Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1878, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, September 21, 1878. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Sepi. 24, For the middie "Aliantic’ states ad New England falling barometer, inereasing south- east winds, stationary or hizher temperatures, inereasing cloudiness and fog or rain. ———— LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. ‘The street lamps will be lighted at 6:25 p.1a. and extinguished at 4:00 a.m. . Lieutenant Gilliam, of Company F. Ist V Regiment of Kichmend, has written to C Wm. G. Moore, notifying him that Company will leave Richmond October Ith, at $ o'clock p.m., and arrive here at 1:2)a.m, the day lowing. They wi! number about forty men in alland will remain Friday and Saturday taking the night train home. 7 The revival meeting at Foundry M. E. church, last night, was the most powerful ser- viee yet held. The church was filled to its utmost capacity, the altar of the church wa3 filed with seekers of religion and the excite. ment was intense. The young evangelist will continue day and night this week. Yesterday in the Court in General Term, the resignation’of L.M. Graves as constable was accepted and Daniel McLaughlin ap- Pointed to the vacancy. ——_—_ The Cohenites Quiet. Cohen held no meeting last night, as he an nounced he would, on the theory, it is pre- sumed, that discretion is the beiter part of ¥alor. He, however, held a meeting of his “lieutenants” at his headquarters on New Jersey avenue, it is said, and afterwards made a visit to the meeting of the Working- men’s Assembly. CITY HALL LOAFERS DISPERSED. About thirty of Cohen's adherents lingered about the City Hall steps untillate intheeven ing. hoping Cohen would appear. This group of colored persons seated themselves at the base of the columns in front of the center por tion of the building, making just such a gathering as Marshal Dougiass had forbidden collecting there. This being reported to Ma- jor Morgan, he dispatched Lieut, Vernon, with instructions to order them away. The Lieu- tenant did as requested, and received surly replies that the premises were public property and they had as much right there as the police = Marshal Douglass, and didn’t propose to ave. Lieutenant Vernon reported these facts and Was requested by the major to take a haif dozen policemen and disperse them, which he proceeded to do, the Cohenites running like quarter horses wien they saw the squad ap- proaching. Ti nded the night’s perform. abee, and soon afterwards the mounted men and foot reserves were sent to their respective Precincts. . CHILDS & CO, of the Star B ne establishment, near the Bladensburg toll gate, yesterday after. eusas follows: “In your issue of y i stated that one Holbrook re- ported at Poiice Headquarters that men from our yard bad appeared on the yard of the Washington company and compelled their men to quit work. In justice to our men we ask youto give this statement an emphat denial. None of our men s‘ruck, and the were all at work when a crowd appeared, and taking the picks and shovels from our m2n in the banks drove them into the machine house. Of the 9 men employed at our works but one single man joined the strikers, and this morn- ing every man is at his work with the single exception of this one. Amusements, King Jchn at the Nationa! Theater. ©. Bangs’ version of akespeare’s John,” with that fine rollicking “Fauiconbrid: excellent style at the nal Theater last evening. Despite the s count tion of the Cary concert at Lincoln hall, the house was tolerzbly wel! filled. It should have been packed. The cast, with one or two ex ceptions, was very good, and_the scenery and stage mounting im keeping. The play received an additional interest from the fact that it gave the publie its first opportunity of see: what Mr. Ford's company is capable of. Foneral_Ferdict was that the present is the ‘st stock company the National has ever had. Miss Henrietta Vaders, the leading 'ady,made adecided hit as “Lady Coustance. * showinz unexpected dramatic powe she mad= the grief of Constance the ding feature of the play. Partly. pertaps, because Fauleon- bi isa minor character in the play, Miss Waders by her happy conception of the charac ter of the wronged Queen and spirited acting tock from Mr. Bangs the undivited favor of the audience and tT. W. Keene's succe: than Miss Vader ed, was sufficien ery good “leading maa. Miss Detchon, Messr: Burton, ail did we! = en the whole, lin ng tor as the bold and "was presented in Il received. “ He is in ‘d, however, todo a little ranting. Kinz Jobn will be repeated this and to. morrow eve ning, and all admirersof the Shakesperian rama shonid see it. Barnum “irecus.—Beginning next Thurs. day, Barnum will exhibit for three days at tne corner of 9th and S streets. This show is at mitted tobe the greatest Barnum has yet pi on the road, comprising as it does the noma ool of object teaching, m: eum and sel . Menagerie an ‘cores of imported stallions and cus, in which only the very be: estrian and acrobatic profes- artists of the sion appear. Divorce Cases.—Yesterday, in the Equity Court, Judge MacArthur, a decree of divoree from the bonds of matrimony was made in the case of Mary A. Strait agt. Newton A. Strait, giving complainant 3 nony and counsel fees, and tody of herchild. The bill in the ease was filed in September, 1876, and complainant charged several temporary desertions and a final one in June, 1873. The defendant plead a divorce obtained in Penn- sylvania in January, 1si6, aud charged that she deserted him, filing also a cross bill. The case went up to the Court in General Term on appeal, and the Pennsylvania decres was de- clared void, and the ease remanded. Messrs. R. Morsell and R. T. Merrick and Lambert & Darlington appeared for the complainant, and Messrs. L.G. Hine and S. T. Thomas for the defendant. Dennis Johnson yesterday entered suit fora @ivorce @ vineuld matrimnonii from Poliy Jobnson. They were married by Rey. William Jetterson, of the i street Baptist church, in — city, and he charges desertion in August, ; arrangements there had Yell THE NATIONAL RELIEF COMMISSION. The executive committee of the National Yellow Fever Relief commission met yester- day afternoon. ‘A dispateh was received Hernando. Miss., saying: “We need money; | have had 37 eases of yellow fever to date: new cases in the last 24 hours. Physicians now declare the fever epidemic: have hith erio refused aid.” On motion of Mr. Solo- mons $300 was appropriated for the relief of that place. ‘A. dispatch was received from Brooklyn, acknowledging receipt of the surgeon gene- ral's letter, and stating: “‘We send money to- | day—$1,000 to Memphis, $500 to Port Gibson, #00 to Grenada and #Weach to Holly Springs | and Canton.” Dr. Wco lworth was authorized to purchase 500 blankets, to be sent to Memphis. contributions recelved by Lewis J. treasurer, since previous report, in- cluding New York avenue Presbyterian chureh, $15.52; Christ church, Navy Yard, $26.13; Shiloh Baptist church, $12.6): employes & P.and A.& F. railroads, $101.50, | from the mayor of Ww, CASH CONTRIBUTIONS TO DAY. James C. Jones, from employes of the Bor- den miners coal wharf. %; Hon. Robt. C. Ta- ersoll, through Mr. Dickson, Soloman Stover, receipis of coal dealcrs’ excursion, 5.03; A. Parris, K. F. R. Society, $5.40 Dr. Washington, $5; R. I. Fleming, $); J. I. Jackson, collector, $315; Emory Sunday School, Brightwood, through J. R. Keene, su- perintendent, $3.25 DONATIONS. Mrs. Jourdan W. Maury, 110 piec2s of clothing; ladies of Falls Church, box Cepen St. Paul’s Chureh, 2 boxes of clothing and 1 box of shoes; Dr. A. Y.P. Gar- nett and E. W. Wright, bundies of clothing; Henry A. Hudson, box of groceries. A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the National Yellow Fever Commission was held at headquarters this afternoon at 12:30 o clock, ex-Gov. A. Shepherd chairman, ‘The following was read from E. Batts, superintendent of the Memphis bank, in reply to a telegram directing supplies of ice, meti- cine, ete., to be forwarded to Greenville, Miss. “We have senta boat to Greenville with re- lief, money and provisions; purchased the suppiies here. Could you replace in money instead of supplies, as transportation to Vicks- burg cannot be had? ‘The treasurer was authorized to forward $100 additional to Greenville, Miss., and 35) to Grand Junction, Tenn., to N. A.D. Bryant, who had written to R.A. fhompsen, Horatio King and Gen. A. Howard, of this city, rela- tive to the necessities of the people of that section. Mr. Solomons presented a letter signed “A. Friend,” accompanying a baudsomely-bound copy of a large English pulpit B:ble—illus- trated—to be disposed of for the benefit of the suilerers- It was ordered that the Bible be sold at auction on the oceasion of the concert at Congregational Chureh. _ Ten dollars was appropriated for traveling expenses of Lorenz bstock, volunteer nurse, and $7.50 to Armor & Montrop for painting. ‘A letter from Ripley Roper, treasurer of the ciizens’ committee, Brooklyn, N. Y., was read, confirming the telegram relating to the distribution of funds forwarded to Memphis, Fort Gibson, Grenada, Holly Springs and Canton, amounting to $2,610, and requesting that the commission “keep us advised of the wants of the four districts.” UL FIREMEN, * GRATE! A letter received by Chief Engineer Cronin, of the District fire department, from F. L. Gussio, secretary of the Firemen’s association ure, under date of the sth, returns the warmest terms for the libera ious sent them by the fire de. of this city—#}5.2l—and says: partment Ve are thankful, aye we are more. Our hearts are tender towards you; we stand at our post against this human conflagration and bear the falien « y to the grave with a calmness born of the danger, and are startled at the hardness of heart that comes from such hideous surroundings, and searcely realized we are human beings whose next step may be agrave; but your kindness, I'ke a good word spoken in Season, touches the heart and makes even as a child, our eyes wet with Eaietal tears. Many of the department have Hien and more will follow, and when the Veil of darkuess is lifted from our stricken city, the department will mourn heavily and strive to succor the helpless little ones and widows of the brave boys who faced 5 lence with the saine commendable spirit that they always displayed when danger fronted the city, of their loveand devot Few that are good firemen ever shirk any duty, much less thatin which danger deters others. So, also, good firemen are gentle aud kind and thoughtful labor does not surprise us, render us more hopeful and nerve us to the cause of suffering humanity again to you and these who contributed: and you do us the favor to call in the Wasli- charitable, and therefore your but will ington Bank and tell them of this. The Vicksburg bank handed to the Firemen’s As sociation of Vicksburg, $145.21 received fi the Metropolitan National Bank of Wa 2 ton, being amount collected by Chief Engineer Cronin. Our Chief, Jos. F. Doll, was the mayor elect of this city and acting mayor since the epidemic, we buried the poor fellow was to be inaugurated. Par, *, other duty to sick and dyiu .: her response. fit TOURNAMENT. krichts who have accepted the invita- take part in the tournau: course, for the beneili of ti lever sufferers, held a meeting last nicht the St. Mare Hotel, when the rules whica is to govern the tilt was adopted and will b: " ied to the general committee meeting to night, at the National Hotel. Col. J.O. P. Burnside. the chief marshal, stated that several of the knights are daily practicing at the park. The been completed. Fifteen rings will be used, and eight assistant marshals will be appointad. It is stated that clerks in the Post Oftice and Interior depart- ments will be permitted to leave their desks at 1o'clock on the day of the tournament, on conditicn that they purchase a ticket for the entertzinment. THE LATE EXCURSION to Chapel Point, Md.. under the auspices of gentlemen of St. Aloysius parish, for the bene- fit of the yellow fever suffercrs, realized the handsome sum, after deducting all expenses, of $281, which amount was promptly forward: ed through the proper source to the affected districts. THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23d street, between I street and Penn- sylvania avenue, sent on Saturday about 60 pieces of clothing to the suiferers at Memplus, 400 pieces being entirely new, which were made by the ladies of the congregation, with the kind assistance of some others, and 2%) pieces of old, which were contributed. They also forwarded a large box of clothing Tre Frsexat of the late W.H. Prentiss | Groceries, sent by the ns of Rock took place yesterday afteravon froin the {tt | Md. The Sunday school of this churea street M. P. church. There was present a | send on Tuesday a box of shoes and stoc! ngs very large congregatton, included in which } as their contribution to the Sufferers. May were many members of the Uldest Inhabi tants’ Association and other old citizens. The Services were conducied by Rev. De. David Wilson, who, in the course of his sermon, spoke of the many virtues of the deceased, al- h ht Christian life for over a The remains were taken to lowil being the pall-bear- ers: Francis M, eI G. Bartlett, G. H B. White, P. J. Steir, R. T. Morseil and Sam’i Lewis. Lien? WantEep.—The residents along the line of the Bladensburg turnpike have In con. templation a memorial to the District Com- missiorers for the erection of gas lamps along their road as farasthe Reform Schoo}, and to further this object a meeting was neld last evening, at which Mr. Clark Mills presided, and Mr. W. J. Frizzell acted as see retary. The neighborhood of this road is rapidly building up with elegaut residences, and it was claimed that the gas mains are already laid and the work can be done at very little expense. ——— Dreps IN FE have been filed as follows: J. = vens, trustee, to Louis Gundling, lot 15 Sq. 2; $2,500. J. F. ssa 2 eS parse Well, lots 3 and 12, sq. 293; $309. Francis Dodge to J. F. Bireh, lots 222, 221,252 and 2 11's addition to Georgetow: ilick et al., trustees, to L. S. ai don, lots 21 and 22, sq. $3 ton to Wm. Mayse, lot 26, sq a to Wm. Mayse, lots 15 ATTACK ON A FIREMY ir. John E. Mel- Seb, a member of the Hook and Ladder com any, While coming home from the theater ast night, was attacked by three ruffians on B, between 3d and ith streets, who over- wered him, he fighting manfally until hrown to the ground, when he raised an alarm, which brought ‘the neighbors to his reseue. No cause for the attack is known. SHETLAND SHAWLS, cardinal, blue and whit waterproof cloth, all colors; cloth for boy. Wear, Se. pure Wool flannels, all colors, very cheap; white blankets, pure wool, $3: While blankets, #2. New fall patterns at Madame | Hinckley’s, over my store. Carter's, 711 Mar- ket Space. " Black cashmeres, pure wool, 5)e black alpaca, ve 25e.; beautiful fat fine, 25: t dress goods, l5e. Warner's health corset, $1.25.—Aart. MEDICATED FLANNEL for rheumatism $7 cents; Shaker flaunel for invalids 37 and 50 cents ; water-proof cioth, all colors, at bottom Feures : boys’ cassimeres, new fall styles, 37, 50, €2, 75 cents; blankets, flannels, sheeting cot- fon. Towson’s, (36 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.—Adrt. ———- THE Ksicnts for the tournament of the instant will receive their costumes at the Washington House. Pennsylvania ayenue, at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. t STEELING'S St. Louis fancy patent flour is the whitest in the Distriet adv IF you want to sell 5B i. Warner. your real estate employ they all be amply rewarded for their acts of charity in the world to come. _ CONTRIBUTION FROM GEORGETOW Yesterday afternoon Mr. Joha B. MeCs as treasurer, turned over to Major Morgan HS.25, balanee of the funds of the ininstrel entertainment given in G town recently for the benefit of the yellow faver suf- ferers, making, with $31.75 heretofore turned over, $0. This entertainment was managed by Mr. Charles H. Voss, who was assisted by essrs. Schott, Hayden, Dodson and Carson. THE POLICE EXCURSION. The amount turned over by the South Wash- lice to Major Morgan, as the sum realized from the recent excursion under their management, was $1 THEINLAND MAIL TransporTATION Com- PANY IN CoukT.—Mr. A. H. Jackson has, for S. D. Castleman, late president, and a stock- holder of the Inland Mail Transportation Co., filed a biil in equity fora receiver in the case of Castleman agt. E. s. Fredericks, A. E. Boone and others. The bill is brief, and sets forth the incorporation of said company, Jan. 29th, 1877, with the ties above named and P. T. Keene, A. O. Buck, G. B. McCallum, 8. N. Hoyt, J. R. Irwin, D. W. Bliss, and C. E. Hulse as corporators; that they entered into the business of securing contracts for carrying the U.S. mails, and in svch business they have madea profit of about $15,000; and the peti- tion charges that Fredericks, as treasurer of the company. has usurped control of its affairs, and the large amounts of money he has re- ceived he has not accounted for. GRAND SUNDAY _ EXCURSION. — Messrs. Whipple and Fuller will give a grand exew sion on the Jane Moseley, leaving next Satur- evening at 10, for Blackiston’s island, where the whole of Sunday will be spent. There will be plenty of oysters, fish and crabs, fresh from the beds, and cooked in any style desired. Meals 60 cents. No objectionable parties al- Jowed on board. New styles of Brussels carpets opened t: aay. Ingrain carpets 2, 20, 37. 50 6)..75, cents per yard ; oll cloth, all ith, and 81; Nottingham lace from 25, 20, cents; blankets, large stock, from ne Scene im Court. THE CASE OF STRONG AGAINST THE DIS- TRICT—COUNSEL ON BOTH SIDES AND THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS FINED. This morning in the Cirenit Court, Judge Humphreys, the case of Samuel Strong agt: the District of Columbia, which was com- menced in July and adjourned over, was again called—Messrs. Cook, Totten and Cole for plaintiff, and Messrs. Riddle and Miller for defendant. ' While some parties were prepar- ing bones for the approval of the court, Judge Humphreys asked: “Are you ready’ gentle- — ve proceed with the case on the part of the Plaintia? Mr. Strong (rising).—“I am, your honor, ready to go on With the trial and haye been ready for the last three years (handing a letter to his counsel, as also one to the counsel for CO OE ‘ Judze Humphreys asked what the defend- ant su ‘Mr. Miller an: wered, ‘*We are not ready.” The Court. lve us a reason. Mr. Mille hope your honor will indulge me until my associate comes in. m After waiting a few minutes Mr. Riddle came in and consulted with Mr. Miller, and during this consultation it was whispered about the room that notwithstanding the statement of Mr Strong that he was ready to proceed his counsel were not ready. Daring the interview Mr. Strong and his counsel en- aged in an animated discussion on the sub- ec. he doing most of the ta'king while Mr. core appeared to haye fully made up his mind. At 11:25 o'clock the court said: “Mr. Riddle, Plaintit! hasin proper person announced his Teadiness to go on.” Mr. Riddle.—I would like to know it the Plaintift's counsel is ready. . Te Personally Iam not ready. Mr. Cook called attention to a stipulatioa Mr. Riddle asked if the stipulation was in court and Mr. Totten sent after the original aper. ie Strong produced a copy of the paper, stating that Gen. Butler had telegraphed him to go on with the case. Mr. Riddle read the stipulation, signed by both parties, in which it is agreed that if the judge insists on going on with the case that onl will regard his orders as null and void. fhe Court.—File the paper. Mc, Strong, what have you to say. Mr. Strong explained that he had been led to believe that this trial would amount to nought; that whatever might be the result it would be appealed, and he would be kept out of his money. ‘The Court.—Well, Mr. Clérk, read the names (Mr. Camp did so) and enter a fine of $50 each against Messrs. Riddle, Totten, Cook, Gole. aud $10 against Josian Dent and W. J: wining. Mr. Miller said that his name was not on the paper, for the reason that he was not in the city. Mr. Riddle said Mr. Miller was apologizing fox his uame uot being onthe paper. The Court—Enter a fine against Mr. Miller for contempt. Mr. Totten The Court.— sent. ed leave to retire. he plaintif must give his eon- { it suits him better he can Mr. hen I ean retire (and taking his hat he wal i out; some of the bystanders atiempting to applaud, but were checked.) Mr. Riddle.—Wit we having been here’ retire (starting The Court. permission. s Mr Riddle.—Then, we will have to go with- out it. The Court requested Mr. Riddle to take his seat, and he did so, when the court remarked that he thougut the court had been treated with contempt Mr. Riddle said_ that he had done what he conceived to be his duty as a zeantleman, and he did not recognize the right of the court to compel him to remain when he did not eon- sider that he bad any tight to remain. He had endeavored to perform his duty, and had treated the court respectfully, and he had asked leave to retire asa mark of respect to the cour hat it essary Ne @ thereupon walk tions on the part of the spee.aiors.] ‘The Vourt.—Keep quiet. Let the pall-bear- Ory procees. permission of the court, as spectators only, will to walk ont with Mr. Miller.) he Court cannot grant you demonstra- After a pause the court directed that the Witnesses be called. ; Mr. Cook said that on a perusal of the stiou- ation sed, found that it was as he pup con- aud under the cireumstances he wou the nd Molliere were called and 2S, mated that the Court in eral Term would t in ten minutes, and vas compelled to attend it to make a quo- op) gna he would go on with the case at 3 o'clock. Mr. Cook asked that the recess be taken now. The court jurors were dis 1 as Witnesses. court here inti quest, and the o'clock. mn presiding and Mr. Hamilton, tothe manner at the Washington made a report, which says that Mr. John Christian secre the committee to 1 employing mechanics navy yard the way “ r, Annecita Mene- col, a Sp. in this matter is an outrag: :tion and an imposi. tion upon American. citizens, and should not be tolerated by a free people.” Tie report says that the law requiring a committee every three months to ascertain the rate of wages outside the yard and fix the rates inside.is disregarded. When first-class carpenters, plumbers, stonecutters or masons, bricklay! ers and so on through the trades, come to the enpineee for employment the apo licents, are informed that he has nothing in their line, but he might give them a job at laboring work at $1.50 or $1.75 perday. The applicants’ ne- cessities being such that they are compelled to accept the employment, he (the engineer) immediately sets them to work at tho trade they represent, thereby evading the law, as they are carried upon the rolls as laborers, when they are doing mechanical work for CovRT IN GENERAL TERM. To-day, in the matter of Geo. Robinson (habeas corpus to test the legality of a sen- tence of one year in jail on a verdict of guilty of assault and battery) it was agreed that briefs be! submitted. The bond of Dan- jel McLaughlin as constable was ap- motion to reinstate th: case Secretary of Navy was overruled. The case of Nich: ,, the Greek, convicted of having outraged a little girl named Fineborg, and sentenced to twenty yearsin the peni- tentiary, was argued on exceptions by Mr. Darneilie for the prisoner aud Mr. Welis for the government. Pouicr CourtT—Judge Sneli. Yesterday, after our report closed, William Burke. cursing in Georgetown; $. William BE a small boy, assault by cutting David Scott: continued. Robert Ray alias Suapper, James Henderson and Hamilton Say- age, assault on Samuel Brannon; continued. Sophia Robinson, larceny; do. John T. For: tune, profanity; $5. Daniel Hartnett, assault ; do. Wm. Simms, assault on Officer Oliver; $10. Lizzie Naylor, assault on Sophia Robin: son by throwing a cup at her; $1. Henry B. Haney alias John Harrison; $5.’ George June- man, assault; continued. John Kennedy, as- sault on J. H. Murphy; $3. TO DAY. Edward Johnson, profanity: $5 or 7 days. George Briscoe, violating cart law; $5 or7 days. Frank Stiniger, vagrancy: bonds or %) 's. George Smith, profanity :$ or 7 days. TUE RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH THE CAPOTOL GROUNDS. Gecrge Junemann was arraigned on the charge of assault and battery on a Capitol pollceman, named Alfred Noyes, who testified that Junemann’s wagon—a business wagon— re erany: attempted vo pass through the Capi- ‘ol grounds, when he motioned to him to Ror, and went up and forbid his going throuzh. He Loe in going on, and witness caught of the horse’s bridie and turned him around, when Junemann struck him with the whip. There was a sign placed at the entrance on which isinscribed the rule that no business vehicle is permitted to pass through. Oals such vehicles as transport passengers are al. lowed to pass. Witness had on a badge of his office, the defendant knew witness was an officer. Mr, J. E. Norris, for defendant, claimed that this isa public highway, and to his own potent knowledge vehicles pass there at all imes, and only such vehicles as the officers choose to pass‘can go through there. Another witness testified that after June- mann leftthe grounds he returned, and de- manded the name of the officer who interfered with his passage throngh the grounds. Mr. Lambridge, for defence, testified to being in the wagou with Mr. Junemann, I: was a sort of family carryall. After the fuss was over Mr. Junemann drove out of the grounds. . Mr. Junemann testified in his own behalf, Stating that he had often seen country teams and other teams, much heavier than his, pass through. 1s a family carryall used for family purpos: He felt provoked at this kind of discrimination. There was no sign on the wagon and nothing to show it was a busi- ness wagon. He charged the witness Noyes with lying to the court. Here the court infer- rupted the witness, and cautioned him not to muke use of such language. Witness said he had repeatedly stopped here before, and he appeared to have a grudge against him. Mr. Hine for defendant claimed that the rule of the Capitol police applied only to busi. ness wagons aid vehicles. This was no! b jess wagon and therefore was not by the rules interdicted. Mr. Norris for defendant claimed that de- fendant had a perfect richt to inflict punish- ment on complainant. There was no author- ity of law for Architect Clark to make sueh a tule. He is nothing but aun employe of tha government, and no such power is conferred on him to make such a rule. Men ha Tien to protect their person and wr. Coyle for the government re court that the testimony showed ti noi the first time Junemann has transgressei the rule. ‘There was a law in existence con- ferring such power on the architect to make such rules as had been made. _ i ‘The conrt reserved his decision until the Taw could Le looked up. OTHER CASES. Felix Greenapple, a huckster, charged with larceny of some chickens from another dealer named McKeever ; continued. George RK. Dent, colored hackman, assault and bat- tery with intent to kill a little white boy yes- terday afternoon, by cutting him with a knife. The boy w: ling newspapers at the Baltimore and Potomae railroad depot, and defendant struck this boy Daniel Whaley and cut him with a pocket Knife because he re- fused to give hima cent. Itwas shown by defence that it was an accident, and the court took his personal recognizance to appear when called. Frank Thomas, colored - ceby of a coat worth $25 belonging Geo. H. Holmes; continued. T. Grady and D. Grady assault on Thomas Cudmore; fined $5 each. A CRY FROM MACEDONIA. Joseph Joseph Johnsnn, Jacob Willian: Foster, Laura Gwynn, Wm. N clia Cook, were charged with assault on Richard Ware, a trustee of Macedonia Colored Baptist churen in Potom: City, (over the Eastern Branch). ificer Anderson testified that he was sent for Sun- afternoon and these parties came and said they should not break there, and when they com- menced to break bread these parties went up to the other and said it should not be done, andthe trustees were called on and they hus. ued them out. From other evidence it ap- peared that there are two parties in the church, and one party Wok on the prenent minister (Owen) as an intruder; that when on Sunday afternoon they were about to com- menee the communion, Johnson, who had brought a note from the other cent asked to have an answer to his note, when they at- tempted to put him and others out, and this made the trouble. The court required that the parties give bonds to keep the peace, and gave them some good practical advice not to create any disturbance in the church, espe- cially about the communion tabi: AMUSEMENTS. CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS BUELL FAMILY for Washington and vicinity. can b> mediately adaresst: Rev. Geo. V. Leech, ton, Mi ATIONAL THEATER. Shakspeare. | KSPEAREAN REVIVA BER 23-ONS WEBK ONLY. GRAND 8! SEPTEM. rg Prof. F Engagement of the Eminent F. Cc. por ted by 8u; Mx T. W, KEENE. MISES HENRIETTA VADE) igth and adaptat MR. GEO. Ard others of like stre newly arranged version of Shaks,ca ‘Tragedy, K. THURSDAY NiGH Mark Anthony. Cassius rut! Kii M ay sey 21-tr Jobn Matinee SAT ING JOHN. Mi: TRAY 812. 90th st. now. ‘They sing at’ McKendres M. ‘i usetts ave, ,bet, 9th and 10:h Wink made dy im- EL chu! ats., October ‘sepat-2.* Who willaperras BANGS: i PHILLIP FAULCONBRIDGE. ETKIFF, ati his ulius Csesar, git: BANcs. KEENY, METEIFF. | U john ¥. Owens in Our Boys, ‘Tuesday—De Roots and Happies Wednesday—Victims and Forty {Sunday papers, Rep, 3 Oy om Toa: P. T. BARNUM’S Gwn and Only That Within Which Passeth YY OTHER) SHOW.*?—Hamlet, GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. GREATEST IN EXTE! GREATEST IN VARIETY, BEST IN Greatest ALL TrrNas, A RIVAL IN TTHOU" ‘Willcom mence a brief season of THURSDAY, Sept. 26, AY, Bent. 27. witb BATURDAY, All the great attractions which bave ‘ma THREE DAYS ONLY, iT, GREATEST IN ATTRACTIO‘ IN Porry, ANYTHING, On Ninth and 8 streets, io the gezson of 1878 Barnwm*s Crowning Glory wiil be given at each exhibitioa, Includiag the fam as group of TWENTY ROYAL TRAINED STALLIONS, Imported from Euro} at a Cost of $259,000, and inticduced and exb'bited by their taine:, Mk. CARL ANTONY. ‘The great Ital!an Professor of Diablerie, COUNT FRSEST PATRIZIO, In bis Miraculous Feat of CATCHING A FLYING CANNON BALL Asit comes thundering from the mouth of a 12- pounder cannon charged with powder. The Largest and Rarest Menagerie: A PEERLESS Crrcvs CoMPANY OF OVER ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS, In a New acd Uriginal Programme, Cart oblemany 30 GORGE COSTENTENTUS. The Tattoxd Greek Ni: nd COLON FL GOSHEN, the Palestine (lant, 8 feet 6 inch :shigh. ME. BARNUM wil have the honor of inaugurating his Grand Exhibition by making 3 . AN ADDRESS TO His PATRONS From the Arena. Beating capacity of Exhibition Tent 10,C00, in- cluding 1,600 EKSERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS. On the morning of the day o! Stiect Pageant of unusual ext and great magni- ficence will pass through the principsleteeets. Qa: of the features of this Scene of Processional Sp'en- dor will be the ap rance of ten of the tweatr Stalilons in pr: cassion,jed by their foreign groo1s, #z-Dcors open at 1 and 6:20 p m. Perforinances one hour jater. adiisstos 60 cents; children un- der 9, ba’f price, Reserved teats 25 cents extra, A. Free Ticket given to overs parchase: of ‘The Life of Barna: Mi. BARN sale of UM hes opened a ‘Lickets. and 72,OT his latest story of “ton Jack”? icket Office for the EESERVED NUMBERED Citaiks st Ellis’ Music Store, at the usual sligat Nance, AS-Ladics, C dren and others wishing to avoid “di Pror, LUCIEN EDUCATIONAL. | EDUCATIONAL. UBNEII HALL —8el-et School Euuicor etry apes OF BT . GARRETSON. M. D., Peinetpal or misses and masters, and at 8 p. m. for | . The be gi j Oct Be} A FIEBNOON CONVERSATION L. FRENCH © (Xo ENGLISH TO BE BPoKEN,) Ladies, Young — Misses, and Littie ‘s TUESDAYS, THURSDAY= AND SATURDAYS, Rate per month, $3, $4, aud $5. H ©. COULIERR, A.M Ce o September 24 26, and 28. at 2:30 locew sepls-aw | iM | For 18S B.C. GRAVES, (Successor to Miss A, D. Merrill and Miss B.C. School an SEPTEMBER 18, 2 corner of H. ‘The Norma! Trathing Cia-s w!!l begin October 15, For particulars addre+s the Principal. sepl7-3m. HE ROSSLYN SEMINARY will re-open at No. 1536 1 st. n. w.. on WEDNESDAY, September 18th. septl6-1m RUF. E. BARILI will resume his }INGING LESSONS on THURSDAY, Seot. 19, at "s Hail, where he can be seen on Thuradays, Fridays "clock a.m. sep! and Paturdays, from 10 to 18 0 14-1m 'VENING CLAtSES at PAKK SEMINARY, for adults.—Thorough courses in Engiish Gr. and Lit. History. Mathematics and Full corps of instructors. For terms ‘sep! ly to Principals, 606 5'h st. n.w. 4-Lin® Pee OR IN CLASS—Latin, Mathe- fea age Toxic. vpieseed simpit- E Poin! olis or Collegiat repara- lon. “Terms moderate. 8. W. FLYNN, AM, 1227 Let. n.w. Call before 11 a.m.; after 4p. m, seplivtr FLWOcuTION.— instruction given tn Elocation, 8c ‘hools, private sand to individuals, by Miss M. K. SCHRKINER, A. M., street .w., Washington, D. C. sep9-Im MA22MOItLLE BRON. FRENCH TEACHE: D CONVERSATION, 1803 H street gep7-Im* aw. M GICAL CONBERVATORY. Music Hall, 433 AVA 9th st. n-w.—The fall term (tenth year) com- | menees Sept. 8. Tuition, $5 to $20. Twelve teach- | ers. Free advantages. eep7-1m. . B. BULLARD, Director. \CLECTIC SEMINARY, No. 1434 Q street, ‘The Normal Class, for such as wish to learn and NARS icee a Sess oe TUESDAY Couto Lat Soe eee om 5 ene me, introductory by rot. WW SOuNsTON, Me. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D. President of the Colsntuae Uarverdity. AKNET, Rai = 4 Professor of Materia Medica aud 3, FORD THOMPSON, M.D, - W, JOHNBTO! Protescor cf the and ALF. A. KING, M. ahd the Diseases of Women D.T FRISTOK A.M Professor of Chemis WILLIAM LEK. M BLL qT ‘ro! b., herapeutios, {. of Surgery. A.C. ADA Prosecutor to Cha! 5 a tr of Austom! For Circulars and other information to i. JOHN ©. RILEY, M.D. Se-17-2w 1407 New York ave,,"W ashinigton, D.C. AW SCHOOL OF GEORGETOWN UNI- 4 VERSITY, 2 An Institute for the Education an@ Training of ‘Students in the Principles aud Prac Pee oe sr lemic Vear 18" 7°. Bry P. ¥. HEALY. 5. J., President: CHAS, W. HOFFMAN, LU, D.: Daan: RICHARD Te MEnKICK, LL. D.." Constitutional Law: HALS BERT E. Paine, LL. D.. Evidence, Pleading avd Equity; Maurin F. Monnts. LL. D. Com- Borate Giepe sed Goan, ag OF FMAN. Lee i '. &. Lanner, W. H. Dennis. Judy Mt. _ College Hall, 915 ington, D.C. ‘The Opening Lecture of the term will be delivered WE! NESDAY, October 24. 1878, a 6p. m. All interested are invited to attend, ‘The course covers two years, unlessstadents hava already studied one year at some otner regul established school of iw or under some approve attorney. Lectures and recitations are held at an early hour in the evening to meet the convenience of students. ‘Terms: Kighty dollars per annum. in advance, {recetvahie In monthly instalments) or $150 for the two years, Graduation Fee. $5 Post GRADUATE UOURSR. An additionalcourse, covering (he period of one ear. and devoted to Practice and advanced branches, open to holders of diplomas from this or giher approved schools of law, has been established, Terms Circulars at Morrison’ an! a ‘M. HENRY DENNIS. Socretary, hall City Hall, (West Wing.) Pewee MILITARY ACADEMY, master a better method of teaching, will be formed ‘CHESTER, PA. SEPTEMBER 9, The other classes are nearly September Lith. Sed Recher: re vies. Z RICHARDS, | cRnerouemtnstract For circus sppy One ‘. se Ai Nish, wr cires 4 Os sep7-2m Miss M. A: WADSWORTH, | THEO. HYATT, tn Pe oes M:; J. REMINGTON FAIRLAMB has re- samed his Tuition tn Volce-Cuiture, Piano, Organ. Theory, Harmony and Composition, at his iden DLW. N. B,—Classes now forming. sepa-Im 8. E. FULLER, Prin- ET SCHOOL, MES. CIPAL, 1818 \ street, opens its ninth’ annual Instraction in all Sssion SEPTEMBER 16TH. branches of Drawing and Painting. Spa classes in Mechanical Drawing. Circulars at us sep8-im* M28 Nomar econ. TUITION FREE, ‘The above school for colored teachers 1s now open for the reception of pupils, Applications = at the school building. third floor, between hours of 9 a.m, and 2 p.m. Mrs. E, M. O’Conno1 F. Dou; Mrs. CB] Winslow.” _W.W, Sontson, sep3-1m Schoo! Committee. ‘ANESLEY SEMIN AEY—Boerdingand Day ies, No. 1412 H street School for Young. Washington, D. C. ©: drug stores, Miss L HE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY for Young Ladies and Giris, 15 miles from Baltimore, 1,100 fect sbove tide. “Best advantages for health, conifort, training and instruction. Seat yylll begin Sept. 1th, “Terms moderate, ARTHUR J, RICH, M.D., Rector, Reisterstown, Ma. aug30-261 ELECT SCHOOL FOX GiRLS AND LITTLE the crowds ip tne evening are advised to attend tha BOYS.—The Misses TIF FEY will open their afterboon exhibitions, Excursion trains on all | Sixth Annual Session SEPT. i, at No. 1436 Tai!roads on the days of exhibition. sep2l-5t Corcorsn st. Singing taugat free. sug29-lm* RAND ,FHOMENADE | CONCERT T, NEENON SEMINARY. i aid o IN KES DRILL, if the Yeliow ever ferers, by, the In suff yy the WASHINGION LIGHT INFANTRY CURPS, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, TUES: DAY, Beptember 24. ‘Tickets 60 cents, for sale by members of the corps, Concert, 8p. m.; Dre-s Drill, 9 p.m. sep19- INCOLN HALL, MONDAY EVENL GRAND CONCERT, EPTEMDER 23, 1878, The Greatest Living Contralto, MISS ANNIE LOUISE CARY, MISS HENRZIETTA BEEBE, Prima Donna Soprano, Joun O. PuGH, Tenor; L, E. @ANNON, Bari- tone; Dr. J. P. NER, Accom lest '- CAULFIELD, Pianist; A. Q@LOETZ- pantest. Acmission—§1, inciuding reserved seat. baie cf seats commences September 16th, at F lis Musie Store, 626 Est. ON EXHIBITION AND SALE AT MARHKHITER'S 626 Est, FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, street. fo. 6; Choice O11 Paintings, Aiso, largest stock of Pa] Pictures, Frames, Shadi bel 26 ‘TERMS Casu. ‘lease remember Name and Number. jyl-ly Engravings, Chromos, &c. sber Hangings; Window ee, Picture Cords and Tas- ss Bings. Nails, &c., 1n the District. 2 rices at *‘JUSTH' street n.w. All notes b; sttended to. BING IS HEILE.— Now Be 1 Cay aot ote, 008, Aca at 619 tly GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. CITY ITEMS. ONE OF THE Mosr satisfactory results in a which they should received $2.50 and $2.75 per day. The report states that at present there is 4 number of plasterers at work for $1.25, when plasterers both in government and pri- vate «: ploy outside receive $250, notwith- Stauc!)< the fact that the law says he shall pay them the ruling rates outside the yard. The committee submitted a resolution which was adopted: “That the corresponding secreiary forward the facts to the Secretary of the Navy for such action as he may deem proper in the premises.” While this report was under consideration Cohen, accompanied by several of his: lieu- tenants, entered the room and took seats as spectators. PLASTERERS AND THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Mr, Jos. Roseberry, of the Plasterers’ union, said the question had come up whether the plasterers should work 8 or 10 hours per day; that on the new department builaing they were notified on Saturday of the new rules— that 8hours labor should be a day’s work— and they had an intimation from Col. Casey that he preferred they work 10 hours. The had held a meeting on Saturday night and they had almost to a man resolved to work but 8 hours. The building had been can- vassed, and the plasterers were unanimous on the 8 hour rule. . Mr. Christian said the meeting on Saturday evening was attended by about 175 persons, and related that a committee had called o: Col. Casey, who was desirous that they should werk ten hours to hurry the work, as he had promised that the building should ‘be finished yy the first of April. They stated to him that they would work but eight hours, and that they recognized [lees le in it. On motion of Mr. Piass the action of the plasterers was endorsed. The Assem bly went into executive session. ‘WonrkING UNDER THE EicHtT Hour Law. All bands at work on the new State, War and Navy department building get work yester- day afternoon at four o'clock, eight hours having expired. They say that they will quit at the same hour this afternoon. There was no strike of the plasterers to-day, nor is a strike contemplated. The men say they have nothing to strike for. They are satisfied with the time which they are required to work. They are only required to work eight hours with the option of working ten with additional Pay. They decline to work ten because they think that todo so would make it appzar be- fore the country and before Congress that they do not care at all about the eight hour law be- ing enforced, but are looking out for as much money as they can get. They are unwilling to place themseives in this attitude. The reason the p’asterers are wanted to work ten hours is Lecause it is desired to push work on the tui ate rapidly as possible. More of them would canons if it were posible to put them to work. There are as many at work uOw as can conveniently stand on the p!at- sand prgperly, perform their labor. ‘Tie ious of the men to Col. Casey are of the pleasantest, and they would willingly work n houts they say if it did not put them in the medicine is to be found in Lodille’s Headache Specijic. Cures when every thing else fails. Casa covered his bald head and gray hair with a laurel crown. Ayer’s Hair Vigor covers gray heads with the stili more welcome locks of youth. Dr. HARTLEY'S GREAT REMEDY for Catarrh is sold wholesale and retail by Stott & Co.. 480 Pa. ave. Free trial treatmentto-morrow, Wed- mesdny; from 2to7 p.m., at 641 L street north- west. : For UPWARD OF TumrtTy YEARS Mrs. Wins- low’s Soothing Syrup has been used for ehil- dren. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re- lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf- ferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating dis- eases cured without medicine. Puivermach er’s Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with par- ticulars, mailed free, Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., New York city. 6,25d&kly To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No.906 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabied to do his work in @ manner not to be equaled by those Dot possessing these facilities. Gents’ suits cleaned for @. N. B.— curtains cleaned from $1 up to $1.50 a window. Wool blankets from 50 ceuts to ¢1 & palr, by cleaning a num- ber a reduction in price. Satisfaction guaran- teed. His dry cj ser Temoves grease spots effectually from Any article, and careful press- ing gives them an appearanceas if newly made. EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS Or Om be Cretan Eee SiEAMED, ROASTED AND FRIED; FISH AND CRABS. A whole day at B:ecxistone Island, A select Excursion on the Due’ s‘eamer Jane Moseley, (willbe given by M. Whip- plsard EE. Fuller) leaving her weart, foot of ixth street, SATUHDAY EVENING, at 10 p. m.. Strive at the Isiand in themorniuy at 5 o’¢lock; J-ave there at3 p. m. éa:ling down the Potomac, around the Island; retucning, arrive home 30 p.m: Meals. 50 cents.’ Tickets, $1; children under 8, free; for sale by Ellis & Co., Tausic siore. Penna. aveuve, Nourse & Co , druggists, corner 9th and F Bt. piere State) movin] can Da secured Otber s'eeping accommodations free. Pt rel mn Uckets will be sold. Bep2i-oe ae BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PLEAS- URE BuAT NELLIE can bey chartered atany time during thee: Temainder of the sesson for lahing parties or sx- garglons to Cabla John Bridge or the Great Falls, (03 per Her last Regular Trip wiil be SUNDAY, Sept. re 60, trip. septs * Pair tp; rugs of all kind. Towson’s, 635 Penn- | light of working for money and caring noth, | 2%_Fre60-. round ay ania avenue, south side, near market.- ing for the hours. TEAMER HARBINGER. RETURNED TO WASHINGTON.—It will be seen SATURDAY NIGHT, atl ~ Biacl MARRIAGE Licenses have been issued to | by the card elsewhere that Mr. E.§. Bartram, | ton’s Island, giving tho Vaan se ae Jos. R. Braselman and EjiaC. Southall; Frank | the favorite tailor, formerly in Vernon Row. for recreation. Fare. "", conta. Re- Chapman and Emma L. Corbin; W, has returned to Washington and jated | teshments on the’ 4.7 Tnguire at’ Slater and Ellen Hines, ail of Richmond, Va. himself with Mr, Keen, on 9th street. His many | foardanas’ «eam a ‘7b street, or on John Wm. Wilbur and Ida Sophronia ‘Bot friends will weleome him back. sepio wing your kets. REGG. Captain, peg ee SoxewuaT SonnooRDED—Tue following | == = jom PAs GSE TERED Pieces lack and colored | proceeded from vneot our Washiagton pu'~,,, | NOTICE TO MOUNT, VERNON PAS- $ at Carter's, the popular cash dry goods | on Sunday:—“ While they are Surr onded ‘The steamer MARY WASHINGTON, which Store; excellent black silk ‘75e.; our $l and | with the surroundipgs with whic’, they are | bas been recently refitted and furn— $1.25 Diack silks are special bargains; colored | surrounded.” - tanec, L, L, Bua stain, is the, silks very cheap—all colors, blue, brown, plu, —— ool all ‘rfp $1, inciud- s‘eel, cardinal, and all the very light les ot | _ FRIED Ox8rexs 25 ces per dozen in box. | #& aoees ome wher. ae colored silks.—advt. » | Jobu's reziaurapt, ener 7th and D streets— | "§.eeine lenis iinet waact are er Base Baii.—The Nationals defeated the pS eae SOE eat qetarns ethics! Mount Ver Worcesters yesterday afternoon. Stz notlea am ial treamer Mary end of seven innings: five to Score at the | ee ee Buell Family under use- on A emciation. lL SaLAKE, ay S> ON the ber se] Uon of officers for the ensuig; 23 Bt (OTICE.—The Fifth Annual Meeting of NINTH BUILDING ASSOCIATION, of Georgetown, D. C.. will be hel B, Fear. ‘EEDINAND KING, Bec’y. ti card, the; Company. fice. No. 58 Hig! ls fntil other POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY, fh street, Geo rgetown, D. iy i arrangements made, farties who have heretofore renewed. their policies at the banking house of H. E. Of y will be waited upon by an (eepl8-2w] J. W. DESB! Hey Co., will pleaserenew them at thisofiice, Or. if brefer it, and will so indicate it by a posta! officer of the LE, Bec. 00) ICHOOL BOOKS.—A complete assortment of all Kinds used in the Public and Private Schools STABLISHED IN 1831; Bnlai ds d in 1874; row ost “Rag ELS ota W. H. WHEATLEY’S tor sale at very low prices by E. K. LU. Bridge st., Georgetown. INDY, 128 anged PREMIUM STREAM DYEING AND SCOURING Es- 49 Jefferson eg Hectel! 9 Ey District work pent for and return ders by mail O"Aildross aS aboves eres EGER TABLISHMENT, D.C. rain! Pirie ci tothe bastness prom te 8 of Carpets, agRotS Bridge st. George- er ‘summe 1ed free BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL FoR YOUNG Lapiss, Maca J: E GoMERS. rca” Bcbool year begins (ONDAY, Sept, 18. For catalogues apply to the Principal. aug29-Im* SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 707 8th st. n.w.—First term opeus BEET. 9, 3878. 1 Tuition for 90 tes- 2on8, $5 and upwards. ‘Open for applicants after Avgust 80, trom 1006, ee aug27-Im R. GHAVES’ SCHOOL FOR BOYS under 14 yoors will reopen Surz Sti, tn Cha f: eit 13ih et., between Gand H. Koome entirely above ground. Circulars in principal bookstores, sug27-1m* Eos INSTITUTE, SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR Boys, 14th at.. between I and K sts., will reopen WEDNKSDAY, Rept, 11, or CHANLES 6. YOUNG, Principal, aug?7-Im * * ‘92g lath st. ‘BOYS wil reopen MONDAY. soe 8 ISS Teo) ; 5 at 1217 10th st, n.w. auze7-im UUNT VERNON INSTITUTE. — English and French School for Young Ladies Little Girls. Mrs. CHAS. W. PA! Seventh annual session, 5B: TEMBER 234. Circulars at booketores and rest- dence of the Principal, 1530 I st. n.w. aug2é-im NCAENATION CHURCH SCHOOL FOR I ath yoar will begin W EDNASISAY bentertbor ‘ent ear in A tem 1B, 157. The Princt Miss MACLEOp, be at the school Somer st.n.w. Fi under the charge of Prof, MASSON, Circulars at bookstores, aug96-1m and Children. —The duties of the Institute will be resumed on WEDNESDAY, Circuiars addrees Miss L. 's' 101 Gay street, Georgetown. 606 (Opposite Judi i) on whefine of the Meteopotitad cars, ‘Will Reopen for the Tenth Annual Session SEP For particniars sddreso Principals, Mrs. @. Mf. Condron and Miss A. Tolman Smii -colm&o2a MSS, QR50BNE'S BOARDING AND Day reo] at bas Me ate 2.W. ‘MONDAY. ‘September by tb78, “eupuis prepared’ for Harvard examine 6th street north tions. \PENCERIAN BUSINESS UOLLEG! pias Segice Se eee 3 ee iS 4 Coa op a Book! Burts 'ractios, Politica’ Eeiomy. Commercial ‘Lew, t nd ‘and Lectures. Day USINKss COLLEGE, 107 Pennsylvania ave e., Capitol Hill. Hours from 7 o'clock until ‘albert Pike, Gon. RoE Banke ae Toner, le 1. x ‘e Room 8, Land Omics; at i Driver, joni C, Hunter, Star of Sep8-Sin [ee EE Beige URG, Pa, ta 408 Home, and Benool, “Opens 28d year Beye Lae P. Ear, A. M., Pres. sep2-lm Re ME, AND MES, ALFRED BUJAC™S Bugiish ‘and French Boardi m ing and Day for Youn; No. 1033 Connecticut ave, Duties recused on Bepteniber 0th, Number, of Eupits Umited, FAMILY SUPPLIES. OHN F, Btall Gas ‘9th-street win Mark the city. BR. HELLY, DEALER IN FIRST-CLAB:! iB, VEAL, MUTTON, NED BEEF A BPECIALTY. ing, amd £08. sed 308 Norse and £06. Rivet; or audtess Box 71, ac. cting delivered free of caaee wal ee g PERATIVE SUPPLY 023 (0-0) a Frees #25 10 6000 pox aznume. Wo are celling Ganaed Goods lowor tian be bought elsewhere in the city, Price at ity feel bora of all poate Rasranteoa: Call and get one of our sepls-tr = A. B. SCHOFIELD, Circulars. yo! PICKLING. vepf-tr PURE CIDER VINEGAB amp SPICES. Manager. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 14291 New York near U. 8. Treasury Department. Fresn Evaey DaY—Kzrt Ox Ics, Pa Bast AR COBN, ete. BREAD! ‘can leave sdaress, os oe 0% auge-ly Corner 14:h st. iS3 HAREOVER WILL REOPEN M7 Sautoltor Young Lediee and Gniidren Ser f the Vrincipal 1386 Ist, oppesise eave ° . Park. ‘aug8i-im* AMUEL W. TOWNSEND, Private Tutor, 1448 Coreoran ted tor coltogs oF given private jessons in ancient mathe- Toe aug8i-Im* (THE WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. Eaitles and hildren, Will be respsned MON DAT September ‘st the new School 3 yyewse> UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL COLLEGE, WINTER BESSION Wil! commence OcTODER 1sT, and continues five Months, This school offe:s a thorough course of Medcicai Instruction to all per y qualified | cants, without regard to ser or color, Ti free. For circulars address C.B.PUBVIS, Secretary, No. 1118 18th st, W.W. Patton, D.D.. President; @id- M.D., Dean and Professor of Phy- er, iygiene: Chas. retary and Professor of Obstetrics and of Women and Children: Niel F. Grabam, M.D., Professor of the Principles aad Practice of Si Ke Daniel S. Lamb, M 1. ‘ufess-r of Uve and Surgical Anaiomy; Wm BR. .. Professor of General and Medical Cheintstzy 4 B. Hood, M_D.. Professor of the Princip! ict John E. Brackett, M. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics; Watts, M.D. Lecturer on Pharmacology: Ae ue, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, ber S-nckm Aare SEMLN anes YOUNG LADIES, BY M. A. TYSON AND SISTERS, Conte's Station and P. O., B. & 0. i, Ba, Prince George's Ooty, Md, ‘The dattes ofthis Institution will he Fésummed (D. V.) on MONDAY, Seplemper 16th, Weekly | Boarders wiil be recelved in conuection with per | “Gtreutars nay! betasd om application seeks Princt> re ‘on appileation | pal. SPP I AUEL?-Lth, 8, tcl X ARCHER INSTITUT, x, rding and Day Bchool oung Ladies imine 5 ae HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ‘UENACES, RANGES, STOVES. TO BUYERS OF FIRST CLASS GouDs, Your attention is tavited to the LAUSEN FURNACE. Brick or Poctab.e, The WARREN RANGK, SPLENDID FIRE PLACE HEATER, FIFTH AVENUE PARL®E, and other Stoves made by Fuller, Warren & Co.. of Troy, ‘whieh Lam’ oonfident ave all the very best made, Call and examine my stock, E. F. SIMPSON, se1S im 1005 Pennsyleania avenwe. Gs FIXTURES! GAS FIXTURES: Leis Tuan Factory Pri ss, Bole Agent for the celebrated Gs Fixtures of Messrs. Mitchell, Vance & Uo. I now offer the sali) finest and cheapest goods south of New ‘on ALL GUODS WARRANTED TO GIVE BH- TIRE SATISFACTION, E. F. BROOKS, Seplé-tr_ Fifteenth st., (Corcoran Bullding.¥ OMETHING NEW, FRANK HU: “waaage sep1s-ec39t WASHINGTON, D. C. G* FIXTURES GAS FLXTUBES. GAS FIXTURES, Having recently purchased, at a great sacrifice, the Entire Stock of a manufacturer deciining busi= ness, Wo are prepared to offer GAS FIXTURES POSITIVELY AT FACTORY PRICES, Persons purchasing GAS FIXTURES from us can have them put up in Washington FREE OF ALL EXPENSE. C. ¥. DAVIDSON & 00. 5 North Liberty street, sepl2-« 3m Baltimore, Maryland. Bb ‘OBE MAKING SELECTIONS, Purchasers are invited to call an‘ examine our “LEDROIT” RANGE, FURNACE AND FIREPLACE HEATER, eee eee ee satisfaction, We also have in stock a large line of GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, GRATES, &c., which have been placed at low figures. FRIES, BPE A ch EDWAED CAVERLY & CO., ZELIA’ D. BUTCHER and Bis WRRY C A (Late Suir, Brnck & Co.,) DOUGLASS, Principals, with a fall and able corps of experienced assistants. sugsl-lm_ | seplétr 909 ¥ street, Masonic Temple. NINTH YEAR OF BOYS’ CLASSIC, "TYAS ard AGA DEMy will coon ante eee ‘24, in Dr. Sunderiand's HEA‘ arch, Ai near cy Hall, No a INGSTOVES. Now ts the time: Glreulars at Ballantynes's. OF eae Lan diores f 7]\HE MISSES BOYDEN AND VAN PATTON | mem! DSO peers ce | muro odious rooms, st No. 28 8d st. 8.6. aug80-lm° tet WABE,. MAPEMOBELLE YF RUD HOMMES INNRRS—1NTERMEDIATR—ADVANCED. BRGrw ne idonse Ais ase eh Pg ag ig Deed ite ees ee ae and children, com | Soa nincuEm, Moraing. Atecnoos and evening clases tor ts Watcrana HO dies, ladies and Doysand girs, Private | yy oe N. B.— pronunciation (Parisian) and the conversation acquired Poplis’ by anew, origt- eer ae a October Ist anc sep2-tr 1009 Pa. av., bet. 1th and sta, Min fo dae eo me ciate Sen, | —FLANOS AND ORGANB. 4, Bindents for business, Yale or Har- o) USE REGBIVED —A fine, large stock of ¥ PLANOS, world fev@2-ly J. SHORTLIDGE, A.M.. Prin. | C112 Rive, | Bcuething now ‘and’ bandsome 3 FOR OCKLAND BOHOUL FoR ——, Mp. With tho same assistants, as the: a ey "4 Gull cares: with lectures, will be For circulars, with HENBY C. HALLOWEL. A. M., Soka Soom BIGHTs. es . .