Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1878, Page 4

District Government Affairs Mr. Waggaman, agent for the owner, was yesterday notified by the Inspector of Build- ings that the frame building now in course of ercetion on the rear of lot between 13th and lith and P and Q streets northwest, is being THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY...........Angust 15, 1878. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER Washington, August 15, 1878. For the middie Atlantic states, partly cloudy ‘Weather, occasional light rain, northeasterly winds, veering to southerly, stat perature, siationery or rising bar “LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locais. ‘The street lamps will be lighted at 7:2)p.m. and extinguished at 9:0) a.m. ~ The jenals de 1 the oye yy om ste aiternoon, ihe score was il to or Eliot, whose serious illness has been mentioned in THE STAR, was supposed to be ast evening, but he rallied during the this morning he was resting qusiet- some slight indications for the better. ning at ; o'clock, a fire broke out in ling wood mill of W. Guinand, foot et Southeast, but was suppr’ssed iu a by his hands assisted by the crews ssels lying at the wharf. ay is Assumption Day, a festival of the holie chureh, in celebration of the miracu- eeni ofthe Virgin Mary into Heaven, < to the traditions of the chnreh. There were services inthe Catholi¢ church « away (4800 Sundays) in observance of the festival. Charles Babson, a colored boy, Street, between h and L northwest, f epileptic fit, at the corner of Ist and F streets Borthwest, about 314 o'clock yesterday _after- noon. He was taken to Lieutenant Kelley's station, where he was cared for until he was ableto proceed home. About 10 o'clock last night,a man named Peter Sherlock, came to the 7th preeimet station suffering froma severe rupture. Dr. . A. Ball was called in and rendered medical aid, and secomnenies bis removal to the Providence Hospital. Last night about 4i o'clock, Officer Marks found the dead bedy of aninfantin Fighting y. Itappeared to have been dead several id and he is requested to have the work stopped atonce. by the Inspector of Buildings that the walis of the cbureh corner of 15th and Samson streets have been re-examined ; that the back wall is springing conside:ably, and is very danger- ous during heavy storms, and he requests that a roof be put on the church tosecure the gable walls at once or take them down sufliciently to prevent accident. Tn response to a petition from Joseph Oker, asking for a remission of his fine for keeping a bar-room without license, the Say that they deciine-to grant the same. The court convicted after a full hearmg of the case, and they can reconsideronly in case nev proofs of innocence are furuished whica wel not before the court. Auditor Reynolds, of the Treasury depart ment, has requested the District Mission ers to furnish him a certified list of tie namas of the contractors under the Jate boar! of public works whose aecour cs were settled and paid prior to the passage of the act of Jun 23, 1874, to facilitate the examination and a justment of the claims of workingmen under the act of June 2», 1873. . Dr, B. M. Beall has been appointed physician to the poor for the sixth poiice preci ict. The Commissioners of Pharmacy for the D’striet opened their office yesterday fore- noon in the Colonization buildiag, and a nam. ter of the r druggists of the civy filed ar plications for registration. The Commissiouers have ordered that John MeKetigot, who was seriously Injured on June 12, while at work for the Distric®, in the county, by the fall of a gravel bank, be kept on the pay rolls until abie to work agin. The District Commissioners yesierday or. dered that the first and second canal districts of inspectors and measurers of weod, bereto- fore con olidated with the Rock creek dis- triet, be consolidated with the Georgetown district, the whole to be hereaiter Known as the Kock ercek district, and Henry Barrows was appointed inspector and measurer for it. BIDS FOR STREET PAVING. Bids were opened at 12 o'clock to-day in the Office of the District Commissioners for Javirg asphaltum be Hand Boundary streets, and on n insane man named H. P. Leech, r: in: "Tt betwes Band C st. Ss north who had just returned from Camp meei'ng yesterd be so vivient last evening | detailed io manage him. Mis ; street, between ist and 2d ppeared to be directed agafust ¢ threatened to kill. ae =i r—Hith stree Special Mecting of the Workin. yard; East men's Assembly. NAL COMMITTEE AND | I Al) DENOUNCED. mbty m in special convocation, Mr. W. the chair and K. L. Barker s Andrew Gi #19 THE DEMOORATE Capitol sireei, #2. i that he Paving ed the workingman, i ndorsement of the Wasiugton cial organ, edited and man: i on Hutchins, the sworn enemy Taborer. and in viving tosaid Post it w “rats” at paur Wayes. in preference to the trades- who, like the Granger. have assoc! selves with an organization for their pr pi Jo Joseph Wii East Capitol street 4 treet, $2.19; E: Cap ¢. | Charles Guidet, informal. itol street, ¢. Henry Birch tion upon the platform of ** Live and let live.” {| Co—lth street, $2.65; East Capitol street, he vesulutions also provide for appointment } $2.5 The awards will be made soon. of a committee of five “to prepare and issue The specifications require the contractor to ter to all workingmen’s ass furnish all materials and labor, and to do the cireula work in a good. firmand subscantial manuer, r unions, and grange lodges iu the es ing forth the action of sai On Mth street about are yards of committee luis sanction of pauperizing ie | Pavement will be required, to be 2:4 fuches in workingmen, and ask their withdrawal of ali | thickness when compressed, with hydraulic nt conerete foundation six inches thick. n East Capitol street on both sides of the railroad track, between Ist and 2d sts. easi, about 10,00 square feet of asphalt pavement will be required of the same kind. The sand between the present wood pavement and all other materials necessary, is to be removed from the street ; soft or spongy places, not af- forcing a firm foundation, are to be dug out and refilled with good earth, well ramined, aud the whole to be thorougiily rolica with a heavy steam roller, GARBAGE CONTRACT AWARDED. District Commissioners have awarded rbage and night soil contract to Joh , ue being the lowest bidder i} per annum, and have gi n lock to-morrow to produces satisiac- | tory surety support from said party, and the sum of $100 is appropriated to be used’ by said commiites in the printing and mailing of eireular letters.” cemet On E: Mr. FE. b. Robinson offered revolutions thet, as “the workingmen compose the numetical strength of the voting population of the coun- try. if they remain true to their interests and ‘vote for no man who will not pledge himseif for reform in legislation, they wil) be able \o return to the next Congress a Suflicient num ber of independent Representatives whose feelings and sympathies arein unison wit! those who are engaged inthe laudable pur- pse of elevating the workingmen by estab- fishing the eizht-hour law and securing a fair usation for his iabor ; that we denounce established in this rintend t. une The ronid’s Washing auspices of a pseude det as alien to evety principle itality to the demoeratie pa by Thoms Jeiierson. a The District C lished for general circulation a comp! ing to the © 6 bond: ss approved June tovether with d y 20 1s pt ns relating tot of these is the following éire “OFFICE OF THE COMME ng also estabii u duty ol every as to which resolutions of the sentiments of jesiravle to be disse To this « affecting inju ket lue and the cred! securities proper. It is there to publish authentie informat the Distr d Mr. Bar | to them, and invite the a ere soundly | of investors and others interested. bonds were issued by authority ‘of . Godwin fayored the adoption of both, ss contended that if, either was to be re lected it should be Armstronss. He said the | tion, and the faith of the U.S. goveriment is unusual spectacle was presented of the dem- | jiedzed to payment of principal and interes. ceratic party, the friend of the working man, it will be seen no reason whatever exists wh / giving its calupaign work to a ‘rat” printing | they should not be on a bar in value ana Office, while the republicans were politic | stability with any of the other bonds of the enouch to not only pay fair union rates but | United States. Like tie “4 per cents.,” they divided their work between publishers be- | are exempt from every forin of taxation, Jonging to both tht great parties. = National, state or municipal: have i years ;Qir- Haldeman thought both sets of resolu- | sti to run; the interest is made permanently tions too wordy and not sufficiently to the | payable by the Secietary of the Treasury, in oint. He thought they should not be too | Pnd*same ‘manner and witht the seve coe ard on the democraile party, on account of | venience to holders in all respects as in the the action of its Congressional committee. case of any of the other United States bonds. Mr, Danenhower said he was no patcy man, | ‘They are in sums of $50, $100, 31,00) and $5,000 and did not wish to bring in party into the | eoupon or registered, aud the ‘amount is by assembly. His purpose was to fight Suillson | Jaw limited to $13,743,250. Hutchins. WILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary A NEW BUILDING REGULATION. The District Commissioners have added the following to the building regutations in see tion 25: Insert after the words “as that officer may dii the following. “Builders 0. own €rs so oceupying the roadway or footwalk shall exhibit a light, or, when the materials occupy Pa ong the street or pavement, ced iu such manuer as to ware ¥ that the m S are up and to distineily s the clear ageway left in carriage road or fo9 Also. the following chai i | the first clause, read: * after erected shal rtalie drop j Bice enters, for conduc the roof to the ground, sewer hb a manner as’ shall und foundations from d gress on accuunt of the Distric: of ‘Colum! over which Congress hay exclusive jurisd 2 NS ADOPTED. After turther discussion Mr. Rodinson’s Tesclutions were adopted and # } appropriat 1 to circulate them, and the other resolutions were Iain on the table. = YOLICEMEN'S PAY. ¢ 8 hai tee Working. olest against tue detective i sSem bly solemvly pr edueuion Of t aAmMage the adjoint jowed io tlow ups condneted by drai sewers or the gutter, where no sewer shall it be but shall be te HERAL! Hamillon called up the subject of Mr. the Rew arrangement in the derald office. He id that men were working on that pee for 2 cen's per 1,000 during the week and 5 cents BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Francis Minor, per 1. on urday. The merchants of the | repair a frame house, 1: th street nortr- city should be called upon and asked to refi in | west: $2. S.C. MeDowell, repair a frame from advertising in such a sheet. The lator. | building, northwest corner of Ist and D screets ing me fatronized the merchants of Wasr- | northwest; $v. Mary E. Miller, repair frame ington and they should return favors to ther house on L, between sth and Yth streets south- It should be Known by every family in the District which of the papers in this city were pay fair wages and which pauperized wages. Mr. Armstrong favored the appointment of @ committee to wait upon the merchants of this city and urge them to withhold their advertising from the Post and Hvraid, and in case any do net, let each customer decline to patronize them. Mr. Kobinson said it was the duty of every ne . Miss McKine, revair brick house, h street northwest ; $v. W. W. MeCul- lough, make addition to brick house on New Jersey avenue, between E and F streets horthwest ; $3,000. Jonn T. Lenman, repaira brick house 1014 1 street northwest : $15 Mrs. S, C. Taibot, cu . ‘uct a wood shed, 222 10th street northeas' Naknow ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.—Yester- day afternoon, Frank Church, a lad about ten NWorkineman in the District to withhold pa- | years of age, son of E. G. Chureh, of the Treas- rom these papers andsuch merchants | ury dep: ent, had a narrow escape from asadvertise in them. He, for one, would not | drowning. Mr. Church and his family were of bread or anything from one of | among the passengers on the steamer Harbin- chants. of Mr. Armstrong to appoint a <o prepare and distribute a circular ger, Which made an excursion to Nanjemoy, and during the afternoon, while fishing from a pier under the wharf, Frank slipped and fell ‘zens of the District asking them to | into the river. Captain Gregg, of the Harbin- itude ow thetr patronage from these papery, | ger, jumped in and rescued the boy just as he ‘OF any merchant who advertises in them, the | Was sinking the third time, and brought him e \whointed | Messrs. Robinson. Spier, | ashore, much tothe joy of his parents, who Ss and Maher. were not aware of his perilous situation ‘until the affair was all over. NY of dry goods very v AWos: beautiful lawns ie THE SCHUETZENFEST.—A meeting of the ex- White linen lawn “cutie committee of the Waslington Sciuet dren's color 1 stockings: | zen Verein was held at Helmus’ saloon last ‘nt gauze vests for i | bight. The report of the subcommittee on rel en ; ladies’ English st the recent festival was Submitted, showing the closing out parasoi: 5 0 is ree size bridal quilis receipts to have been $5,551. pe: tl ditures $5,012.21, leaving a balance of $1,549: H; dieached colvons, good as Fruit ot the | The surplus last year was over $3,000. A su Loom. sc: the best and widest shceting cov. | committee, consisting of Simon Wolf J-“r.. ton only ettand shawis, white, bine and | Vore, He Springsguily, Chas. Ebel and ©. 4, cardinal. Carter's, 71) Market Space—A'r.. | Seufferie, was appoliited to draw up a full report of the fest and have it printed. Forty- one new members were enrolled. Runaway Covptes—The Alexandria @a- zette of last evening says: @ cheap excur sions from Richmond to this city and Wash- ington are almost invariably taken advantage of by some one or two couples, on matrimo- MARRIAGE Licenses have been issued to | D tent, and wno, either cannot allace L. Curtis and Julia A. Brooks: Jere. | prevail on cruel parents to give their consent, milah Allen and Matha Cook; E. J. Slinger. | or are trammel by some of the numerous re- pind and Ellen Gart: Wallace H. Jones and | strictions with which the laws of this common- Edwards; Washin; D. Quinter and | Wealth surround the issuing of licenses. They Alvina M. Senter: Lewis. Leigh and Annie (Gea Bina their to , Where Smith, both of Fairfax county. Virginia. icenses are issued without much ado, “and no ———— questions asked.” The excursion jes- POSTPONEMENT. — The nm of terday was no tothe rule, licenses steamer John W. Thompson, which was to | having been issu N. J: jr. have taken place on Tuesday evening last, is | apd Kessia Hopkins, and Robert James and postponed until Tuesday, the 20th instant. } | Mary Holmes, all of Richmond. , put up in violation of the building regulations. | Rey. Alexander Crummell has been notified | ommissioners | Summer jertainments. The Plate Printers’ excursion to Norfolk, Fortress Monroe and the Capes, leaves next Saturdayevening. The Louise leaves this evening for Fortress | Monroe, Norfolk and the Capes. -Round-trip 91.50; ng accommodations free. he Jane Moseley leaves at 6 this Svening, for Ocean Ciiy. Ten hours among the break- ers. The Lor a swift boat, elegantly fitted up, will | here next Monday on the cheapest and one of the best and pleasantest excursions ever given from this city. She will start from Stephenson's wharf at 9 a.m., for Baltimore, stopping at Point Lookout from 3to 8 RB -, for good bathing and delightful boating. She will arrive in Baltimore, after a ride of 22 miles r, at6a.m. Tuesday. The price of 50 cents, and of meals the same. Tickets for return home by rail on special nof the B,& 0. read will be sold on the May Washington leaves to-morrow io J0, for a river trip; returning at » aftern t of excursion to Oxford, Maryland, by raiiroad and steamer. ‘The excursion to Richmond, on the occasion | or sue Gonsecration of Father Keane,will prob- | ably te the largro: civen this season; “71 Young Catholics’ Fiiend Society have the management of the ailalrin hand. The train will leave the B. & P. depot at 11, Saturday, | August 21h; returning, leave Richmond at 7 pin. the next day. Posiponement-—The tournament that was to have taken piace this afternoon at Ve Na- Uonal base ball grounds, has been pgtponed u Sa cvday afierboon, at4:c0 pry, THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY met last eve- nivg. Mr. Jolin Saul, president, and C. A. Ball secretary. There was a ne exhibition of flowers. the collection of 9’,adiolus being large and fine, embracing the following varieties :— Empress Eugenia, Me yerbzer, Letitiam, Van- bills, Vina Blanche, agatha, Queen Victoria’ Napoleon Ill, Jean Bull,’ Robert Fortune, Regnia Violet. f. C. V. Bailey, Mrs. Lin- rot. coln, Wm, Coren and George W. Balloch were elected to Membership. Mr. Saul gave a his- tory of the gladiolus, which originated from one vailety known as the Tae a pative of the Cspe of Good Hope. in 1835. ‘In France, Fouche, a florist, devoted fields to its culture, and as much as $ in goid had been paid for a single bulb. The culture is simple, but it is not hardy, although some have been left out all winier. The wet weather brings on disease, and they need a dry soil (not too dry) aud fine manure. The subject of an exhibition of fruits nd flowers in Sep'einber was discussed, and Tesolution was acopted referring the subject to the executive conimittee. Col. Curtis moved that for future meetings the president appoint -_ ne amber to read an essay, which was opted. Et Robert E. Smith, usiness cornerpt 6thand D t. complained af police he: that last night, a man giving yeorge Anderson, came to his hased goods to the amount of nent a check drawn on “ o.'s bank, for $19. Ander- son received change, aud ordered the ds to be sent to No. 432 7th street south. sent th ods this morniag to the ce named. and found no such person living | there. a Lewis Jolson —Lmmense assor’ment splendid bt ks $1; im- nent of colored silks; alt the shades of colored silks ; cheek»d 1 Market Space. Bunting: lors, 2e.; all colors black black silks rk and ligh He Ww LETVERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Clean Ont the Sewers. Editor Siar:—Considerinz the amount of Tevennie Which the District government de- rives from real estate on Pennsylvania avenue, to say nothing of the large sums paid annually by the business men on this thoroughfare in the way of personal taxes levied on their mer- chandise, we think the Commissioners shov'd, if for no other reason than that stated above, at once do everything in their power to pre- vent a repetition of the recent flooding of the cellars and basements to which this Brot erty: has so often of late been subjected, and always with great loss and inconvenience. If the Commissioners haye no authority or means which to construct new sewers, they cer- ly bave both the authority and means to m oul those already constructed, which would go far towards mitigating the present injustice towards these avenue people. MERCHANT. Clear the Platforms. WASHINGTON, August Li, 1875. ention is respectfully called reer. It is carried to such an extent as to weke it very annoying, a3 well as dan- gerous, and the press should lift its potent voice against it. A lady or child can hardly get on or off from ears of the above lines row without being obliged to run a complete gauntlet of unmannerly and rude fellows who are allowed to cumber up a portion of the car which should only be occupied by the con- ductor. Sarety. ihe Track. GEORGETOWN, D.C., August 12, 1878. r Star-—Will you call the attentiun of ewopolitan Railroad Company to the ‘that they are losing money every time it rains, and that is quite frequently of late, by not ra ane or otherwise fixing their track in the neighborhood of High anc streets. There is nota day that cars do not jump the track, causing delay and losing fares on the return trip, wae, rather than wait in the rain, will walk a couple of squares farther to take the other line. Besides, have not passengers rights? After paying one’s fare. one does not like to leave betore they have reached their journey’s end, as delicate people, who cannot Stand the jolting, mustdo. A SUFFERER. ee SIGNS OF AUTUMN IN THE CHANGING FoLt- A4Ge Tus Eariy.—The spring opened so un- usually ry, th ar, Says the Indianapoiis News, that there should ey be nothing surprising in an equally precocious fall, but still it gives the reporter an unpleasant pre- monitory shiver to see some forest trees put- ting on their fall clothes, with an autumnal equinox over a month away. There are not many so very forward with their prepara- tions, but the reporter has seen some, chiefly about swamps and well watered places, which have pretiy well dried out by the lute ‘aot spell” An occasional beech in such situa- tons is as brown as one usually sees its foliage in October, and sporadic sycamores show ov- casional signs that they have done their best for this year and mean to (uit where they are. AS aul attendant aud confirmatory indication. entioned thata gentieman of this ile pass.ng alo: en ground near d south, saw wit he was con sok uf wild geese ougu at So unusu ay that they ¥ day morning pre. lay morning be was picked up in the street by the police, and was locked up ona charge of intoxication, but he had too little control of himself to be taken to court, and he waskept in a ceil in the Washington street olice station. On being removed to the Long slaud College Hospital in the afternoon, aroused himself for a minute and said have been taking too much benzine.” Then re- lapsing into a state of coma, he died without saying another word. A post-mortem exami- nation showed that he had a fracture of the skull, which he had evidently received before his arrest. ve Sun, 13th. KEsRNEY's RELIGION.—The Boston Travel- ler says: Kearney claims to be a Catholic, although he has not worshipped in a Catholic church for fourteen ee Lately, when in- vited by one of his brothers to attend mags at a Brighton chureh, honest Dennis declined, say- ing, if he should go he would not know what to co while in church. The Catholic Telegraph says: Weare pleased to learn that Kearney, the vilest of our con- munistic demagogues. is not a Catholic Irish- man. He isa Profestant and an Orangeman. He is a pupil of an Orange lode: Thig school can claim, without dispute, the honof of his moral and intellectual trainin; ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF A RIcH FARMER A Sacramento (Cal.) dispatch says the sheriff has arrested Troy Dye, public administra‘ wr of the county, ou thé charge of being imp'i cated in the recent murder of the wealthy farmer, J. M. Tullis, at Grand Island. Clark, the business partner of Dye, was alsoarrested. There is strong circumstantial evidence against the prisoners. The motive for com- ne, the crime is alleged to bea desire to administrate the estate of Tullis. WHat THEY CALL “ACCIDENTAL SHooT- ING” IN GEOKGTA.—At 1 a. m. Tuesday Ella Chase, a woman of extraordinary physique, known as the Indian doctress, was kitleo in bed, at the side of her husband, W. H. Chase, at Savannah, Ga., by the discharge of a pistol, which he states ler request he gave her to examine. The ball entered her left ear. pro- ducing instant death. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was accidental shooting. —$<——<—<<— rr TWEED's SUMMER HoME.—I was at Green- wich, Ct., the other day, where W. Tweed had his ‘summer home. It is a sad sight to look upon this once elegant place. te has jecay. An air of neglect ts oN evorstbing 3 ‘on evel The mansion is closed. There is no money keep things overgro' The smooth shaven lawn Ww. fine lam; are broken and The bles are deserted. St that shared Is prosper ae his downfall—{New York Leer > Ne i | ber, an THE COURTS. PROBATE COURT—, ity Register Dennis. Yesterday, the will of Wea Boyd, di was filed and order of publication issued. Catherine Simmermacher's will was proven by two of the witnesses and Leonard Simmer- macher qualified as executor: bond $00. The will of David Roach was proven by two of the witnesses and admitted to probate and record. In the estate of Winfield 8. Bahjamia, Wm. Lucas was qualified as administrator; bond #125. Estate of J. G. Waters, deceased, Geo. fruesdell qualified as executor ; bond $15,000. Aa ai pecan for shesppalotment of Marshal . Wines as guardian to Eber- hard Fordan was filed. PoLice CounT—Acting Judge Walter. i To-day, Peter Funk, alias Oven Thomas, va- | Tancy ; bonds, or workhouse. Charles Smith, o.; do. W. K. Boyle, frespassing on parks; forfeited collateral. Philip Fitzsimmons, pro: | fane: $5, or 30 days. Emma J. Fletcher, do. : | $5, or 7 days. Vamel Herdert, destroyiug pri vate property; nolle pros. Wm. Manning, playing ball in street; $l. Timothy McDon- ough, throwing stones; #2. Samuel Ridgeley, disorderly; $, or 15 days. Robert Wilsoa, trespassing on park ; forfeited collateral. Geo. | C. Weide and ‘aroline Weide, unlicensed b»> continued. Henry iidgeley, assault ~~ yy75 Washington, who testilled © wet - wiat_he was after broke uer door inand kicked her; fined $5. Henry Carter alias Alston, and Thos. Morse, assault on Joseph Simon ;# and 10 days in jaileach. Thomas H. Evans, brought in on an attachment for contempt, in not appearing, was sentto jail for 24 hours. Alonzo Perry, threats to Lizzie Douglas, who testified that she had been living with him, and gettin; tired of his beating her she said she wou’ leave him, and he would not leave her alone; and she offered to go to jail for 60 days for him, rather than have him arres'ed, and he said he would break her —— neck, and go to jail six months for her. Perry testified that she was a very bad woman ; that he had paid many fines for her, and he had left her, but yesterday she came to his place and he put her out. He was required to give personal bonds. una Steward was charged with an assault on Thomas D. Hodgkins, a constable, who tes- tifled that he went to the house to execute a writ of restitution, when she opened a win- dow, and, with a revolver, threatened to kill any one who attempted toenter the house. He was not afraid of her if she had no revol- ver. and as he did not see one he was not afraid now. This case was dismissed. W. E. Stew- art and Mrs. Stewart were then arraigned, charged with malicious mischief, on entering premises No. 1692 4th street, belonging to Jao. E. Kendall. Mr. Sampson testified to the par- ties getting in the back way. Mr. Kendall testified that he was the owner of the pe » erty, and the parties were not tenants of b. Constable Hodgkins testified that, under the writ, he put the parties out. Mr. Stewart testi- fied that he rented a portion ef the house, and had occupied the place between six and seven months, and, after being put out yesterday, having ‘no place to go and_his wife having @ sick child, he opened the blind, which was not fastened, and put his furniture never received any notice from Wa. anyone else. The Court said the lay recognize a sub-tenant. and the she wes that this party knew that notice hat been en the aciual tenant. Mr. Browaing, sed claimed that they had b-en in with the knowledge of the a: The Court suspended judument and advised the parties to leave the house LITTLE KATIE HOV RD. Katie Howard. a girl about 15 eas old, charged with the f #1is from A. hlockzewski, on last. Mr. K. tes:i- fied that on u ternoon some one entered his office, an hen he went in he saw the accused leaving, In a few minutes afterwards he noticed that his pocketbook was missing. Miss Korn testified that she saw a shadow of some one moving in the office, and in going in this girl asked, ‘Do you wish Peaches,” and left. She carried one hand close to her side. When she first saw the shadow the person was at the coat. The girl, directiy after leaving, walked rapidly across the street. The defendant admitted going in the office to sell peaches and to seeing Miss Korn; but deuied that she had taken the money. ' Her mother (Mrs. Elizabeth Howard) testified to Katie coming home about 4 o'clock and eating her dinner, and whiie so engagei she was arrested. After arguments the Court said that he could not see that the girl could te held on this evidence, and he dismissed the case, John Sanders, larceny of eight shirts from Hiram Holmes, who testified that yesterday he heard the cry of thief, and looking out, a party jumped over his fence with a pile of Shirts under his arms and pursued him, but failed to catch him. He could not identify the prisoner as the man. Sanders was dismisscd. 4 CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Reuben Hen a stalwart colored man, was charged with burglary in haying on ths ith of August entered the house of Wm. Feitler, on F street, between Ist 2nd ¥ streets. Mrs. Feitler testified .o seeing the man in the room, and she was so frightened that she could not holier for some time, and when she did he Jumped out of the window, leaving a pair of ae) anda weppee near the window. S| new that it was Tyler, because he lived across the street. For the defendant, a colored woman testified that Tyler was home at the time the alarm was given, for her baby—only 24 hours old—had kept her up. A colore ig in the same house testifi’ 1 that he knew Tyler was at home, because there was some one in his reom snoring, and nobody about there could snore like him. Tyler a that he was at home at the time. Mr. M testified to Tyler's character for honesty being gocd. Held to bail for the action of the grand Jury. ‘Neal Courtney,larceny of shirts; continued. Henry Lewis, assault on Margaret Johnson; $. Lucian Cansby, larceny of a cizar from P. J. Coffey ; $10 or 30 daysin jail. Sarah Thomas, a colored woman, assault on John Clarke; $5 or 10 days in jail. Wm. Wilson, as-ault on James Johnson, a small boy ; $1 or 5 days. <2. = GEORGETOWN. | EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS THE CHANGE OF PasTOR AT Tarniry | iE sx’ Al CHURCH.—At the meeting of the Society of | "T™ Te ANGE GAMES AND OF THE arias ONIAN CLUB, drsus at Georgetown College, yesterday, on a the occasion of the Feast of the Assumoiion, Of Washingt p, : nies. o] Park ¥ h atre-tand Peundare ‘fauncr Murphy, of Trinity chureh FRIDAY, At ferred to 3, orcester, Mass... and F Tieketa. $5 cents: Onl Soe eer pla, of St. Aloysiu~, Was transferred to Trin 7 Chureh in his, place. It w.° so, decided to send Father Casey to some other pra. SENT TO THE Hospitat.—John Francis, vv. red. ‘ovidence, R. 1., an a d from one of the schooners | trading to this port, apolied to Lieut. Skippon this morning for admission to the hospital, being sick and wiihout friends. Dr. Keily gave the necessary certificats, and the man Oren wouc. 10 Competition ovened t all. en E 1 XCURSION OF FRANKLIN TEMPERANCE LEGION, ‘Will take piace on SATURDAY EVENING, Aug. 17. 1875. oat glee fe leaves Ferry wharf, foot of Seventa street, at To*clcek’ retaraing at 11. First-class voea. and instrumoutel music an4 was .ent to the Frcedmen’s hospital. Mancipg. Positively no Iquors ¢ on tke 7 Le Howard, of this city, died | beat. CRep.f,s) a7 5-3t last nig ed 50 years. | ~ GONE TOCAMPAELTING. ev J. T. Murray, 175 pd add ti D.D., Mr. W. H. Wheatley, Mr. E. D. Shoema: ker, and other members of’ the M. P. church, Ulis to-day for the campmeeting at Jackson's woods, GBAND FAMILY EXCURSION TU Unter the aus pices of W. L. I. CORPS, **Co, A,** WEDNESDAY, Avgast 81, 1878, ON THE STEAMER J. W. THOMPS,,y, B at leaves 6:h street wharf 9” 7-30. m.: re- Serning, seaiee ots NUMBER LIMIT Be eek ete, 22, Sms; children under 19 years, Z5 cents. To va tia of members of the Corps. Meaison the beat, 60 cents. Those desirous of Carrying baskets are privilege 1 t> do so. The Corps, to avoil aiscomforts and inconveniences, hayecha.t2red the swift and commodious steamet My Zhompeon. thas tusuring the.» hours at D-cRis'on’s Is'end, 3 ffording an opportunity for salt water bathing, Bshing, crabbing, and visiting fon’ ~—_—__-2-0+_-——_— D'Lrary, the pedestrian, is engaged at Bos. ton in the attempt to walk over 4.0 miles in 125 hours, At one o'clock yesterday he had completed 160 miles. TRE U.S. STEAMER CONSTELLATION at- rived at Newport, R.1, yesterday. and re- | ceived salutes from the torpedo station and | he U.S. steamer Saratoga. CITY LETTER AND BILL Heaps, Cards, Envelopes, | &c., supplied and printed. Milans & Wukius, fri it e 7% 4 603 ith street. re a Fil ead De. Bick Gas FIXTURES.—vver two hundred vari- ELECT EXCURSION eties in 2,3, 4, 6 and 12 lights, at prices to suit the times, at Hamilton's, Y. M.C. A. bui'd- | 10 PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, ing. 7,31,€02 ; — der 1he auspices of the You: THE GREAT permanency of Murray « Lan- Poni: aacbrnthon or sree, man’s Florida Water gives ita wonderful ad- vantage over nearly all other perfumes; day’ | THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. and weeks after its application, the handker- | “steamer Jace Moselry will leave 67h street wharf chief or garment exhale a soft rich fragrance, TUESDAY, Aucust 27. 1678, at 7 o'clock .m., agreeable, refreshing aad healthful. Teaching Point Lookout at Gaybreak, affordin; ae Barrles sufficient time for bathing. boating an ‘THE INTENSE ITCHING caused oy certain | crabbing; returning to Piney Polat, remsining diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by i until ime for starting home, reaching Washing- Glenn's Sulphur ons eB a pene ton about L0o‘clock p.m.. August 28th, oe 5 every species of eruption, is perfectly safe an 3 oo 4 far cleaner aud more elfective than aay olnt- pomeneee Murray, 381 AREA Dr. @. J. Pritchard, i227 Penna, ave., Ladies of forty who use Hill's Hair Dye | 204 Ere’s bookstore. ¥ street, nn. Eb! ease, seem ten years younger. and Wm. Ba lantyne & Son, Wailtaker & Sc - B. dams’. J.C. Parker. W. P. Tr PEOPLE WHO SUFFER from the dull stu. See ee pidity that meets us evorywhere in Spring, and too often in all seasons of the year, kuew how F,” Major's, Thompson's. niting’s bookstore, Bridge st. . Good music has been engaged vor thie Georgetow quick it could be cured by taking Ayer's Sur- | occasion, Stat3-ro ome [or sale at Free's bookstore, saparila to purge the bile from their systems, | F street, opp. Elvitt House. Ca'l early and Lariat we should ie ve better neighbors as well as | 4Toom. augl5 1 clearer heads to deal with. HE GRANDEST EXCURSION For Upward oF Tprity Years Mrs. Wins- OF THI SEASON TO |, Murvland, Auquat 22, 1878. o miles fy Auta ne B. & 0. R. B., les ride down the’ : ¢ Bay to Oxford, on the spien 1d steamer SAMUEL J. PENT”, remaining four hours for boating, fishing ancera ing. Keturning, stop one hour at Annap>i's Vachington 8 & m.. returning at 9 p. 5. Chidren under 12 years half pri low's Soothing Syrup has been used for chil- dren. It corrects acidi:y of the stomach, rc- Meves wind colic, rezulates ths bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhwa, whetuer avisin from teething or other caus: An old ans wel-tried remedy. 25 cevis a bottle. RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous snf- fe.ers. Chronic, painful,and prostrating dis- eases cured without medicine. Puivermacn- | For sale at Brad. Adams’ stores, Ferguson's, er’s Electric Belts the grand desideratum. | Vennsyivania ave. east; Oldberg’s. 31 aud East Avoid imitations, Book and Journal. with par- | Gap tolst.; B. & 0. H. H. ofice, 16th st. #6. & 0. Uculars, mailed free. Address Fulvermacier | S8PCt_ ene Galvanic Co., New York cit Sadskly | \POONLAGET EXCUISIO To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to | YA BY WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 6,1.0.M . To Marshall Hatt, On the fast anc safe steamer “City of Washingtou,"? FRIDAY EVENING, August 16, ‘cert and dancing.” No liquor so'd on boat. ‘Tickets, gentleman and one !ady, 50 canta: cach call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Seour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No.06G near %th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled todo his i work in a manner not to be equalled by those | additional lady 2% cents, For sale at the b-okstore not possessing these facilities. His cleansing | Qf Milans & Wiikins; cigar Saree OCG. WW. pied, and dyeing Ladies’ and Gent's suits are, in | Fe cog Tt ae ane and ee emmett E Ban- fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his | {he soar. eae ee superior work. N. B.—A specialty of his con- | “Beat leaves 7th-street wharf at 7 p.m. and re- sists in removing spots from costly party dress- | turns at1a.m. Chariots chartered to convey = es: 25 years’ expel oe Seed pened ag Sengers toall parts of the city for 10 cents. au13-3t moves grease spots effectua'ly from any article, and careful pressing giyesthem an appearance | GELECT EXCURSION as if newly made. id Gloves cleaned; two aS Se nee OF EEE, pair for for 25 cents. TO PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, i a FOR THE BENEFIT OF EDUCATIONAL. DOMINIC'S_ SCHOOLS. iT. (Under the auspices of Bt. Dominic's Division of the Young Catholic’s Friend Society.) ATUBDAY, it Leave Sixth-street wharf. Ds ta a ARKESBURG INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa, Highest site on Fa. R, R, £. cf the Mountains, Only $60 per quar- ter, No Btras. For circulars, aduress Rev. J. L. LANDIS, Principal. auigl5-t, th&x, 13t DUCATIONAL—A_Protessor or French and Itallan—thorough Master of the Art of tedch- ing these Languages—is now in this City and open for engagements with Colleges, 8ehoolsand Private Families.” ‘The most distinguished refere: Address Professor C. GENES 625 Penn. ave. INDERGABTEN AND SCHUUOL—Primary and arivanced classes. Misses POLLOCK & ROERR, 1127 13th st. nw. Reopens Seat. 4"; Normal lass for ladies, October Ist. augi3 3m. N 188 OSBORNE'S BOARDING AND DAY a¥i SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children will Feopen at 943 M st. n.w., MONDAY, & nber 10 m.. and return Sunday at 11 p.m. Tickets, $1.50. y State-rooms may be engaged at the Store of Geo. K. Petty, 503 Seventh street northwest, on aud after Monday, August 1: al2 2w ess NOTICE: BEST OF THE SEASON, PLATE-PRINTERS* UNION GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION To FORTRESS MONRUE AND THE CAPES, (Touehi) at Piney Point got and ing. Buaner JANE MOSELEY wil, fo leave Sixth street wharf SATUR: DAY EVENING, Aug. 17. +s 8, 1878, Pupils prepated for Harvard uns, agle 3: ILSON COLLEGE, FOR WOMEN, ai irs ra. Seni AuwlOdake tin Sieve W.T. WYLIE, Pres't, CABIISE HILL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA. 7 DIES, 210 B s Miss E. GAL- pal, successor to’ Miss A. M. Hau- son. Seesion begins MONDAY, Sept. 9, Hveniug classes iu elocution will be taught by the Pr pal. Terms $2 per month, ‘augi0-1) me at 8 o'clock, returning Monday, Aug. 19, at 5 Siceving accommodations tor aif. ‘Btate-rooms can be en; at office of Steam- boat Com, any, N. M. Bank, Fifteenth st. n. w. Gentleman's ticket, $2; Lady's ticket, $1.00: Ciileren unter twelve years free. ‘Tickets can be had from the members of the Union or at the wharf ou the night of the exeur- sion. al2 6t HAND EXCURSION. FORTRESS MONRO®, NORFOLK AND THE CAPES, rm Georeows KINDERGARTEN, For Children from three to twelve years of age. PRINCIPALS. MISS M. E. HATCH. E. KING, The dutiesot the Kinderearton s iil begin TURS- 01 nw in DAY, September 10ih. For circulars apply at No. 166 West st., near High. aug?-aw On the Floating Palace Steamer LOUISE, OF BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 1878. BOUND TRIP.. 1.50. BLEFPING ACCOMMODATIONS FREE. AN UNFORTUNATE BRIDEGROOM.—On the 2d of this month Mr. Robert W. Green, a young business man of New Orleans, and Miss Naih- alie Claiborne, daughter of Col. N. C. Clai- borne, (formerly of Virginia,) were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's Pa. rents, inthis city. Mr. Green was ona visit to St. Louls, and on the morning of the wedding recejved atelegram which demanded his re- turn home, on account of important business, by the first train. It was atonce decided, at the earnest solicitation of Mr. Green, that the marriage should take place prior to his de- parture. It was also fixed upon that he should return to 8t. Louis this morning, and, after a short sojourn, leave with his bride for Niagara on a short bridal tour. Sunday morning Col. Claiborne received a telegram from New Or- leans irom friends of his son-in-law to the ef- feet that he was down with the yellow fever, the disease having developed on Thursday night. The young wife on hearing the sad news, was almost distracted, and determined to start by train last night to join and nurse her husband, aud her parents’ eould diss oer from doing se.—[St. Louis 2th. ‘diy Glove, , ahegro who ran awayon July 5th, ed with robbing the safe of J. A. Cole’ m: of Evansville, Ind., of 00 of Odd Fel- lows’ money, was brought back, having been captured at Maysville, Ky. He is almost dead with chronic diarrhea, and under fear of death coniessed his guilt, and said he buru- ed $2,\00 cf paper money on a boat between Louisville and Cincinnati by holding matches to the biils and throwing them overboard. He is in jail in default of $3,060 bail. A Laby KILLED By a LocoMOTIVve.—Mrs B. J. Sweet, widow of the late Gen. Sweet and mother of Miss Ada Sweet, pension agent at Chicago, was struck by a locomotive, at Lom- bard, on the Northwestern railroad, near Chi- cago, yesterday, thrown several feet and in- Siantly killed. ‘She leaves a family of four children. The coroner’s inquest exonerated the railroad company. ANOTHER FaTaL FAaMiLy Fseuv.— A dis- pateh from Timmonsville, 8. C., last night, says: “A. E. Woodham shot and killed his uncle, Emberry Woodham, about fifteen miles from that place, Tuesday. The ditticuit; grew out of a family difference which impli- cates a large number of the name, aud much fear is apprehended that the result will be fatal to others of the family. Woodham and his abeicors have fled. KNocKED Down AND RoBsED.—J. Cham- berlain, an eres from Bridgeport, Conn., was knocked down and robbed of $20 in Meriden, Conn., last evening. Oue leg was dislocated at the knee and his head badly cut. The robbers escaped. A VOTE was taken if Cincinnati esterday on the question of issuing $2,009,0% bonds for completing the Cincinnati Southern railroad and for confirming the contract to com lete the road. The total vote cast was 26,619; ma- jority in favor of the measure 5,300. REPEATING A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.—John Gifftis, son of a county commissioner of De- Kalb county, Ind., fell on the railroad track in a drunken stupor and had his head tiken off by a train. The next day a party of young men at Venue cicared on ee anu proceeded to nk. 6 of the party uamed Samuel Bideler repeated Griffith’s ex- periment with a like fatal result. A MR. JULIUS ENGLE, of Baltimore, accused of outrage by t Muller, a former domes- tic in hishouse, heypece) and the deputy State’s attorney, being convinced that there was not the slightest foundation for the charge, Mr- Engle was promptly dismissed, A MINISTER DEFENDS HIMSELF.—Rav. C. H. Coo: missionary of Maryland school ot wan, waylaid by two men about four pagerssown Md., +f hilst along’ the public high- CR ee au Mr. Ooon mi wa} wi iles night, sy. buggy, men PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Bix bours at Fortress Monroe for Bathing, Fish- to sone and daughicrss Sie Coan oe Teel ee ae on ee att ets fe Penmanship, by baltto nd. | Of Interest, ‘The LOUISE , Col Fs fiinetie,, Single’ and en¢ uslnoss uinet in puouble leave 7th street wharf THURSDAY, A Bool a iness Practica, Po! ono een Lect Day will ughst 15th, at7 o'clock p.m. + returning at 6 a.m. st 17: ‘Tickets at Whitaker's, Gil Ear ever: homp- Econom! Comme! Law, and pares. and 4 oe Open for reception of students last | 800’8, 703 15th st.; Moore’s, corner 17th st. and ines visit tho Gal loge, OF address Hic C. SPESCEE, Gues, Tine: Gina s a Pa. ‘ave Rat, lars or. . NCI " 2 Principal. augs Beats, 495 Pa. ave. Proprietor of the Miles Tid, sicieligtes fiatts | prams PLEASURE BOAT REGS eptember 4, a 3 NORMAL CLage will bo, Tormed, and a new and PUR Bett REUIAg wa improved method of instruction will be used ia the | FALLS hereafter on. -ESDA YS, the booustores gece Nea (uc ee “hug. . our times a milencing to-morrow. -Ats. augo-Lim Z. RICHARDS, Principal. | Sth, leaving Congress st, oridgs owns at o’clock a m. Fare 50c. For cl ‘on other days, Apply. at the Boat, or at Auction Store corner of Bridge aud Congress sts,. Georgetown. aug8 RAND SELECT EXCURSION G TO RICHMOND, VA., ADEMOISELLE YV. PRUD’HOMME’S FRENCH CLASSES. BEGINNERS—INTERMEDIATE—AD VANCED. Vy claoses for young indies abd chide, english echoois. Under tie auspices o. the lorning, afternoon and evening classes for is- . oe ales, ladies and gentiemen, boys and girls. Yrivate | YOUNG CATHOLIC FRIENDS SOU’¥, Neb. good pronunciation (Parisian) asd ths | {CONSECRATION OF FATHER KEANE. use of practical conversation Tapitiy seyuited ‘by | ,.17sin leaves Baltimore and Potomac depot at 11 pupils. Verbe and idioms taught by 2 new, crigi- ‘and successful system. Reopening of Classes October Ist and 14th, eugl-6u N p.m, Sunday, Aug. 25. ‘Tickets for round trip, 82 59: children between 5 and 12 years half price. | This ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. | train wil! consl-t of first-class coaches only, Tick- = ets for sale at principal Book, Drug aud Cigar ‘The next session will commence MUNDAY | Stores. and at the Depot. September 234. _ For catalogues sppiy to Sleeping cars attached. augs-¢ WM. H. PARKE! ‘resident, aul-ec2in College station, Pr. Geo. 00., 3 I PALACE STEAMER LOUIS! THE EXCURSION UF THESEASON: ARCHER INSTITUT: é Boarding and Day, ‘Sehvol for Young Ladica ington {2 Baltimore by Water. 220 ren. = MHS. ARCHER, lato principal of “*Patapseo | sor "y Pray Steamer LOUISE will leave Stephen- Femalc Instivate,*/ near Baltimore, has removed | MONDAY MORNING. aug ise her school ta 1401 Mass. ave., Washington City. | 8 Qaams > tor balamere. Gehool duties resumed Sept. 26th, ey eehaten. | at Point "Lookout trom 3 to lock p.m . for = Ces Mrs, M. iye-ta, ae, aa = ing SU aes arriving in Baltimore 6 a.m. GQEGETOWN COLLEGIATEINSTITUTE, | , Meals will be furnished by Kaw. Kolb at 59 cents Boardingand Day School for Young Ladiex n. and Children.—The daties of titute willbe | Tickets limited, resumed on NESDAY, Iith, For | , The Managers reserve the right to refuse any ob- Circulars Miss L. STEPHENSON, No. | Jectionable person. 101 Gay street, Georgetown. Jy81-2m' ee EROS a Ws eEGaY SEMINARY, ‘Office corner 12th st. aiid Penua. av., Ant BOARDING AND ‘Da¥ soH00L YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. ite: and Corns of preachers of, the IEEE Peas, wonmen De Circulars will be f atthe ‘book and re and at Glenn's jewelry sore: Ober Application may be made to the Prin: zh a (Stoddard rae Ceorestown, by letter, al August 3y18-1m_ MISS LIPSCOMB, Principal. Q*40NTON FEMALE SEMINARY, pares COCKADE CITY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. —————— ee ON THE voromne RIVER, ‘cursion down the ns are’ low. enio; sallon the Po-omac, board Wi: ted. ~mniid, ithtal. Ex- | 20d to rid oneof the of the city. Refresh Gyavagance bed. Discipling excellent, Not se Donch’s brass and string on €ach ex- i or a TICKETS 16 ©! BOUND TRI? jyl7-Lat Rev. J. I. MILLER, A. M. Ragen prelcs wel ge! ‘EST END INSTITUTE. tr WwW Mrs, 8. L, Agnes ave APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, LLB, PA.—Boys, $00 quarter? Gira, Golees. Ensbractrs ‘Yale or Har- SHORTLIDGE, A.M., Prin. H*“ DOZEN BEST QUALITY WHITE SHIRTS, $18.00 To ORDER. W. 8, TEEL, augd-tr 935 Pennsylvania ave. kot the He pays the prices to : will be hed at Beyer’s | | Halt, % | THURSDAY EVE % BO 6* BAC Pon re ‘Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave ber wharf, foot of Seventh MONDAY. WEDN3 BI ACKIST)N’S ISLAND. 5 en ry EPH N MENT. CONCERT AND HL N, Well worth fifty cents, et ve Gre at Grace M.E. Church, THURSDAY EVENING, August 158, for the small sum of Ten CENTS. me one, come aX! Performance commences at 8. ugl3-3 Des) ON EXHIBITION Syd 626} AND SALE Sr. ar he N AND STORK, Poon tings, Engravings, Chremos, &c. so, largest stock of Paper Hanginze, Window on, Rings. Nails, &c,, in the District. 8 CaBR, a remember Name and Numer. fyl-ly Tue SPRING IS HERE".- Now is the Time to Bell.—Lasies?, ¢ nd Citldren "2 cast-off Wear . Re extraordinary Stand," No. ‘will be promptly it attended to, = b hington sts, hy Wil aud Wa: oa at Borel", ars to serve NG, Angust 15. when there will be auclection of of the ensuing year. augl42t FERDINAND KING RAZOR SOSORS, PEN-ENTY ES Tooth, Hatrand Cicth Brashes, Combs, Portemonna’ &c., for saie neep by LUNDY. 144 Bridge st., Georgetown. AlL. Soap’ E. Lycee IN 1831; ENLABGED and improved in 1874; now the Most Com- Diete in this part of the Country. W. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SCOUKING KS- TABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson st., near Bridge at., Georgs 2 torn, D. o. 2 prety suede, tie camo ot Sarr = ; mer tonthe. sent for aud retu: of Orders by mall snd —s Address as above. jell-r Promptly attended to. RAILROAD T° THE WHITE MOUNTALNS! the NEW YOR! NEW HAVEN ana Take HABTFORD EA’ ai Day EXPRESS TRATN, at 8:06 a.m. from Grand Central Depot, New York, and thus SAVE SEVEN HOURS’ TIME AnD SEVEN’ MILES TRAVEL, oe ‘and go from New York to the Mountains y Vaylight in 12 hours. ‘Tickets and further information can de obtained in Washington at office of the Baltimore ant Pave mac Railroad, 14 Lin ALTIMO) o iE Gi DOU TRACK, WATIONAL ROUTE AND SHURT LIN Bto the NORTH, NORTH WEST, WEST AND SOUT! !- WEST, to take effect SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1875. tis am URAVE WASHINGTON: ‘i —New York, Philadeiphis, nud Bosto oul. Btops at Shipieye anne rae unmere Shee ¥ ‘i na sn Laurel, June- Ugi8O ak iumore, ore, ADaRDOlle and Wy: E ay. (Cranberry, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagurstowu, ster. and W. 8:80 8.m.—NEW YORK, PRILADELFHIA, Bos- TON BALTIMORE EXPRESS, PARLOR CAR i New Yort and Pulladeipbise ‘Biops at Annapolic ‘Valisy Branch Car to Staunton. PULL- . Gratwon to San- 20 D.m.—Baltimore, Annapolis, E.ioott Otay ‘ay. 1:30 p.m.—NEw 1 D.! Tae, ERILADELPEIA AND Baltimore ee ng junction, “Annapolis 16:50 p.m,—1 lortolk a1.4 Baltimore Expros, Morfolx excope Sunday NOZPOLE Pas. SENOERS TARR IN THE binect 70 Boat ae Batimerv and Wag a nay pee hatin Eprom 19:30 D.m.—New YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. SLERPING Usk to New =e iT to Phiade'phia, G . Other ‘except Sh vrata JUNE 10th, 1878. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, trom Dapot, ouper or bixsa ane 3 as aetolinen. D.m, dally, with Faisoe Car BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RaiLEO For Cavandaigua, Hochester, ae aon Niagara Falls and toe north, st 7:40 p.m. ‘except Saturday, with Palace Cars to Watcioe Pog x eee mira, at For New York and the 1:65 a.m, and 8:30 ‘m. daily, ith Palace rf ‘of Pullman Oars, 8:80 s.t5. daily ce direct rss a 20 Express, 0:20 a. m. daily, except Gay. Accominodation for 625, 800m 4:20. 3 > , except Sunday, As 6: 1 For Annapolis, 66 & m. and 6:30 p. m. daily, Cargo LATHB just arrived. Call ana while on wharf and save cost of healing to yard.” Remember, DISOOUNT for cash éo: met wn on any LUMBER YARD AND S48HR W4RBHOUBE ovr ‘THOS, W. SMITH, Hear B. &@ OG. B. B. Depst,