas appear for respondents, and Mr. F. Miller for Mr. Gatehel. ——e WANTS A SETTLEMENT WITH Hrs Pant- NER.—This morning, Mr. L. G. Hive, for njamin S. Hilton, Med a bill fora disso- lution of co-partuership and ar aceount against Henry Sherman. The bill states Wat defeudant was tn 180 an employe of the Treasury department, and represented to plaintiff that he bad in 18s’ become ac- quainted with theexistence of certain claims by means of collecting whieh large sums of money eould be made, and after making Such Tepresentations for a long time he pros sed if plainti would raise $1,000 he wonld eave ihe departmentand fit up an office for carrying on theclaim business, aud expressed bis confidence in being able’ to return the loan la a few months, as weil as some thonu- Sands, anu‘ urged plaintiff to become his partner. He further says that, moved by these representations, on tho 13th of Febru- ary, 1869, he advanced the money, got a re- ceipt for the same, and made a contract with detendant by which defendant agreed to re- sign his position in the Treasury, fit up a law oilice, and devote himself to ihe prose- cution of claims; that the first proceeds should go to the reimbursement of the loan, and of the remainder two-thi to plaintifY, vntil the profits reached $16.00, &c. The plaintiff charges that defendant received on & uomber of claims contingent fees, and has collected claims covered by the contract and concealed the knowledge of the same from him (plaintiff), and has not paid him one dolar vor returned the borrowed $4,000. He Sherman applied the loan to and from information he charges that there is due him by defendant $16,000. MAFRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Henry C, Alexander and Rosa Taliaferro; Wesley Johnson and Alice E. Vieney; Kieind ense and Ida Viola See ae Vole, of Anne Arundel county, Md., an Ema J-Deat: Jaznes Oeil ‘aud Mary At Nolan, of Yor! Pa.; Joseph Lucey Mitchell; Dodson Harris and 1; Chivis Actay and Lydia Willis, rgctown; Edward D. Easton and A Ue A. Kaldinbach: Thomas Woods and Mary A. Cunningham; W. and Louisa J. Carroll; Wim. Pe vane ar: George county, fob. Mason acd Suran A. Green. os a —o—— Van. TY PATR 3s fox MOCrHCu pw igs aretics, Boe avy liad e E. both A Widow Victimizea the Son of an ex-Third Auditor of the Treasury. The New York San of yesterday has the following dispatch from” Norwalk, Conn., January 24:—* In Joly, 1575, a man deseribing bimsel/asD. R. Wilson, éx-Third Auditor of the United States troasury in Washing: ton, came to Norwalk and made the ac- = tance of the widow of the late Captain rank B.Smith. They were married after po ibe of three weeks. While the ar- rangements for the wedding were going on, Wilson bad his trank takea to Mrs. Smith’s bourse, was in’ uert to her friends, and he ‘and p th = M: . sith ion, Mrs. Smi was fascinated by her adorer, and a few days vailed on her to sign | before the nuptial knot was tied Wilson pre- | an order in his favor on : ul i 4 then, by coaxing. promising. threatening, and even beating his wife,obtained all the ready means she had, ineluding her dia- monds, rings, and other jewelry, and then sold a cow belonging toler and pocketed the money. A few days aro Wilson received intelli- gence of the death of his father in Washing- He desired to go thither at once, but ad no money. His wife had adiamoni ring at the village jewelier’s—the only article remaining to her as a reminder former happiness and prosperity. Wilson prevailet upon her to sign an order on the jeweller for tue ring, which he obtained and sold fo, $42. He then demanded the keys to his wife's trunk, in which were various articles of value. These he obtained under protest. sold them, and with the money went to Washing- ton, whence he telegraphed to his wife on Friday, Jan. 14: “Father buried to-day. Has willed you brag oe Meet me at 10 o'clock train, Satur- aye? revious to bis departure for Washi he kicked a son of his wife, seriously injar- ing him. When Dr. Lockwood. a friend of family called to prescribe for the boy, the story of Wilson's acts of fraud and ill-treat- ment was told, complaints for breach of the peace and for obtaining money under false pretences were made, and when Wilson | Teached home on Fri¢ay be was arrested at the residence of his wife. He was taken be- fore Justice Selieck, who beld him for trial, fixing bail at the small sumof #100. Failing to obtain this he passed the night fn jail. In reply to a letter of inquiry sent to Washing- ton as to Wilson’s character, the following was received, dated Jan. 20: “Wilson is here, and says his wife gave him @ check for $6,000 to pay up all his father’s debts. His father mortgaged all his property here in endeavoring to keep his son out of prison.” ‘The total of Wilson’s confidence operations of various kinds here wiil amount to not less than $9,000. He is now 4n custody.” ——<—_.—___—_ Retail Prices, Center Market. MEAT —Bect, porter honse, Ma25 per Ib.: sirloin, 2; round,15: roasting pieces, 20425; corned, Wal! dried, 20; sliced. 25: chippe 4 corned. 8al23¢; Matton, Madic 15025; Dried ‘Beef, 2025; Hams, whi! » 25, Middlings, 18: cnt, 17al8; Shoulders, 4 le, 5 ent; Tr Wald each; Lard, 18c. per Ih. Game. SP alpen wid ; blue -wing, Je 5 pheasants, 7 Venison, 25a30c. per pound. Rock, 35a49 per bunch; Pi fi tb + Halitn ch: h, 3540 or Tb; ic. per Wb 1235018 per Ii 15: Clams, 1 |. Irish, 25per pk: 80 per pk age, Sad pe: bh dvster Plants, 5 per bach. =n, 2a¢ per Ib; Spinach, a; Parzn'ps, 40c 0 each. ranges 2n%S per dv Lemons, 2035 ni Apples, dua) per pk; Crauberrics, 1 per pk; Onic Carrots, 6 per but —Apples. Wal? per ponnd; Peaches, ; unpeeled, 15; Blackberries, 10; C 55 per I 40; fair d per Ib. Geo “, 7501.25" per ». dressed, 1.00al.25 1.09 pair: per THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL.—The fifth annval report of ihe board of directors of the Children’s Hospital of the District of Colum- bia, shows that during the year ending No- vember 175, 1M children were under treatmnent—§7 white and 37 colored. Of this number 4 were discharged permanently cured of the detormities aud diseases from 3 improved, 4 nd died. During A sick persons r t the year 1,596 indigent a ceived surgical and medical treatme White, 090 colored; 580 children under sixteen years of age—28s white, 232 colored. Since the organization of this hogpital 352, has been contributed by benevolent citizens, and $11,604.73 contributed by the federal and Jocal governments tor Sts support. HUMAN Ponrs UNEARTHED.—Yesterday some laborers, while digging a cellar at the corner of 5th and Boundary streets north- | West, exhumed a coffin and some portions of buman skeletons. The health officer was notified of the fact, and had the remains r- moved and interred in Potier’s field. Tats is supposed to be the site of an oll colored ceme- tery which existed some thirty years ago. ' — CLOSING SALE.—The sale of silver-plated ware at No. 1317 Pennsylvania avenue will be closed out this week, and only two more days, p: unable to attend shou ta opportunity, as every a:ticle is positively Sold without regard to cost. — AN INCENDIARY FIRE.—A two-story frame house, belonging to Washington Nelson, on llth, between Q and R streets northwest, was burned early this morning. Loss £500. Cause of fire, incendiarism. Rixés_New € not miss th two dollar Tracy Cameo, Bloot Stone, Agate, Onyx, Lake George lia” monds, gold lined—received at Prigg’s Jew- elry store, No. 457 Pa. avenue, near 1; st. ———_+<ee -______ AT THE LANDIS TRIAL yesterday evi- dence in rebuttal of the plea of insanity was intreduced. Deeds, a power of attorney and its revocation, executed since his return from Europe, were sulymitted. Several wit- besses In rebuttal were examined (laring the afternoon session. They described speeches made by Landis at meetings in Vineland, which showed no signs of insanity. Atoné of these meetings Landis had denounced Carruth’s Peper ss A_low, scurrilous sheet, which should be put down. At another ting Landis narrated his travels in ope, speaking without notes. At a meet- pf the schoo! board, held only three days tore the shooting, he looked ‘better than fie mon, and exhibited no signs of averra- on. I <- SENATOR SCHURZ writes to a lecture © ittee in St. Panl, Minn., that he will be urable to fill the vacancy in the course made by the death of Vice President Wilson, and gives these reasons: “I found myself obliged by the condition of Mrs. Schurz’s health to keep my family in New York this Winter, and to confine my lecturing engaze- me. ts to places within comparatively reach of this city. In consequence of this, Ihave Pot found it possible to accept appointments in the western states for the time being, nor #m lable to say whether I shall be at lib- erly lo do £o later in the season.” THE TRIPLE HANGING BY West Vir- GInta LYN CxEPS.—A dispatch from Charles- ton, W. Va. says the bodies of Dawson, i and Hines, the murderers who were lynched Monday night, were taken down by the prosecuting attorney yesterday, and an inquest held. A verdict was returned that they came to their death by a mob, names urkrown. Estep’s body was buried by bis friends at the scene of the hanging. Daw- Son's body will be taken to Lynchburg, Va., where his parents resid Two BiGaMIsTS.— Wells Howard, Atnherst, Mass., man who deserted ni & year ago,and has since been living in Vermont with another woman, has reap- in Amherst with the latter, and has Trested and held in $10,000 bonds for trial for bigamy. One Andrew Jackson was held in $600 in Springfield M for trial for precisely the same crime, but the high bail required in the former case was proba- bly due to Howard’s social position, — ee OS orth wife THE COURTS. PoLice Court Snell. | Yesterday, after our report closed, Thomas Kelly, assault on Charies Lawson, was fined { s10 costs, or twenty days. Also, charged With assault on Charles Auliman; 3, or ten Charles Aultman, assault on Thomas '—& cross fire; dismissed. Wm. Morris, larceny of six sacks of corn from John Wash- ington, an employe of the B. & O. - pany. Morris neither acknowledged the cora nor the stealing, but the evidence was so direct that the court Imposed a fine of $20 and costs. Louis Dougiass and Jalius Sem»: petit larceny of some boots and shoes; pleail- ed a Were fined $20, or thirty days in jail. illiam Robinson, assanit on Daniel | Crampton; personal bonds to keep. the TO-DAY. James Randall was fined #5 for cursing on the streets. Lioyd Davis, disorderiy in a church tn the county; $10. Jobn Heath, for. feited. John Diggs, disorderly conduct; $5. ‘Wm. Campbell, street cursing; $5. Samuel Matthews, an idle and disorderly colored man, was sent down for ninety days as a va- rant. Charles Lew.s was fined &5 for s' - ing In public. jana Chapman, colored, Was sent down for vagrancy. Georgiana tried hard to make the juage think her a. very proper and modest woman. James Dick- son, vagrant, down. James H. Johnson, col- ored, charged with being an idier and loafer, without visible means of support; ninety days in chain gang. Wm. Simms, atippling bouse bummer and loafer, was sent dowa with Johnson. George Brown, eolore!, charged with stealing a chemise, was fiaed $10 or thirty days. Cornelia Munroe, disor- derly assembly; <5. A_BAD CAUSE. Henry Cause was charzed with larceny of ne foraiture from Henrietta Williams. [t was show. in evidence that Cause and Hen Tietia had been living together as man and wife for several years, and that Cause hal purchased this furniture and gave it to Hen- rietta. Counsel for defence asked a dismis- sal, on the ground that there being no mar- riage, Henrietta could claim no privilees asa wife. Thre court_remarked that neither could Cause make apy such claim asa hus- band. It was-not the | ngese of the govern- ment to encourage this common habit of illicit relations between the sexes. It was theduty of every man and woman to get married, and live together properly; but any | man who would forsake a woman and take away her furniture, as in this ease, was no man @tall. Tue order of the court is that he restore the goods or the equivaleat in money, Or go to jail for sixty days. WOMEN WHIPPERS. Joseph Whitney, assauit on Anna, his wife; $10 or thirty days. Chas. Lewis, as- sault on Jane Wiliians; $20 or thirty days, SO, SUKEY! Wm. Bell, alias “Sukey” Bell, grand Jar- ceny of cigars and tobacco from the store of A. 4. Smith, corner of Maryland avenue ant 6th street. This larceny was committed last Thursday night, an entrance being eifecte through a rear window. Mr. Smitu dis: ov- ered the loss of his goods the next moraing. There were about 1,500 cigars, worth 3), ani about $30 worth of tobacco. “Witnesses tes- lfied to seeing Bell lurking in that vicinity that night. Mr. Bligh testified to purchasing 250 cigars from Bell next day. Madam Broome testified to purchasing 100 cigars from Sukey, for which she paid him $1.50. The cigars In both cases corresponded to the ones stolen. Marv Brown, with whom Sukey has been living, testified to his bi ng large bag filled with cigars and tobacco to her house very early in the morning, which he soon afterwards took away again to take up town. It was also testified that Suiey went toa blacksmith shop a few days prior tothe robbery and made himself a jimmy corresponding exactly to the marks on the door broken open. Case sent to the grand jury. : Mr. Birnes Stated that he had another case against Beli_the snatching of a silve from i man ir ight on Pe: nia @yenue and t (which was me time.) in THE Sra at that = +200 ELOPEMENT oF A Ce KEEPER'S DAUGHTER. terngon Miss Annte 8 aged 18, “aughter of the proprietor of the P. a House, this city, lett her home to spend the t LAND Horer. | evening, sie saul, with a lady friend in an- other part of t ty. About six o'clock a bote was left at the house for the y: | lady’s parents, signed “K. A. : saying that he had eloped with heir da: ter, but that they did not attend to go and would be home to-morrow (to-day man and wife. Mr. Snyder was disposed to lake the matter philosophically, but his ife went into the most frightful sterica, nd raved until she became really {ll anda Bician had to be sammoned. The moth- rief is doubUess greatly augmented by act that the famfiy will ina few weeks remove to a western state, and must now go Without ove of its members. Mr. Pippin is about luirty-tive years of age, and isa wid- ower, He owns @ house iu the First ward ut has been boarding at the Potomac hoas¢ fora yearor more. He is a boat builder, and, we understand, an upright citiza. and highly respected by ali who know him. Miss 8: r came here with her parent:, from Frederick, about three years ago. Those of her { nds Who are disposed to look at tbe matter coolly think that she had sider: * what she was about to do, and kno ing that her marriage, on the eve of her fa. 1- ily’s departure for a distant state, would be opposed, determined to take the ma i her own hands.—Cwaberlawt News, THE MONTREAL ELOPEMENT SCANDAL.— Very little Intelligence was saiued in this elty yesterday in regard to the movem of Mr. Allan and Mrs. McKenzie, his daag ter, who elope: from Montreal with Frederic H. Brydges. There were no names on the rezister of the Windsor hotel that indicated that either of them was staying there, but one of the employes of the hotel said thata lady answeriug the description of Mrs. McKenzie, accompanied by two gentlemen, ore of whom seemed to be her fatuer, eame to the hotel in acarriageon Monday evening. They remained in their rooms yesterday, and Soon after dark last evening went away in a carriage, and it is believed that they started for Montreal. It is understood that inform: tion has been received from M Mr. McKenzie wiil consent readily to mea ures lo secure a separation from his wife, aud that this will be effected easily. It is Stated by the friends ot Mrs. MeKexzie that she has hot lived happily with her husband for several years, and thought of leaving bim before She had seen Mr. Brydges, but did not do so on account of her eb LN. ¥. Pribune, % A Youre ypin pk FRENCH Woma: DIsap- PEARANCE.—Mary E. Bruce, maid to the Wile of a well-known merchant of this city, has been missing from the Fifth avenae home of her mistress since Monday last. Oa tbat day she went to Plainfield to visit a cousin, but found that she had moved away. On the return train.she meta gentleman who Was able toconyerse with her in French, she not understanding ish. He told her that he knew her cousin, aud that sne lived @U35 Bleecker street. The girl went there, and her employers bave not seen her since. She belongs toa goot tamily in Paris, was temporarily acting as maid rather tt write home for money. With this view she had allowed her wages to accumulate in the hands of ber mistress. She had a good wird- robe, all of which she would be li ‘ely to call for if she intended to go voluntarily away. There is a chair factory at Beecker stract. — girl bas not been seen there.—(.V. ¥. oun, th. NEW PVIDENCE IN THE RUBENSTEIN Casr.—P. Rubenstein is still confined ja the Kings county jail on a charge of having murdered Sarah Alexander, hig cousin, in a corn-field at East New York, avout a taonth ago. Last week the detectives foand im- portant additional evidence against him, on Saturday an old man, a Hebrew, was taken to headquarters, where he testified that he savy the prisoner and Miss Alexan- der walking along the plank-road, within a short distance of the corn-field in question, ou the evening of the marder. This man is bow conflucd with other witnesses, yoinn- tarily. of course, in a cottage on the o-t- skirts of the city, where the defence can oi etathim. He is in charge of an offi +. ‘he case is to be tried next moath._v. y. hell, one of the Harvard lass., took fire in the attic ae extinguish it. ‘Tae Pi Eta society, whose room was World, 25th. Ee ————————— FIRE AT HAR Pa Hollis col buildings, at Cambridge, M: int ee terday , and much da: was before the firemen could oy it. the up; Story, lost most of its farnitare and ch valacble and records. is the } botes invai! time, the Wilson. to 0 under di known 2 Decem the Park: case. He seems to whole report to imp * Myself in transactions he refers to. lowing ure the certificates gi Selves. are false. If the: states facts, for bim: Superintendent make it appear that Park- C Tweker, of coun In laboring t if his statements are correct, be mi are true, he willfall are all in writing us by the commission to which be allades at tae time, after a thorough investigation orveret by Secretary McCulloch, aud speak for tnem- they mis- fore Hh man, Brooks & Co. voluntarily gave notes toa party (the bad just dectd vernment) the commission they did not owe a dollar to, Without condition, to the amount of #201,- 003.12, ig as absurd as ittsat variance with the facts 1 he penned the report writing before Mr. Wilson when For tastance, refer= Ting to the deposition of Mr. H. A. Risley, (Who was of this commission,) taken by the court when the suit on these notes was pend- ing at Memphis, Tenn., in answer to inter- regatory five, Mr. man executed these notes; and objected, and Kisley says:—“Mr. Park. 8 hesitated ‘ould only consent on condition that a ceriain contract would be | made with the United States allowing Park- man, abandoned propert | ton of the same deposition | interrogatory nine.) Mr. om the govern y, &e.” Bivoks & Co. to collect captured and In another por- » (See answer to Risley, through nt secured these note, ays, in relation to bis obtaining them:— “Brooks at first objected, but consented on getting the contract for and abandoped pro; perty.” in a communication to the department, Mr. Risley furiher Uon reluctant, says, in regar to these | notes :—“Brooks consented to their execu + Rad only on condition that | he should have the contract. That Mr. Brooks said at the time “that it Was absurd for them to make promises they could not mee were tmplicat consent to give assured them tt he would conser m nt t would have contract.” The Secreta: Wilson, refused ne Still he repo Suit on them, ar in treatir the } ‘Treasury, Assista Commissioner of C Is @ stad fac AY siner two in writ tempiat iin thé character of the motives infue: that I do not bi as noiifiet that th of September, i863, a as i bow know.tha y rreetly rev i before the dtsiric Bat if I (Ki o give the notes, and co fairness I mou been executed ba owever, ine cor it term: ubstantialiy ec facis and & vious Secre nt Secretary. us and corrupt His nf the Solicitor, mad made tiree appli eheant ifthedepa examinat stated what I k me of the witnes ng them; that and looked as though they y) would him the contract, (which 1 Secretary would approve, continues Mr. ew t. ess (the one Whobed instigated the prose. cution) had tr to establish upon payment pers: lered io prevent th to him of 6,000, oP (a8 1 am now pre 1 urged that number of gentlemen, (Hon. H. MeCuilough, ex Secretary of Ur Treasur Judge Bartley, Hon. W. E Chand! Jacge Hamphreys, of Jistrict Supreme Court; Judge A. ¥ ot the Siates Court pet an’ his partoer, fon. H. A. Risicy their knowicdge asked to go before the grand jary my: Even this request was denied. I then th such fac’ Spencer. Gea. Denver Mr. Peck; S. Kaufman, aud Hon. C. Tucker,) of re the gran This was refasad. quested my attorney to inquire what bo. would be req of the grand jury a if this ruling wa men might appear before any and charge a third wilh a felon: Tespousibie wi when the act cha be denied a hy evidence woul discredit the testi the indictment. My bond is read: id ask the sus; be for the def wired, as I regarded the finding: + that ble grand jury six eS might stand at the door of the jury room seeking admission, Teady to swear and establish that th z accused was In Europe, 3,000 miles « foregone conclusic 8 law, two irresp y, white per star ed wy, nt, Ma fr @ tribunal where both sides can be heard. PF. W. Brooks, GEORGETOWN. HUMAN SKELETONS EXHUMED —Whiic Workmen were recently ep au excavation for the on & ting, aod whose characters | on and reproach, might jary, aud re. s commited, ani ring simply because ‘their and sony of the two seeking nd waiting. The hon- orabie Secretary will find me o ed, and as itis likely to reach a trial I peusion of opinion of my Us and the public until itean go before eck when gaged in digging foundation of a house i Sireet, between Market and Fre: dericx streeis, one of them was snddenly startied by coming upon the skeleton of @ human body. Upon further digging some eight or ten bodies were fo the lot was once a that, perhaps, the bon: buried hastily bere durir 6 were relaterred far. demic of 1 ther back datt elected to £.2 death. C. Ki ATTLE MaREFT.—(Re; private burial ground, ne lot. ee were passed at board of dire nanics’ National B: he r It is supposed that PECT to the memory nk, ar meeting of t= 8. Thomas Brown, Esq., was vacancy caused by bix rT of cattle on mar ried by J. HH. 3% tO6y cents per pour ber of sheep offered, prices ¥arying from 54 to 6% cents per pound. Twenty cows aui calves were soli at {roi 25 to $50 per head. Market dull. GRaIN.—Schooner Kitty Ano, with 2.699 bushels of whe: THAT POOL oF tween Rock stree 4 nuisance, should be ab AL Com! oo = GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’TS. intend donne hE ES E¢.e om eo from 1 te ir? ie ready forthe Handerme fhirtine ing the past work from atl fil orders as iy to work the stad or but Y. 21736 tr LDER SEAM SHIRTS, made of Wamsnt BD and five Linen shirt warrauted he pu: a bos eee Laundry. Price, g15" first fre or magnitude that occurred CARELESS HAMMERING of @ frozen plug | Within the oot since the burning of ee P slagrpae _ ee | = | Harvard Hall in 1864. to Hollis Adams, Mass., vestcrday alterna det | pall amounts to $21,000. The hal! waserectei ishing the building and an unoccupied —_—_ dwelling. and other za in THE NILE EXPRDITION.—Intelligence has the neighborhood. workmen, He j. | been received from Colonel dated at Cook and John Callen, were blown to pieces, Drffie, senting thet the surgeon of ‘the Nile aad John Wallace, the foreman, injured, out | expedition died, and he was the ouly not sericusly. | bape mg Loy 2 He had just reached COTE, HAG ABE'S, LOADED, OF | ana ito the fusther navigation Gree wie Sallie Waison wae examining a Lwaicn | U1 8 Steamer would be impractica ere mpracticanle. ELECAMPANE AND HorEuousD ver fa previous! was *7The girls of Sani Craz never ed, the ds tally dis- lowed to be alone with gentlemen, COUGH Drops: charge 1, shooting Miss Elmira Keen. The the defendant in the THE BEST, cone : ring suit at ) DAS been acquit- | THE MOST CONVENIENT, ant been tna pont it wilt probably ep re hare ' wit pensar ou'made when you seitogs | CouGHs, coupe be saute, a rann! .. supe sineant salinity netanesttr> | “eremesterants wnetne Braves e| aan etthes wr > ane iis and COMPLAINTS, feet and six inches, and the company bull allver-volced any longer since he became ing it has headquarters at London, lather of twins. = se Bane red Immediate Relief. Haty-rovxy fe Cushman Insists; thron 87-John 8. Robinson, of Hartford, killed ‘Withia the reach of all. the Boston Sopeaygs sbels‘notar tie DF failing out ofa Window, had $35,000 lite ARTHUR SATTANS, Druggist, Point of death, but at the house, , Jnanrance, dente 4 and D size9ts nor:awest, collecting captured | | and Grand Vin Med | from bis forn CITY ITEMS. Ust Dr. Mann's Corn and Banion Remedy. shee = HALT!-Stimulating Liciment cures all Pain, * TROX In the blood. Liehig's at Ketrect of Beef, in pint betties tne Blood, Bids digestion, cures Dyspepsia, Nervous- ess, Debility. Chile. Fever, Ague, aud Fe- male Complaints. Five Rcxoxep TiousaNp ROTTLRS of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar bave pp Ba ‘t winter, and at least that number of alarming cases of Cola, md and Bronchitis have been v. cured S Pike's Toothache Drops cure tnone minute, Corns, &0_Dr. Whites etablisnement | Row oecupies the very eligible dwell MM a tage avenue, opposite Will where be continnes the su q of corns, bunions, ehilblaina, clab ew 4 YVerted nails, vascular @: ko. | a oe DC, in 16 a For ax IRmTATED THROAT, Coven on COLD, “Brown's Broncal Troches” are offered with the fullest confidence tn their effieacy. Maintain the good repata' they have justly acquired. = Seenepeiibaeeiae Anovut MUSICAL Boxes. —At times when Dusiness is dull, or when losses and disap. tments of rden, we look that shall keep soothe the troubled mind, and sometimes we fad it no easy matter to meet with the bas the power to “drive dull care away.” Such a magician has, however, been pro- vided lately in the form of @ masicail box, which, without any trouble on the part of eo Eemeouner, Will perform the duties whieh Atall times have been asked from the musi- cian by those who have been vexed by @ Melancholy if mot an evil spirit Mr. J. T. Hiller, of Berne, Switzerland, bas brought this instrument to the h degree of perfection. At the Extibition Vienna, where Mr. licller obtained Medal of Merit for bis musical boxes, they caused the greatest sensat > thelr rieoness Of tone, and the great variety of airs by them, mace them one of the great centers: of attraction, aud excited the admiration of all who could be “moved by concord of sweet rounds.” They bave been introduced into several large hotels, and have highly serviceable in ministering to en- joyment of the visitors. Few things could pe more suitable for a present to thowe by whom we desire to be remembered than one Of these Instraments. Such a gift would pot be likely to be laid asiie and forgotten, but often called npon to raise its Lanefal voice it would not fatl each time to remind its possessors of those from whom it had been received. Mr. Heller's musical boxes are sent to ait rts Of the world direct from the mauulac- ory. Illustrated catalogues with the prices are forwarded gratis to those applying for them, and the smallest orders receive prompt attention. | 20,% A VALTABL® luscovery.— Dr. C. W. Ben- fon, @ Practicir " at 1% Eutaw as pald muck » liseovered or the 5 iy either billous, dyspeptic, headache, neuralgia and his isa triumph in metical iTerers all over the count; : He prepares it in pilir box, postage free, and sold by The Doctor is largely known respected in Baltimore. These free to any address, nd retatl Dra: town and Alex- 1,15,t,th,,3; ——_o—— CHARLES Kripsteck Sillery. Extry Dry, 7 ale Champa, For sale by Hall & Hume. =e Tur NaTIoxaL SAVINGS BANK, cornero New York me and 16th street, payeSo9, ce FANE 0” deposits for each caienda. mont Kenting hours, #10 « Sou” He wue amd bighiy pills are sent posta and sold by ali whol gists in Washington, George! andria. Ww sand 6 08. ; 4 5 rT, with cirenlar de- kish, Ros-ian, Sulpauar, Hy. Hlectro-Thermal Baths, the ment Galvanic and Faradale nronic dis sm. wL,3: and ‘cing. ad hie ental rt Ate at oy W building, 906 G street, & {9b street, Just a few nti T pincer on Uh xtrect, where he is ready to do any work in his jine in bis eu- jor manner. Kid Gloves aud Sho Drape Veils cleaned at a very snort notice. Ladies’ Dresses cleaned without taken Apert and spots removed without cleaning the whole garmect. Gent's Clothes cleaningand dyeing @ specialty. 112t-ur ee First-Ciass © A. Fisch: at 0 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. N®&"? Bvvok at ALLANTYNE?’S, 42% Jon Staeer Pocodiee’ © tue tion eee 6 tice: jira: * Home tory. By PP. McKean Historical Boones trom tee Old Jowut: The Years teat are Told. fey ies Pray for th os Sy By Kev The Sersualistic Pil wcphy. By mn the for elect Pchool Teach»rs NEW PUBLICS Da Casta’s Medical Diagnosis, new edit fi rostiethwarte inte, Letsare Hour ler's Ber Dearest Foe: ref Light: Internat Sordboft's Th» Cotton States iu Bammer Of WB ecco . —_ Proctor's Our Piacé among the Lafiuities 375 (ree Gupene's Great Work... 0 Mary Cecil Hays Victor and Vanquished... fo Woshington City Directory, 1576 rac] Almanac de G. cha. O) Lor oF racing Fiction, Ce, at the wolform rete of Moen SULOMONS & © qoute Lawrence *P, jeu ete Nordbeff Coton Rtates “ Owen Gwynn» * Grost Work a by thor of Vid Mya ¥-. creme MOHUN BROS, Jeult-tr 1015 Pennsyivanis ave. cor. 1b «t. LEANGTON’S PATENT SELF-CLOSING OLARIF FOR 1°76, - A valuable Pocket Com Tito year, and Cash Accom ferent Kinds in vari PHYSIOLA NS’ VISITING LIST FOR 1476, HAGESSTOWN and ciher ALMANAOS Whole sale aud Betail, at . saicaciat SHILLINGTON'S ecto tr M 18S OSMORNE ING AND DA 8 J0UNG Lapis B ¥ SCHOOL. 943 m1 : TY, Muy. Thie Institction ts conducted'by the Onrigtion paset The student, on passing # sattafuctory ox ThE eect ne thot -