Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1878, Page 5

L A DIES’ GooDs. AUCTION SALES. 719 —— GREAT REDUCTION. 719 STEAW GOODS, PARASOL SUN UMBRELLA, &., 719 Market Space, cor. Sth street. CHIP HATS At DAVI 4 BONN ®©TS marked down less than balf price: Children’s Trimined Brighton and Other Fancy HATS at 60 cents, former price from FUTURE DAYS. _ AUCTION SALE! AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Phew as vOwLING, Aucuonesr. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF T FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF WIL- LARD'S HOTEL By virtue of a decree passed by the Su Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause No, 6,043, we will sell. at public auc~ tion, on the premses, on MONDAY, June at 10 o'clock a.m.. and from day today until sold. : VIS’, *| all the Household Furnitare and effects of Willard’s Fl to $1.50, at DAVIS‘. Hotel, npriinges re nso JN UMBRELLAS, all styles and prices.at! | Elegant Mantel and Pler French Mirrors; some ite omen fresh, ‘desirable gots ar cost, eg ee Parlor Suites of superior a pane Davis, tion and Kaey'Chaira, Lounges; sian Elegant Window Hangings: Greet Bargains in REMNANTS and Opp Lors | Rosewood and Walnut Mart top Tables; <g | Rigeant Walnot Murbie-top Chainder Suftes: legant asso: nes? and « ANs | Mogart and Brassels C: in. fine con i; ee ae een est Demand DAVIGN® | Immense assortment of Blankets, Comforts and Complete lines of TRIMMINGS. FRINGES, HAMBURG EDGES ‘and INSER- TIONS, NOTIONSfind Fancy @OOD8, at lowest market prices, A BUTTONS, je6-1w 719 Market Space, cor. Sth st. Davis’. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, best makes and styles, at lowest prices, nan SHETLAND SHAWLS. HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES. SASHES, ERS, FEATHERS and MILLINERY +00, always on hand, at NECK WEAR. a DAVIS’. NEW GOODS received every day, and every ar- ticle warranted as represented, Spreads; Splendid stock Table and Bed Linen: | ‘Superb collection of Silver-Plated Ware and Cut- Elegant assortment of China and Glassware; Copper Cooking Utenstis, Kitchen Requisites, &, N. B.—This Hotel has’ only beea recently fur- nished’ and of the very best material, all of which | isp excellent condition, | SSS REGINALD FENDALL, ap30-4__ WM. F. MATTINGLY, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, PUBLIC SALE OF FINE FIRST-CLASS RES- IDENCE AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECOND AND MARKET STREETS, IN GEORGETOWN. } Trustees. FLOW: DAVIS*, UsT RE e LEGHOEN FLATS, FRENCH EIV. —A new Invoi and AMERICAN CHIPS. A bought fore cordin M™ » FEANNERATE has closed her es- tablishment in Washington, She has ported BON NETS ATS, which she VESDAY, Teceived two cases of iny and Riding an open on TUE at 83 North ¢ DRESSM A 30 bexes of ELEGANT FRENCH FLOWERS, e-third their value, will be sold ac- y id examine our prices and stock before buy- Mrs. J. P. PALMER, 1107 Est., bet. Vth and 12th sts, sewhere, nd Seaside SDAY and WE. aries street, Baltimore. KING in all its branches. f corded in Liber No, 781, folio’ 79 "et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbla, an: at the est of the party secure thereby, we shall at public anction, on WEDNESDAY, April 24). A. D, 1878, at 6 o’elock p. m., in front of the premises, all of Lots one hundred and fi teen (115) and one hundred and sixceen (116), in Beatty & Hawkms" addition to Georgetown, ‘the whole fronting 140 feet on 2d sireet and 150 feet on Market street. in Georgetown, D. C.. according to id addition, and unproved by # fine _By virtue of a deed’ of trust to the under- Signed, of date March 15th, A. 1). 1875, ro- fm le. &e, : One-third of the purchase money sh: balance In three equal instalments. ac one, twoand three years, with interest ber per annum from the day of sale, and secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees: or all cash, at the oj tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 will be required of the purchaser at the time and plice of sale, and if the terms are not complied with fully within five days from day of saie, the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting cvening Star. }rrustees, goomn Representing the largest and most diversi i Percale, Gin of LADIES White, Percale an’ Robes de Voy IMPORTATIONS, SUITS in Linen, nd Figured L Bn Wrappers: age. and new ¢ 3 for © ¥ previo: WILL er prices than M. 907 Pennsylcania arenne, 7 Cite Trevise, Parts, Ba D eadly Li cessity for 1201 caaities, ha ing, formerly nied, we still peclal lines, as soon as they Hi the lowest. F SL LARS. CLFF=. HOSIERY, Each artic eb K price, W ma25-tr induced us Tities augmented, NDER istinet) is reple GLAS s’ Ninth and F sts. perease of re space to properly d occupied by Mi be able to di: les this season consist of HOSIERY, HANDKERC HEFS, PA AN ‘AC 5. RU EAR, &c., TRACTS and TOLL: en's Deparim St. Clowd Build: ar business, an LI. GS.TIES, BOW JEWELRY,CO TON AND ha complete Jesigns in | _& ABOVE SALK IS FURTHER PosT- musnee- | PU: nil MONDAY. June 10h, 1878, same usSeasou, | houracd place By ord sis bias vawads THOS. DOWLI SS. | PTC, FOX & CUTTER, Real Estate Brokers, my27-tr_ | SALE AT AUCTION-VERY DESIRABLE =| Lu? ON RHODE ISLAND AVE! BET, | l4ru AND Uru STS. ALSO, FINE LOT ON ES?.. BET. 971 AND 10rn N. W. at the Ou TUESDAY, June 11th, 1878, at 5:30 “clock p. m,. I will offer for sale, iu frout of toflots 3 and 4 eof 24 fe and 10:h 159 7 feet, mo re ct prices RASULS, M® SELMA RUPPER! 614 9TH STREET, OpposiTs PATENT OFFICE, Has just opened a large and select assortment of INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S anu LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Novelties In Lisle Thread GLOVES, Black Silk MITTS, LACES, LACE GOODS and ERIES. SILK and WORSTED FRINGES In all the newest styles, CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS d BONNETS, ROBES, And all Kinds of ¥ LACE CAP3 MBROID- . BLE |-EASE- ON TH ORNER OF IFTEENTH STREETS N.W. deed of trust, uated May 10:h, y ded in L or 843, follo 324, Ke, hington county, D. C., all vy m of the party secured, we will of the premises, on D 1873, a: 5:30 ibed part of Lot a square numbered two hun- t 23). in the city of Wash ning for the sane at the southwestern id lot and sguare, and thence running s the liue ot 15th street west. twenty= | TRUSTER: eet; thence east seventy-two (72). tects made to onder. EF tucnge south twenty-eight (28) tect to the lia of “ = North @ 1 thence west, slong sata G.sirest SPrECIsL NOTICE. | seventy-two (72) feet to the place of beginning, as es held under a certain indenture of lease recorded in Liber 625 foito 174. of said land records, Phe terms LADIES FINE BOOTS for Spring wear of my | of the lease areas follows: The lessor is bounl te Own make fi sale at very reasonabie Pr | tares and publle assessments; the annual prices. Felt Is $1.500, payable in monthly payments. the JAS. H. VERMILY | term will expire September 30, A.D. 1882. when otice. 810 Sth strest. Opposite Pavent Omtes, Ladies Bours and Bhoes made to order at short mat | the Sesser will pay for all the improvements, other- Wise he must granta new lease for a term of twelve Years. at same rent and upon the same terms and | conditions. ‘There is alsoa provision in said lease tr _————rs 0 piircbase in fee during said term. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. The Improvements consist of a good three-story brick building. The property is now occupied an- der a sub-lease of $3,450 per annam, PREvicrs TO REMOVA' ‘To reduce stock, I will offer fors'tew days, Best Four-ply LINEN COLLARS, 8 for §1, LINEN CUFFS, 25 cents a pair, READY-MADE SHIRTS, ‘Terms of Sale: One-third 1n cash, (of which $300 must be paid at sale;) the deferred payments to be urade in equal payments in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months after date, with Interest | at the rate of eight per cent. per annum until paid. payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust and insurance to the satisfaction of the Trus- Which have been so popular, are still selling at 60 | tees. Terms to be fully complied with, within sx and 75 cents for the unfinished; haished, 7§ and 90 | days after the day of sale: otherwise the Trustecs cents: laundried, (ready to wear.) $1 up to $3. reserve the right to resell the property, after one Large stock of BOYS: SHIRES, 12, 1244 and 18 | week's notice. at the risk and costof the frst pers hes. DRESS SHIRTS made to order, from §1 | chaser. All couveyancing at the purchaser's cost. up to $2.25. Fit always guaranteed WM. Nv ROACH, tara ston ‘cash, the cause of low prices, mj21-déds WM: H? WARD, sts. Men's FURNISHINGS complete, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, myl4-im 806 Fst. n.w., opp. Patent Office, &e-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED PRESS stock or STRAW HATS For Gentlemen, Youths and Boys, just received. Elegant assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen’ SUN UMBRELLAS. at the lowest market prices. UMBRELLAS and PARASOULS covered and re- paired in the best manner. spll-t WALTER KER, HATTER, 1419 Pennsylvania Avenue, Above Willard’s Hotel, until FRIDAY, Jang 14th, same timo and piace, jel-eo&as WM. Ht. WARD, } Trustees. A. DARNEILLE, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY—No. 343 PENNSYL- NANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, BE- TWEEN 3p AND 45 STREETS. y Virtue of a deed of trust dated March 11, and recorded on the 14th day of D. 1871, in Liber No, 639, folio, 430, one of the land records for Washington coun- ty. in the District of Columbia, and at the request ‘we will sell, at public of the party secured thereby, Bremises. on TUESDAY, the 14th auction. om the 'TRAW HATS. IN GREAT ABUNDANCE, day of May. A.D. 1878. ‘at 4:30 o’clock p.m., the folowing described real estate, viz: All that piece or ! of greund situated In the city of ‘ash- ¥or men, youths and children. Celebrated Mackt- ington, District of Columbia, known as the south- Raw Straws, all grades, Sik Umbrelias, $8.50 | cru valt of lot numbered sixtben (16), "in reserva he t “ai 21 PGooes, Lowest Prices, lon num ten (10), the said southern part of myStr 1237 Penn. STINEMETZ, Ha’ ave., next cor, 13th st, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feet ou Pennsylvania avenue, and running beck with the same width to the depth of seventy (70) feet and EF. SCHAFER, DFERCHANT TAILOR, ‘Offers for sais the balance of Bis stock at and below | cost to close | BT Acaliis mar8-3m siness. solicited, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. nw. two (2) inches, The said lot is situated on the | north side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 34 and | #55 streets. and is improved by ‘a four (4) atory ng House and Store. ne-fourth of the purchase money to be and the residue In three equal Instal- ‘welve (12), eighteen (18) and twenty- paid in ment at | four (24) months respectively, with interest on the | Whole. pa able half-yearly, tb be secured by notes EDUCED PRICES. ‘The undersigued begs leave to inform his patrons apd the pablie generally that in con- uence Of reduced prices in goods and new now able to make up CLOTHES so furnish GUODS in bis line ten to fifteen per cent, leas than former rates, re ities. he ‘Spectfally rq COAL AND WOOD. nesting continued favors. . J. HEIBERGER, | al Crv1zeM AND MILITARY TaTLon, = | WS-r SES 15th street C reoran Bi | aud adecd of trust on the prem: ‘A deposit of | $800 wil) be required when the pro ty is Knocksd | down. The terms of sale must be complied with | Within one week after sale. otherwise the property | may be resold, after one week's notice, at the risk and cust of the defaniting puret ser. i PA. DARNEILDE, Trustees, F. D. CLEARY, Saiesinan, mj34,6,8,11,13,14 22-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED un- FHURSDAY, Sixt Day or JUNE, A. D. 8. same hour and place. By order of Trastees, . PR. A. DARNEIGLE. Auct. F. D. CLEARY, Salesman. mylt-2aw&as @ THE ABOVE SALE IS STILL FUR Too utlding. OHNSUN ENOTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD. We desire t. fact that We now have on hand the selected stock trict; that our factiities for dot eu by any firm in thesamelinein the United States: thal out Kindiing Wood Factory is tho largest south of New York; and, indeed, oar ap- pointments fer doing a are complete Main ofice—1 13th and Omces—1203 ‘weet. $10. leges), Is and Ofict: T. POTT su Street, New York. BK POSTPONED until THURSDAY, June at same hour and place. By order of Trus- P, DARNEILLE, Auc je6-2iweeds FPHOMAS DOWLING Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A STEAM CANAL call the attention of the pabiie to the BOAT, WITH APPUR’ and best | By virtue of adeed of tri of COAL AND WOOD inthe Dis- | the 10:h cay of July, A. D., 1876 ‘Coal and in every particular. de} streets southwest. ¥, 1119 9th and 4418 7th: BANKERS. $20. $50. re road to rapid fortune. ‘business are not ‘Wood business 2,248 lbs, to the ton our invariable standard, Best Varieties at Lowest Market Prices. yt, Mil and Wharves, foot 12th, streets north- $100. [sy ie! Ss is ivi- Keay isa sure road Yo rapid fortune, Full ctalis | Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Stock Exchange Reports free. Address K WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 35 Wall | my21-exd.€k1y and duly recorded in Liber No, 858, at follo A one of the land records of Washington county, 10 the District of Cohimbia, and pursuant tothe terms of said deed, we will proceed to sell at pab- lc auction on SATURDAY, the 8th day of June, A.D. 1878, at 4 o'clock p.m. ,in front of thesania, | between Congress and High Streets, on the Canal: the steam Canal Boat ¥, L. Moore, lying in the clty of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, | together with each and all the appurtenances | thereon, | _ Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in one | year from day of sale, with interest at 8 per cent. | per annum, ‘secured ‘by deed of trust upon the or all_eash, at option of ‘the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, Terms to | be complied with within seven days from day of | sale. in default of which the Trustees reserve the right to resell after three days* advertisement, at jan18-tr SMITH PETIT, JAMES DKIPPS, } trustees, my29-w,s,medbs $25, honest as their world wide rep The oid €O., Brokers. 12 Wail 's, 12 W $50, The major street houses and men are as So aeightors and many of them havea house of ALES. FROTHING HAM & rar if Wallstreet, New York, isent | TRUSTEES $100, $200, Se THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED $500 | tT SATURDAY. snae iste Te STEQNED | Trostees, JeT THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY absol: tethatan ta- | ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. BE- Westmont of aiout GUO tmade feceaty Focaraed | _ TWEEN T AND UC HE Ere Na re Boe ‘Over $1,000 in less than 60 days. Send for thelr | By virtue of a deed of trust, daved 15th of circnlar. free.—( New York Tribune. mar7-cotr December, 1876, and gay recorded in Liber (NOSE DOWN Te Foun cENTS. BTY BUSHELS DELIVERED For 93.10 GAS-LIGHT OFFICE, Octl-tr 411 AND Ri JOU Nxivelaw, The Well Known bas removed to 89% 7th Orn STRRzr. 834, folio 450, one of the records for th District of Columbia, and at the request ol Rariy secured thereby, we shall sell, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, June 17th, at 6 o'clock. in | frout of the premises, part of Lot 6, in Square | twenty-nine (29), improved by a Frame Dwel a | Said part fronting 17 feet on west side of New Hampsbire avenue, and ronning back full depth of jot; said 17 feet heing that next to the north 17 feet of said lot. ‘Terms: One-third cash; batance at six and twelve months, with notes’ bearing Interest at 8 cent. per annum until paid, and secured by a deed of “trust on the property sold. "All convey- anclng ae purchasers ei ‘Sarat required 10 of sale. + D. CAS bdr W. A! GORDON, } Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: je5- EMOREST PATTERNS, all just received by W. B. the ITES bet. H and i. Silk Hats made to > ‘Stationers, ‘ith street Ceccanine otis ots peualty. “pains | SATE Slew ™ DUNCANSON BOs. TRUSTFFS’ SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS AND LOTS, SEVEN TWO-STORY COTTAGE FRAME DWEL- TINGS AND LOTS AND NINE BUILD- ING LOTS. SITUATED RESPECTIVELY ON HSTREET, 7TH AND 8TH STREETS NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust given tous, ‘recorded dated May Ist, 1878. and duly Liber No. 715. ‘folio 398, of the land record: for the District of Columbia, and by Tequest of the ity secured, we will sell. at public auction, on UESDAY., the 18th day of June, A.D. 1878, at 5o’ciock p, m., in front of the respective prem- ises, all those certain pieces or 18 of land and Dreinises, known aud deseribed upon ground plat or planof the city of Washh . D. C., as being Lots Nos, 7. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14. 15, 18, 17. 18, 21, 22, 31, 32, 3S'and 34 of A. B. Kelley's subdi Vision of square 889, ther with all the improve- mente, ways, easeinenis, rights, privileges: ap- purtenances and hereditaments to the saino, fonging or otherwise 4 Lots7, 8and bare inproved 1 three well-ballt two-story, Brick Houses, Nos, 706, 708 and 710 H street ne. Lots 10, Land 12are unimproved and front on H street n.e. Lot 12 being at the corner of H and 7th streets ne, ‘Lots 18 16, 17 and 21 are unimproved and front on 7th street east. Lots 14. 15, 18 and 22 are tmproved by two-story Fiome Dwellings fronting on 7h street, between H and I streets n.e, Lots 32 and 33 aré unimproved and front on 8tb reel ne, seis Bi and $4 are Improved by two-story Frams Dwellings and front on 8th street, between H and Tsireets ny Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months; notes bearing interest at7 per cent. unt Feid, auc secured by derd of trust on the preiis: sod. Al} conveyancing at the cost of the pure! sit Of $100 required on each lot as soon assold, If the terms or sale are not complied wit within’ seven days from day of sale, the Trus:ac reserve the right to resell the property at tha Tish anu gst of the detaulting purchaser, upon giv! five days? public notice of such resale. JOHN H. GLI }rruscess CONRA! KAUFFMAN, sh (Post) RUSTEE'S SALE OF A ONE-FIFTH I TEREST IN VALUABLE IMPROV! REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of adeed of trust dated May 10, m3 30-0 A. Py. 1876, and recorded In Liber No. 818, fully 261, of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and at the rev of the eby. the undersigned trustee w F lie auction. In front of the premises. on UESDAY, the lith day of June A. D, 1378, at rk}. M,, an undivided one-fifth pact tn and to al! that part ‘of Lot No, 20, in Old Georgetown, D. C,, bounded as follows: Heginning for same ab rtkwest corner of Bridge and Potomac streets, and mun then west with north la Br then north parailel mae street 60 feet; then east p: street 20 feet: then uorth par street 19 feet Ginches; then east 37 fect to P mn then south with Potomac street 79 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning. Also. an- other part of said Le . botnded as follows: Beginning on the w Potomac street nd run thence d rauuing back west of th 57 feet, all that part of Old Georgetown, bounded as fol: vet 4 inches north of Bridge stree! th 28 feet 6 inch: t width for de cet 40 fee 114 feet asi | ett, to be ald, or ail mn Of purchaser or purchavers, ‘The € to be compiled with in five d: the right to resell at U purchaser or purcl piece sold to hem + Conveyancing at ci ASS OS DOWLING, 4 hh. WARNER, R DESIRARLE D-BRICK FRONT PREET NOK MUVDERN Iu- ud at the request of the H sell at auction, ane 10. oF parcel of ashington, D. C, inning, i corner of said loti east twenty-one (21) feet on the north; thence south about one hun= eignteen (118) feet toa twenty (20) fi yi thenes northwesterly to the south ser of sald lot, and thence north to the p) ginni:g, together with the Improvemen ‘Tertus: Une-fourth cash, and the bala two. three, four and five years with interest at 7 per cent. Payable quarterly, and secured by a deed ort vu the property sola, or all cash at opt.on of the purchaser, §100 deposit at time of salt conveyaucizg and recordin cost. ‘Terms to be complied wi in seven days, otherwise the Trustee reserves tue right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the dofaulting purchaser after five daysadvertisement, HORACE J. FaOstT, Trustee, JT. COLD WELL, Salesman. my29-eot4 JP, &: WARNER, Real Etate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THAT DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY ON THE NORTH- WEST CORNER OF INDIANA AVENUE AND 2p STREET, KNOWN AS ‘TRE- MONT HOUSE."* By virtue of a deed of trust, dated August 13th, A.D. 1875, duly recorded in Liber No. (73 790, ‘follo 463, one of the land for th District of Columbia, and at ‘request of the Party secured thereby, we will sell, a ion, in front of the ‘premises, on June 20th, 1878, at 6 ovclock described real estate situafe in ington, District of Columbia, to wit:—All those Dleces or parcels of ground ‘known and distin- guished as Lots numbered three (8), four (4), five (6), six (6), seven (7) and eight (8), in Todd’s re- corded subdivision of original Lot numbered one (2), in Square numbered five hundred and seventy- two (572), fronting on Indlanaavenue one hundred. and forty (140) feet three (3) inches, and on 2d. Street west seventy-five (75) feet, together with the improvements, &c. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth in cash sand the balance in six, twelve, and eigiteen months, with interest at six per cent. per ainum, secured by a deed of trust on the property soid, and a satisfactory policy. of insurance on the buildings, or ali casn at option of the purchaser, A deposit of $250 will be re- quired at the time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording af purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in seven days. otherwise the Trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, uublic auc~ RSDAY, B.m., the following the city of Wash- CHARLES B, BAILEY, CHARLES C. GLOVE, } Trustees, J. T. COLDWELL, Salesman. my27-d E J. STELLWAGEN, je Auctioneer, 513 7th street, TRUSTEE SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL . BETWEEN 1st 2p sTs, NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust tome. dated Qciober 9, 1877, and duly recorded in Liver ©. 867, follo 387, one of the land records fo shington county, Pistrict of Columbia, and at the written request of ‘the party secured thereby, Iwill eet! at public auction. In front of the prema 15g 02 MONDAY. the 10th day of June, ‘A.D 1878, at B+: o°elock p.m. all of Jot num bored itty: eight (68), in Smith’ & ‘Rohrer’s recorded sud vision of square numbered seven hundred and twenty-one (721) tn said city, Improved by a New ‘Two-story Pressed Brick Dwelling, with. back building, cellar, and ail the modern conveniences, The house has Just been completed, and has never bevn occupied. Terms: Five hundred dollars in cash; balance in one, two aud three years, with interest at 8 per geal, ver sunam. payable semi-annually, $100” U be paid to the Trastee when the property {8 knock od. off. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complicd with in five davs, jel-dts MARTIN M. ROHKER, Trastea. 1H AL EOF V SEW +] ERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M AND FOURTH STREETS, NORTH WEST, Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supzeme Court of the District of Columbia, fay in Equity cause No, 4165—wherein F, M) Ramsay is complainant, and Joseph Daniels etal., are defendants, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction on the premises, on SATUR- DAY, the Ist day of June, 1878, at 5:30 p. m., ail thé right, title and interest, of the parties tO said cause, in and to the following pieces or par- cels of ground situated in the City o! ‘Washington, in the District of Columbia, and knowa and de: scribed as follows: First, parts of lots Laud 24, in square numbered 614, beginning for the sae at the northeast corner of sald lot numbered 24, aud running west along the line of M street north, thirty-two (32) feet; thence south, and at right angles with said street, one hundred feet to a fen foot alles; thence along said alley thirty-two feet, to the Iie of Fourth ‘street west; thence nortl along said street, one hundred feet’ to place of ba- inning; together with all the rights and privil &e.. thereunto belonging. Thietor is inproveate an elegant three-story brick dwelling with all tho modern improvements, and fine stable in rear of lot. Also, lot “10 In’ J. C. Harkness’ subdt sion of lots in square numbered 514, west of acd adjoining the above described parts of lots 1 aud fourth of the purchase money shall be in cath, aud the residue in four equal instalments, payable re- spectively, in six, twelve, cighteen’ and twoatys four months from’ date of bale: the deferred pay~ ments to bear Interest at the rate of 8 ber coututa Tanntm, from date of sale, and bea reserved jien upon the real estate sold, ‘and upon tu!l pas ment of the purchase money, and wpon ratification of the sale by the court, a deed for the property Will be iven to the purchaser or parchasors. "of said lots of ground. A deposit of §200 on each lot to he paid by purchaser at time of sale, All convey- abeing at purchaser's cost, If terms of sale are not compiled witn in five days, the Trustee reserves the right to sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchasers, ¥..¥. B. SANDS, Trustee, NO. 490 Louisiana aventie, B. H. WABNER, Auct, my 23-10¢ BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE, THE atte ae vostponed until THURSDAY, the uth a { June, 1873, at_the same hour’ and pace) ° BP. B, SANDS, my31-Saw&ds "Trustee, ALE of CONDEMNED MATERIAL, STORES and FURNITURE, ‘On MONDAY. June 10th, at 10 6°clock a.m., in Tront of the Old Central Guardhouse, on Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.. as follows: A large quantity of Old Iron (cast and wrought), Old Copper, Eugine and Hose ‘Wheeis, Har- ness, Carpets, Matting, Stoves, a. By order o of th ” isstor D,. ©, na GE By TOWNSEND, Sup bok REspesrs PUrcanzon BKOS,. Auctioneers, 4S-IGNEE'S SALE OF ENTIPE SYOCK OF DEY GOODS “Ec. “CONTAINED 1N STORE No. 705 MARKET SPACT. On MONDAY MORNING. Jone 10. commenc- ing at 10 o°clork, and consinuing each nor ain ¢ 111 the whole stock Is disposed of, Twill 83" tie en- Ure Stock contain d in said Store. consisting of— Figs, Cushmerrs, Buntings, Dress Goods, Cottons, Prints, Cassimeres. Cloths. Hapdverchiefs, Hosiery and Fancy @o07s, With bome ous other articles usually found in a first-class Dry Goods Store. Je8 J. W. BUKER, Assignee, AS. DUNGAN, Auctioneer, 817 7th si. u.w. d (ited Front Building.) a NEW AND SECOND-HAND FU CARPETS. STOVES. .€C.. AT AUC On MONDAY MORNING, June 10 h. commencing et 10 o’clock, at my Warecooms No. 817 7h street, between H and I stree.s northwest; I will sei ala 6 collection of now ‘cond-hand Par'or, Chamber, Dining-120m, Library and Kitchen Furniture, a LSO, Cooking Stoves, Refrigerators, large lot Bras- se!s ard Ibgrain Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, &cs Sale pesitive ant without rese-ve, ma JAMES DUNGAN, Auctioaeer. 817 7th street northwi AT AUCTION, Ry T. E. WAGGAMAN, MONDAY, Jue 10, 1873, At 316 otclock, CARPENTER SHOP. On Massachusetts avenue, between 13th and 3** , stieets northwest, ps CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. NTLEMAN'S ELEGANT TU xNOUT, Consisting of fine Black Mere.6 years ofd,15 f shds bivh, sound and k nd: can trot in 3 minu i rectly gentle and con be driver sey Eoe WEY 51 good orde-; set 8: We willse” on TUF. DAY MORNING, at Mo'cic-k, in front o* oor ia the above elerant est biishment, Senteman leaving the .y. 8-20" DUNCANSON BROS., Aucis, W488,.8; WiLLiaMs. Auctioneer, No. 1001, northwest corner of 10th and Dsts, On TUESDAY. June 11, 1878, at 10 0°eh e's am, I shall se" jn sicnt of my aacuon en Anne Chamber eutty carved and un- id Wares as-ortment of Kurni- WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, PPOLEY, Auctioneer, 811 7th st. new. $12.40 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, MILI NERY ALSO BOO and 7 moos Which have dVate of tue best endorsed ut sale, Dealers vend th ef. FOLEY, Auction pe CANSON BROS., Auctioneers, OP AND | NO-TOP SPRL WAGONS. CAKTS AND LUMBER WAGONS, AT Te el, al Gre h; eth, v Wagons, GEO, lent of Great WW ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctio TRUSTER'S SALE O# HANDSOME ?OSE- WOOD CASE PIANO. WALNUL CHAM. BER FURNITURE, BLUSSELS CARPETS, &c., AT AUCTION, By virtve of a deed of trust, dated Octo- W. COCHRAN, Fai Jompatl ter o6.h. Aa 1, 1ST7y at duly recocded Py in Liber’ No, 870. folto one of the! S for Washingtou county, Distriet of md by direction of the party. secared hall sell at publ Bd persor Uoned, apd described iat upcn the prev know a between D eid E streets northwest, ou WE! DAY, June 12h, A.D. 187. o'clock a, m.. a supsrior col s. I name in part: Elocant Rosewood Cae Piano, Cover and 3! Welnut Chamber Suits, Cottage Faraiture tension Tabl lrobes, Drab ad} Furniture, Brassels, Ingrain and other Sifas, Piet Table, Cane-seat Clirirs, Mas Pillows and Bolsters, Hall Oileloth 2 \d st pets, Lace Curtains and Cornice, Window Feather Beds, Wire and other M: mnany other articles marked in sald as No, 421 4ch st c> fou of Housebold ex. ae Parlor Lass 33, he Lule. WALTER B, WILLIAMS, Tra WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct, GALE OF STOCK. The Fifty-seven § of Stock in the sove- reigns’ Co-operative tation Store, owac l by Franklin Couneil, Ni Sovereigns of I dus. ry, will bssoldazpablig cuction, t) tae b'ghest hid ber, at 1623 7th x: Next WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 12h, at 7 ovelock, By order of the Cousscil. . RB. MCBRIDE, ie8-3u" Secre.ary. L..CANBON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED Bi STATE ON THE ALLRY BEPWE! COND AND THIRD. STREETS VIRGINIA AVENUE AND D STREET SOUTHWEST, IN SQUARE 581, By virtue of a deed of trust. dated May 3ist, A.D. 1876, duly recorded in Liber 822, folic 137, ét seq., of the land records of the. District Of Columbia, and at the written request of the prty secured thereby, we will sell. at public auction, in front of the promises, on SATURDAY, the 8th Way of June, A.1). 1878, at 5:30 o'clock n m., Lot 15, in W! Philips’ recorded subdivi- slob of Lot 2, in Si 881, situated in Washing- ton city, Distriet of Columbia, ‘Terms: One-third cash; and balance in six ana twelve months, with interest at six per cent., se- cured on premieres, or all cash at option of purcha- ser. feposit of $75 at time of sale, and all con- veyancing at purchaser's cost, ‘Terms to b3 m- plied with in seven days. or the right reserved to Feseil at defaulting purchaser's cost, C. M. FORD. mal-eotds JOHN A’ VANDOREN, }T¥ustees, &a- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on account of the inclemency of the wexther, unti! WEDNESDAY, the 12:h day of June, 1873, at same hour and place. CG. M. FORD,” JOHN A. VAN DOREN, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, USTEF’S 8ALE OF IMPROVED AND UN IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON BOUND- ARY STREET. BETWEEN 137d AND LiTH STREETS NORTH WEST—SQUARE 234, By virtue of adeed of trust dated May liu, 2 1877, and duly recorded in Liber 854, folld £79 278, one of the land records for Warhington J county. District of Columbia, and by dircction_ot the party secured thereby, I shall sell, on TUES DAD APTERNOON, June di, 1878" a6 o'clone in front of the premises, lots 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 and 45, in square 234, improved by several fram buildings, ‘Phe lots will be sold as divided. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal payments, at six and twelve months, with notes pearing interest at 8 r cent. per aanum until paid, and secured by a deed of trast on tae prope! sold. All conveyanelug at purchaser's cost, §25 or each lot at time of sale, H. M. C. DANNAHER, Trastee, THOMAS DOWING, Auctioneer, my29 #9- THE ABOVE SALEIS UNAVOLDABLY POSTPONED until FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 7th; same housa aul place, By onder of ‘Trustee, Je THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, 29- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED un- til WEDNESDAY, June 1aih, same hour aad place. By order of Tastee. je8 ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctr. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE'S SALE of VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON WEST STREET, GEORG E- TOWN, AT AUCTION—BRICK DWELL- ING HOUSE, containing 9 rooms, with water and gaa. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 40th. 1874, and recorded ju Liber 757, folio fy 79. of the land records of Washington county, District of Columbia, and by direction of the holder of the note secured’ thereby, I will sell at public auction. in front of the property, on MONDAY. June 10th, 1878, at 5 o'clock p.m., all that piece of round in Georgetown, D. C., described as follows: Begicuingat the end of 89 féet Oiuches imeasneed easton the line of West street from High street, and running thence west on said West st. eightoon feet; thence south and parallel to High sirest 69) feet, more or less, to lot known as ** Wilson's lot;” thence east and ai right angles to said last line, ‘to intersect a Mne drawn south and parallel to High fizect from the beginning; and thence with said line reversed to the beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in oxe and two years, secured by deed of trust on the pro erty, and 1o.es bearing 8 por vents Interest afl paid, payable semi-annually; cash at time of ‘sale, 100. Ii terms of sale jre not complied with in tive cays the Trstae re-_cves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaniting par- chaser, RP. a jeB-eokds } Trustees. Jel-co&as T E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Aucilone:, A DICE FRAME HOUSE AND LARGE LOT, IN COMPLETE ORDER, ON F S°REEC) LETWKEN 26ru AND 27TH STKE&TS NORTHWEST, On MONDAY, June 10, at 5 p.m., Iwill offer for sale, at pablie auction, to the Bighest bidder, the above property, being paxt of lot, 1, in snare 10, 6 3&8 THOS E. WAGGAMAN, Auo, ryomas DUWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated in Octo- ber, 1852. anc recorded in liber J. A. 8.. No, aR 46, folio 14, L will offer at auction. on tho. premises on WEDNESDAY. the 12'hday o* June next, 4o°clock p, m., lot No. eleven. (1L) im reservation No, ten, (10), in the city of Washing- ton, with the Improvemnts. The property will be sold subject to ali taxes In arrears. ‘Terms of sale: One-thivd of the purehacs moaey to be paid iu cash, and the residng tn two equal In- sta'ments, at six and twelve months, ra-pectively. We veerest to be secured to the sutisiaction of 3 Triste. 3 Wyl-Lawiin Wal, Li. WOOD WARD, Trastes. SHEET. .. June 8, 1878. DOUBLE SATURDAY. fons of dollars are annually thrown awa} s country in useless aud illegitimate adve The experience of all enterprising and successful business men is thst nothing repays so well the money invested as adver- tising in a paper Which EVERYBODY reads. That is the true way to secure publicity. The best busi- ness men know the value of advertising in such a Paper—and such a paper is THE EVENING STAR. It has the largest circulation in proportion to the population of the city in which it is printed of any paper in the world. Jt practically covers the whole field, CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday’s Proceedings. SENATE.—After our report closed— Tne army bill was furcher conside.ed. Mr. Kernan, for Mr. Bayard, who was ne- cessarily abvent from the Senaie. submitted jan amendment: so as to make the 29th section read: “From and after the passage of this act it shall not be lawful to employ any pats of the army of the United Statesas a posse comit o~ otherwise, for the purpose of executine laws, excep: in such es:es and under such cir- cums.anees as such employ nent of said foree ray be expressly authorized by the co™sttu- tion or by act of Congress, eve.’ This amendment elicited a lengthy debate on the lawfut use of the troops, which Was pur- ticipated in by Messrs. Edmunds, Blaine, Mer- rimon, Wallace, Hi!l. and others. Mr. Hill submitted an amendment to sirike out of the sect‘on as above quevets 8 Words “aS a posse comitatus,” and Mr. Teller sub- mitted an amendment to su ike out the words “for the purpose, of executing tue laws,” the seciion if amended should read: om nd after the saxe of this ae. it shall not be jtwful to employ any part of the army of the United States except in such eaves and uncer Such cireumstanees as such employment z Said force may be expressly authoriz 4.” rc. Pending discussion, Mr. aa amendment to the sundr Von bill, appropriating $27,007 for the pu chase of the Freedmen’s Savings Bank build ine in this city for the use of the government. Referred to the committee on appropriations. The Senate then, at 6 o'clock p).m., on motion of Mr. Morrill. adjourned. HOUSE.—Aiter our report closed— ; _ The general deficieney bill was further eon. | sidered, and an amendment was adopt | creasing the appro claims against ing of the Nay: tion for the pay. reau of construct Dawes subinitt elvil appropri the payment of i steam engineer- 5. The approp ainst the bu i to $031,159. and for timber £16319. The com mitiee ro: e and the Houce took a recess, In the evening se:sion a great deal of time was was.ed in conscquence of there belus previous unders.arding as to the order of iness. Many seenes of confusion occur and thourh there was no quorum presen’ eral motions to adjoura were voted doy finally. the sess: ing aby busines: uw but 4 ended without accomplish. The Obio Body-Snatcher. UE IS BELIEVED TO WAS CONVICTED IN WAS ROBBING, It was hinte: quirer a lew d farrison graye “Dr. Morgan, last wint innati An. he robbery of the aid to the credit of who figured so conspicu- ‘oledo sensati vite! bi |. His home is m Colt his business at vari do make most b wa: it took ¢ act will profes. ies are hot ou his track aad e Hee to have him in hoe before many days. Morton last winter was en ed in colle Line | Si Lifts’ for the medical’ « whi ing is said’that hist is four or five years ago he lived at Ohio, going from there to Washing.on city, business in te resur: arrested and imprisoned he has for a long time dealt in boiies a merchandise, 1 taken up stitis regardle: Sex or condition, preferring. however, ‘e who in life had been rich, for the reasoa the sale of their grave clothes and orna ments sometimes weit a great way in p expense This. so fav a3 the name is cor. cerned, cannot be true. Four y 0 Mor- ton was a medical student” at Michigan University. He wa Nd orion then, While in jail last winter at Toledo some let: ters came to him from Ann Arbor which gave him and his business The postmaster where, after doin: took the letters to th il. Morton being brought into tne turakey S oflice,was tendered the letters, and, taking them in his hand an oflicer demanded them, when he qui them into the open grate, where a good fire was burning. Asi le ensud to s..ve the letters, Morton thruscing his foot into the fire to press them dowa quickly. The officer pushed him aw however, and Cemetery Tras. Scott snatched out, only partially scorched and still legible, letters tron Wi m J. Jones & Co., Ann Arbor, relating to the body-snatch- ing business in general. The:e letiers pavlicu- larly reserred to the bodies of the old lidy and the boy, and remarked that the lat.er was too tender, and he had better take none so young rereafter—no_younser than fourceen years. It stated that ‘tae latter body had been dic- posed of to other parties. Ir closed was a check or #90, to apply on account. Jones said Mor- ton better not remain here too long, elsewhere to work on a contrae., which w.s referred to as for seventy bodies. Tuere was reference in the letier to the fact thay some sixty bodies bad bea received from him ac Columbus and vicinity. It. was a'so discovered that some of these bodies were reshipped from Ann Arbor to Cincinnati, About a week later, by means of an appheation of croton oil to the skin, Mor- ton got up a first-class eruption of the surface of his body and created a jailsensation. Tae physicians were beautifully deceived, and pronounced it a clear case of small-pox. In this condition he was removed to the pest. hou:e for treatment. On the 29.h of that month he escaped from the pest-house and Was never recaptured. Alter his escape it was strongly intimated that several interested sur- geons of Toledo had the master part todo in | applying the croton oil to Morton’s skin, and thus effecting his eseape. If caught this time it will require a stronger dose than croton oil to get the ghoul from the hauds of the law. ty pat but go Ex-Gov. Bowie's Filly Defeated by a Shadow. Nine of the best three-year old fies in the country contended for the Ladies’ stakes, one “mile and a_ half, at Jerome Park,’ N. Y., on Thurcday, including Gov. Bowie’s ‘chestnut filly Belle. ‘The New | York Trilune says: aa | “The start was even, and as the nine | thorough-breds ‘swept down the first half | nile from the starting point in the woods, the | spectacle was one toe cite admiration. Loril lard’s Balance “¢ 1! was in the lead as the tieet fillies flashed by the grand siand for the first time. The black jockey on Lioyd’s filly wi urging the winner of the Maryland stakes, and she wa good second. Pride of the Vil- | lage was third and Judith fourth, with the rest crowding pe'l-mell close behind. Balance All was still the leader,as the fly ne squadron turned around the club-house bill, The vail of dust ob cured the view as they emerge1 from behind the barrier of the hill, but through the rifts it could be seen that Balance All was yet in advance. The black jockey on the Lloyd filly kept_a good place; and’ the Bowie filly was striding so fast that her De- sition in ‘the race was improving every in- stant.’ The last turn was rounded, and then | came the mad rush down the long stretch to the end. Balance All’s oc ‘aised his arm and the stinging lash fell. The filly darted forward, but there were fresher and betier racers behind. Livyd’s filly was still second, but she was not the one to be feared. Bowie's filly Belle now showed her speed and_ power. Springing forward with an elasticity and vigor tuat made her gain at every leap, she pressed to the front. Foot by foot she strug- gled by her rivais and soon was in tae lead. fhe race was hers beyond a question. Sie was still full of speed and strength, and the others were being whipded and were lagging. But as she passed the water jump she swerved. from the shadow of the hedge, stumbicd ani almost fell. Her jcexey nimbly recover d himself, but toolate. Her chances were gone. ‘Then Balance All seemed to be the winner. But Withers’s Invormore—eared by no one until then—made a splendid burst of speed and flew by Balance Ali and the Ltoyd filly, winning a very exciting and interesting race by halt alengih in2 46. A Bap CasE or NicuTMas.—The Lancas- ter Express says: “George Andrews, who. is employed in the telegraph office at the Peun- sylvania rai'road junction below Middletow: issubject to nightmare, and while addict thus one night Mast week thrust his foot through a pane of glass (his bed being near the window) and a Flere. of the broken glas3 cut into the ole of foot, severing two of the small veins, just under the instep. His brother, who was siceping with him, was awakened by the cold feeling of the blood, with whieh he found the lower part of the bed livevally saturated. Medical aid was sum- moneda and the flow ot blood stopped. But for the fortunate and timely discovery by bis | The | House, even along side of the Speaker Day to UMC What myriad forms of besnety x"! the das When rules the rose-crowned 9.28¢!—Lo! ear ty and sky, And lucid waters with each ether Which may their reals most charmingty ATTAY. and oil away: Leaves, twinklin, and Rowers of ever, aye Deck the green grass, and bright-wing-1 binds go by, And streams their pictures magical disp'ay. My heart a tender melancholy fills, As slow the varied panorama fades, And purple vapors veil the distant hills, To think that naught day"s lovely life ean save — That, by its length, more near are death's dark shades: To me—more near the inevitable grave. iM Wild-Flowers the City. The ox-eyed daisy and the fragrant yarrow, Wild in our parks, tall-flaunting. blooming whit >. Toft as old friends greet; and freakish flitht Forthwith takes fancy, swifter than an arrow, ‘Yo some remembered farm, where piow and barrow Shine in the soil with share and teeth all bright, And, in the fields with those same flowers bodithit, Warble the robin and the sweet song-sparrow, The mower as he whets his gleaming sey the: v1 den sw hat broad The tow of kit Ceme wind ae ton sy milk-m In dewy Such sights 1 se ils te “such sounds mi shi, W. L, SHOEMAKER, the 4 G orgetown, D.C. ————_- +e —___ TOW CONG ri edited and published by Samael Har Smith, was 02 the Sist of Oc-ober. 1800. the editor announced his purpose to pub! aper that could claim the repulati rg upperverted facis, aod a feature was to give detai'ed statements from to day of the di id peoceedin zs of S$ that convened ¥ Was then about to assemble. In rry the enterprise into effeet the made DP to the Speaker of the House (Thom rSdio be permitted to oceupy seats for himself and hoher svevographer within the bar. The ified his assent, and set In lish a 10. parations, going so far as e desk to be made, and before matter of courtesy location ni, as: ulied him as to would not prove inconve dat the same time be el Sc. He Was surprised to learn tat objections had been es being extended, and ker himself had changed his dvocated a place without the Dar for reporse fe press, Tins did not suit Mr, Siniih’s purpose, and he caused g ul to be presented to the House si If and fhomas Carpenter, his ass W Tes, to aecoustics, from tat o made to representing that they underta yeport the ¢ Sat lengih; that, ¢ their expeciations, they had not ree nu. sion to occupy wir witieh were unable Lo state Widi fidelily the proceedings, and. pra +r. mission of the House to be admitter the bar. Situation wi athe bar, rose he memorialists for permis- to the structure of the room ement of the furniture, it ap- lim incons'stent with the dizaits - to grant the permission desi nted, they would be overrun with ing si nilar rights. on foliowed, Some taking the same 1 intry AC if gy aphers, some debate, was referred to a i hich a day or two afterwards is not expedient that Ue yuld take any order on the memorial * Quite a lengthy debate followed, \ to refer the report 19. a commiiee How hole. Mr, Otis. ssachusetts, opposed che pro position o ing repo. ters within the bar, and asked whether they would not. in faci, become ofticers of the House. Tne only ditle ence between them and the ofticers, he ¢ tended, would be that one would be paid,whi m in the gallerys holson said there was ample room or. and the alleged personai incony to members, in his opiniou, did no. giving reporers 1 Mr on th niches exist, Mr. Rutledge favored the innovation asked and cited an instance in Philadelphia (tne thes recent pla¢e of meeting) where a s.ero. grapher had grossly misrepresented a me-y- ber, and when reqvired to correct bi: st statement had insolently refused to do. re to the previous injury. course dismicsed by the Speak ow,” Said Mr. Rut'edge,*" geapher shall make it his any other ste 10- matic prac.ice Si Wo misveprecent and continue to hold bis piace > on the floor at the tenure of the Speaker s pe mission he may dismisced by that offic'a® without ceremony.” Mr. Griswold said only two persons, had ap- plied so far, but if the doors once opencd there would be no end to the intrusion. Me be- Hieved it to be an idle pretence that the report- ers could not hear in the galleries. Mr. Thatcher thought that the informatioa derived by the people from a perusal of the de- bates was of little con-equence, and be caved but little for the fate of the resolution before the House. As to the convenienee of posiior, he doubted if a more correct account of the de. bates could be given from a situation without the bar than within it. 1t was well known that for four or five sessions aiier the organization of the federal government sienographers never came within the bar, and their positions wers as remote from the members as would be tie case outside. Yet by a reference to the de- bates then taken they would be found correet- lytaken. When the seat of goverument was transferred to Philadelphia and stenographi occupied places within the bar, complaints in- creased—ihey were taken more incerrectly, and two or tliree of the reporters were actualiy turned out, and sent to the upper galleries. The incorrectness of the pubiisnéd debates did not arise so much from an inability to hear as an inability to takedown a reported speeci. conclusions he drew was that if the re- admittcd, the public would g: y it. He had no objection to tne! on if the Speaker approved it ; as fa red they might take any place in tve Mr. Davis said he had heard no substantial rea.on in suppor of the report of the comimit- te. He denied thatthe reporters could hear from the point they desired to place them. To putthem there would be a perpetual excuse jor their erro { admitted, they could have bo such excu nd, besides, they wou'd b within the power of the Houce. Exclude tie reporters, and you-may as we" shut your OTs. The question on agreeing to the report of the select committee being taken by yeas and tue casting Voie of the nays 45. Matters stood thus veral days: the ¢ litor and bis steno- reporver Were excluded from the bar. \d the best they could from their remote position, but were practically prevented from making faithful and correet reporis of the pro- ceedings. Itis altogether probable t).t many of the members chafed under the meazer pub- lished reports of their sayings, as in tne sue- eeeding days frequent passages in the Con- gressional proceedings in this paper occurred in parenthesis like the foewing: * Mr. C., ia the first part of his remarks, was not heard, owing to our exclusion from the br; when eard, he said,” We.. &e. On January 9th, 1801, the Speaker had occa- s.on to order the Sergeant-ac Arms to arresi a disorderly person in the galery. What pur- ported to be a circumstantial account of the occurrence was published in next day's Inte! ligencer, and what the Speaker sai. The next day that officer rose to a per.onal explan- ation, and in bis rewarks stated that “here had been in the public prints of that day a Toss misrepresentation of what had occurred. fi'the Houges’ In his repori of this, the editor, in parenthesis, statcd the day following, in re- * tion to the Speaker's charge of misrepresen- tation, “these are words which convey any- thing or everything; without much latitude of gonstruction they may be applied noi only to the act, but the intention. They tend ter. - fore, to impair that character for a sacred ad- erence to truth, which the ¢ titor claims a* of right. He will not deny his inability always to understand the meaning of the Speaker, even when he bears a?! his words. His cono- lation, however, is that the misfor.une is not peculiar to himse!f.” The result ef this retori ‘was told by the editor the day following. He stated that “he took bis at the usval hour in tke area without the bar of the House, which place he had occu- Bec Seattle te r to occupy a ion wi 4 e Sergeant ae -ArinS addressed the editor With a verbal message from the Speakev, de- Siring him to withdraw from the area, with- out assigning any reason for it. The editor immediacly withdrew and took a pos‘io. in the upper gallery, from which place he wi" continue to report the gs. Uninfiu- enced by personal feeling, and guided bya due respect for the Speaker, and a sincere re- spect for the people of tie United States, he will_not, while he retains the power, cease by bother the Foun, man would have soon bled ta death. At last accounts he was doing well.” ———— ene a&@-Fifty-three hundred Cretan insurgents after obst: te fighti Toreize to We coast towns, °4 We BUKAS ublishing a record of truth, whatever or Whomsoever ii may affect; to manifest to the ple, on Who'e ean he relies, a spirit of gaits and moderation that the frowns of power can never dismay.” The day following aboye, the editor states that. took nis | § at in the upper g3 | dhecet | any reason ! | | : other would not. He favored the pian of | M ry ofthe W pr an at Arms communi ton of the Speaker, wit! ir, ip the act of noting th: bod tng t gallery a and 3 I Dished at that t { logue. It resulied, however, in no Ing, abd he was absolutely ver! of the House: but’ th modified bis orders as to a sion 10 have access to suet: Clerk of the House saw The published reporis of th debates that followed were satisfactory t h so, that Fe! i moved the adoptiv hat the power of the be construed to Xelud) Spe Spea' xtend (unless by ¢ vse, and wes when the him t wit assigning W from vhe “ly Wich Speaker whic orm understand led from any ker so far au additional Ker shail not sent of the House previously obvaind, oF tu the ease of disorderly behavior on of any person either from the introduced by any member, or from tue callery when the same is 2 -" This was tempo- and the next day @ that the Speaker, in dt expel irom the Smith, a citizen of ‘th gallery Samue' Uniled Sc given id Smith of a righ only be forfeited by disorderly bel Davis, the author, said he did nc it wiih a view of ven..ng iny alities ag ~ the Sj sumed a power not and deprived «; him by the rantat-Arms to order and 1 Harcisom %. has as. rules, t which can ay Mr. introduce for prineiple and cha me but Tr the disposition w Datice ma" perivy into debate he was resdy to repel it fe offered a a Which we asked the ue to adopt by ace'amation—inat the Speaker be excused fron deciding whether t mbe inorder or not. Tor ac S this resolution ' order,” Was thea iting in 4Y yeas and * eseulion offered th Mr. Gallatin Was then tak and after readin whieh n t mady sure. The previous question and Mr. L'v.ngston proce de Speaker on tue main ques { of ovder, an appeal was ‘om the rul of Ch, question of concurring wita th was decided int ravitive. 7 quesivon upor solution wa: and it was lost—by “0 yeas itor, in the i st day of ti the head of d to rehe; 1 tus p ed 2Wich, the entir being apni opriated though attrac! rdew a mmphant chasti + The Seventh Con penn Y are at chamber, had been ter Ir dini a editor ac in the The Howse had beer tion of Nathaniel Macon, of Nor as Speaker. January. Mr. 1 chairman. of committee splion Of an additional r hers shall be ch pla ntevfere This wa’ 2, is ended the Jnter ings den houses. 1h tis pr BARBARIN. Oust AKIN, wife of F fiom the © me 10, acd DRUMMOND. On the 5 ho! 3 choleva infantum. Ray Genter Betord Ly and Mary A. Drummond, mou Fur corns Vand E stre ne Sth of J aged fifty- anized with th ersi¢ Was co led d to addres tion. Being made to the . and on the ate request- ition in the vious to this. ted to tais by the Vi ion wes be ad might Aler boud sure bare 16 8, 1873.3. M Comstery, 2 JACKSON, Suc Tih instant, at bis residence, N. Mr. AN- GELOTACK 7th, 1878 at at 1:30 0" eldest dy’ YN stieer Kry, veth H. B.owne, iu the fifty rage. Her !riends avd those 9h. at 2 o'clock fvom Asbar ets. tow! + 10th inst. Ei f the famttv ar fully invited toatend her ianera', Sunday, Ju S iy M.E, church, her tat f Ciuar >and firsc year of respect- nD, on the 6th All. widow of thrce years. vy Chureh, eqiiem mass SHFLTON. On the 6th of Jane, 1878 THomas FRANKLIN St infant ton of Thomas F. § aged © ths, Our beautical darling flower 1 earth to heave the angels alvo Farewell. our lovely We will ever think of thee ig! Gur dariing is taken 1rom us; n, ve, baby boy, Rest with your dear mamma, Funeral from the residence of his 1315 Georgia avenne, between 13th 8.¢.. On Sunday afternoon. at 4 o' eh and re'atives of the family are resjor toattend. (Alexandria papers please STATIN. On the 7th of June, STATIN vid and Mery Statin. Funeral irom — J Sunday. at 3 5 o'clock p.m. are respectfully invited to att WALKER. On the -M., HANN AU, beloved Sabel'a Walker Friends of the Ts0n street, family are resp: etu aicend the tanera’, from the re idence 0} rents. No, 2 Fish strest, 6 -orgetow 4, day, 9th Mstant. at 3orclo k p.m. : Obituary. ZANTZINGER, WiLtian ©. 7% sou of the lat» purser of tue navy. W ger, dled in Wasbingvon on the 26: fh the State department for a ni and when Daniel Webster saceesded ty th of Secretary of peted bi which p he ovcapicd he He occa on Gut) hip of t judge acive Japan Pe was belie matory rhéumatisus and sent home ¢ to the regres of the admiral aud From thisattack be undoubted!y was te kaves a widow : named for the illus gentleman of accom friends in this city wi (Bonton Jou nal, Fume ed 10 yeurs aud two months parent, and 14h sts, - #riends tfully invited cop7.) 1 78. ALD aged twenty-two years, daughter of Da- orgetowa, and sends bert aud Wy Inv b ANTZIN P. Mt. bor of om as h's p iva ¥ 2 the time ed many po- «he was ap- be Eact India Ne Ft lam Sick lovey 1 the officers, ec aly recovere: UNDERTAKE ER, (Formerly with R. F, Hervey), 40 F Street n. w., One door east of Tenth street. Burnal Caskets of all grades and styles. Bodies En.bali tion. Lady attendants at short novtee. Everything strictly first-class and reasonable terms. daud prepared for transporta- A of death from contagious signed wish to announce to the public now dren. and in hers te sary in CARD.—Kealtzing the need of such service J. times of aftliction, and particularly in cases ete.., under- t they are brepared to undertake the duty of ing om dressing the daad bodies 0 ‘an ‘caso of death whieh the faasily to hich rarane Seren a of references iven, and prices reasonable, A trial is solicited, M: FH Tas3 Seconth oe ee of ee ‘ape-1y" Jone B wien, UNDERZAKEE, mari9-1y 1837 10th st. nwo A pouapone, UNDERTAKER, jaa-ly 316 Ponn’a avenue n.0- 2, EBs Aes BrMCRD 2 OPERA of Son Seen plidae Yee “iparee'ply Garden owe 10 cents a foot. fe lee ICE KING REFRIGERATORS my21-1 ‘U. 8. Patent Omics, than half the manufacturers’ prices, for the Hair wy ma (Post) Ore QUATS at 9} gents, at STRAUS,