Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1880, Page 5

large AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FOUR-AND-A- HALF STREET AND MARYLAND AVENUE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed 1a eqnity cause No. 6801, docket 19, ti which Latchin- son and anoth plainith@fs, and Sinon et al: are defendante Lofler for sale, at public acti on FRIDAY, Premvany 1, 1880" ™., in eet of the premises, that v latid Kuowy as Jot G. ip Sinon' subdivision of , in Washington ci must be paid when the property is str third in one Xo, and ene~ third in t interest ; said defers deed of trust on the by the court. alte mirchaser’s cos With in five days, the property will, bo resold at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting page een, febt-d comes; Sin’ ts ot northwest. ALTER B. WIL! 10., Auctioneers. FRONTING ON sk OF THIRD AND . AT AUCTION. vreminen, xonth Lot, E, in ree 26 feet front and ronnie bi making it a desirable Building Lot. ‘Terms of sale: One-third balance in six and twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day of gale and d by a deed of tru-ton property sold. 1 at purchaser's cost. + Aucts. ILLIAMS & ( HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE. BTRINESS PROPERTY AND, une 10TH, 1888, aT 4 o'cL0 front of the premises, I shall sell thé above property, having a front of 25 feet, and improved by a three- story, pressed brick Dwelling, containing ning rooms, with Marble Mantels, Bath-room, &., and tore. This property is in the best business block in town, and offers a fine opportunity for a profitable investment. Title perfect. erms: One-third cash; balance in one. and two with notes bearing six per cont interest, ayable serni-annually. and secured by a deed of Enist. ‘Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. downy when the property is struck o feb5-d4t TH 3 DOW! LIN [(OMAS DOWLING, Auction: ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF PERSONAL EF- FECTS OF THE LATE HENRY McINTIRE, AT No. 1511 Q STREET NORTHWEST. Under an order of the Orphans’ Court, the; undersixned will on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY lors, A-D.1880, at THE HOUR OF 10 o'CLOCK proceed, at the above number, to make ery of the personal estate of the late Henry Mcin- tire, consisting of the Houschold Furniture in said On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Ta da Ui) FUTURE pars. < AUROBs, a Hodge 15th, 1830. HOMAS DOWLING, Sir:_-We have dvtermined t3 to ‘nell at Anctioa ode tntire stock of Sitter Plated W with this view have conrixned to you ail baad, consisting of a full hne Ga jullow Ware, being. a our elecant goods, eamples from our show rooms, and all goods now in factory of our make, mann- factured expresaly for Jewelers’ first-class trade, besring eur trade mark. Warranted Triple Plate. By order of Tue Avzora Stiver Prater Co. B. A. CLARK, Agent. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEE! I SHALL SELL AT AUCTION, | ‘BY ORDER OF THR AURORA SILVER PLATE ©O., AT THE ELEGANT SALES ROOMS, i No. 142% NEW YORK AVENUE, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 778, A 10 O'CLOCK A. M., 2 P. M., AND 7:36 EVENING. CLEARING SALE oF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SILVER PIMATED WARE, i BELONGING TO THE AURORA SILVER PLATE C©O., CONSISTING OF TEA SETS, WAITI WATER SET: YEE URNS, ICE PITCHERS, CAKE BASKETS, BERRY AND FRUIT DISHES, DINNER AND PICKLE CASTORS, EPERGNES, CELERY DISHES, TOILELS, VASES, AND A. VARIETY OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS USUALLY MADE BY A FIRST CLASS FACTOR’ TOGETHER WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT oF FORKS, SPOONS AND TABLE CUTLERY, THAT WERE BOUGHT FOR JEWELES'S TRADE. THE GOODS ARE USEFUL AND OF ELEGANT DFSIGNS, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. WILL BE ABSOLUTELY SOLD, WITHOUT LIMITATION OR RESERVATION. PER ORDER OF THR AURORA SILVER PLATE CO. SALES CONTINUED MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 91x, Oru, Uru. SALES EACH DAY AT BOA. M., 2 AND 7:30 P.M. B.—LADIES S@ECIALLY INVITED TO AT- TEND THESE SALES. nsans0-coSt" LIZZIE P. McINTIRE, Adm'rx. Co! AL AND Woon. “pt tewiez. | COOKE & PORTER,» coAaL. ALITY OF WHITE AND RED ASH Seer ew ANTHRACITE COAL. ‘Well screened and clesa, 2240 Tbe. to the ton anteed. Geers’ Creek, Lump and Run of Mine Oumberiand Coal, by cargo, car load or sinwle ton. Foamg supnly Hard Furnace Coal suitable for fount WOOD OF ALL KINDS. PINE, OAK AND HIOKORY OF BEST QUALITY, Ix Cony LENGTH, On SaweD amp SPLIT 70 ANY BAKERS’ PINE A SPECIALTY. New York ave. Office and Yard ndiana aye. Shipping Wharf and Yard, foot of 10th st. Battrore Buan . = = Aas foot of York st. ich LE! jen Agent for ashingan Private bosttbersnigun ‘Lines nea eee a Yards. COREE cr x both cities. z iec29 INAzIONaE: FAIB ASSOCIATIO! THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST OOAL AND KINDLING WOOD was awarded to us over ali com. STEPHENSON & BRU., Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf. Office: 12th snd Penna. avenus. novs ook bot nae te Bi Lon Main office, wharves, nil ponies aepot eect aa ‘With woetesinn facies and saventanen for. 600- jomically a conducting the wood and coal wharves, factery, extensive store yards enabling us to stock up lu when coal 18 lowest; offices throughout the city, and ail in} ste communi cation, insuring prompt attention to orders, we are m to oifer to our patrons the best ¥ of ay af ce very, Abe prices. ania gt del Eres coal of rieg? ksi mill ane dey soot of 1: 13th sana Fete sown OFicoe. DUS Fete wef Tia oth D.w. ; 1418 7th cir De a ert Bi Pas V8. 8.6. eran stores ne igor of youth to the most Failure tm goeet This i Sone Femedy sho! en by sll about to marry, or who have become Weakened frou excess or any other causa. UccESe iN every Cs86 ia as aa that water quencies thirst.” €3 per case. Bole Dr. JACQUES, Ni eo spent De wr. JACQUES, No. 7 University Drugg iste supplied. as026 LEON, the oles setabliehed and only. rell- ‘b'e LADIES’ PHYSICIAN in the city, can consulted daily Naseac muotia avonué fraure iggeetae hon Cassel aa jes quickly cured. Consultations free. ra Toons for paticnts. PY ai ans MISSION ON EARTH.—A thor- ee gUED, Medical treatine, indicating how con- eal) slomcany be removed. The experience moressional of 30 years Observation, and Practices ebowinw eine seetcien that oil instr ee od, strenythened vitality, aad sound hicalth, that have bea impaired by tatement of obstacles to mar- by which they can be currency or postage stamps. rec Y. Museum Anatomy Cee Pere P RESTORED, PRESCRIPTION FEFK. Petes Aen co was ana i: ae orders brouxit on by indiscretion or excess. Drugwist has the ents. Address yrue ee cece Jost. manhoo ry Lown remy, fale Geese ae eens A fellow suite = He § Chatham St..N. Ys decd rema- nd ae are now complete. No mstiagers ster ‘2s first establishment 0) Dr. SHEDD ix establishment ls of New York. jONSULT DR. ROBERTSON oe and Saturday, at his oes, aS One. Noon eae 45 st., from 2 to. 9 p.m., who, wings, yoars oxpuri- ence, guarantees » Cure a ail diseasos of the Urinal Nervous and Seminal Weakness, Nocturn Emissions, Dupotency, &e. Gonorrhea or Syphil- 4s, Teoenty, contracted, positively cured in from 6 to |daye. | Consultations strictly rivate, and se Fate offices for ladies, Refors to the leading physi cians of Baltimore. Main offica 19 utaw 8 Baltimore. Charves moderate. eep20-610 ADAM DE FOREST HAS KEMEDY FOR Min tlee. Rhy female cr ints quickly em Gan be consulted daily at Ba tah of Pa ney hours from 1 to9 p.m. ei Cox PP oHENEY MOTs FRENOH Payee — Certain cure for Disesse of the Kidneys, @ra- ¢ Nervous xel and all Uri cata, Nervous Beblity, mipotency, 3 Bile Distance rectly’ cured. Po. ave. 85 verb Ebex; 8 by taal cr Pe a ae re a RB. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PU! corsa Carr tea eae PORTER ae UNLAW FARM GREENHOUSES. BOUQUETS, FUNERAL Wi ARTIS- TICALLY REARS, ie Catalogue of select G: Plants. Free to all Market Sees: whom’ leation), will be pros Ve janlé CN0tinfputigwnd leat ngrave acer Po Ray Besidence, 1803 bth at ‘Sth st. ae aed W janit- Im EMOVAL.—M. CONG H AM. the old-ea- tablished Practical Hatter, TUK Hai tong Meueaine of old JM) styles a erecial:y. the pew num- ber, 140 din ut. D.w., between Gendl. — jaucy MON. tey Se ee ee febi-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOS. J. FISHER & CO. T 12s F stroek northwest. TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON “*K" STREET, BETWEEN NINETEENT! SNDIWENITE ETH STREETS NORE ee AND oe ON ee STREET, WE) ca “LY STREETS NORTH: WEST, |W, FASHINGTON D. C., IMPRO' BY SMALL FRAME HOUSES. aby, virtue er a iat of trust, dated the 5th - y of September, 1878, and duly recorded {17 i iber No. 892, folio 335, et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the requeet of the party one secured thereby, I will eel] at public auction, in front of the i ramarea on ONDAY, FERRUARY 97H, 1 , all the followi: AT 3 described realestate, situate mn in the District of Colum- in the city of Washin bia, and known and di ated moon fhe, Seeks 3 ground plan thereof as Lots num! and twenty-one (21), {n square numbered sen five (85), toxetl the improvements and Sppurtohanees unto the same Seles ferigs of fale: One-third of the te yureliane money in cash; balance in one, two and three years from. diay, Of fain, with interest sf the rate of mx (0) ) Per centum ber annum, ayable semi-annu: uals an be secured ‘of trust on the propert yolk, A deposit of ais will be reqnired on each lot at the me of sale. If terms are not complied with with- in five days from day of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk’ and gost of defaulting yurelaser after, five dayw’ advertisement int Gukshing Star,” a newspaper of Washington, D. o onveyancing at purecasers San2i-d&as’ ERASTUS M. CHAPIN, Trustos. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Thygee SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED STATE, SITUATE ON N STREET, BEIWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIF- pI RENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ofthe Dintrint of Conmabie, sumed De tie 4th June, A.D. 1879, in a cause in said court: depending, wherein Valentine Menger is comp! and Frank Posey and otuers are defen Equity Cause, No. 6,106, Docket 18, I HURSDAY, THE 12TH Day o¥ FeBRuaARy, A D. 1880, aT 4:30 O'CLOOK P. sell at public auc- tion, in'front of the premises, all we S Grice of the lot of ground, situate in the hinston and District of Columbia, known Bs Lot numbered seven (7), in tquare numbered two hundred and eleven (211), contained within the followiug metes and bounds: Bexinning for said part of said lot at the southeast corner thereof, and running thence AB plain- nts, north eighty (88) feet; thence west (20) feet ; tueuce pouth eighty (80) feet and thence eact twenty (20) feet, to the place of inning, toether with the improvements has consisting of two-story Dwelling House. ‘Terms of cle: One-third cash within ten days after day of sale, of which cash be paid as a deposit at the ance in three equal installments at six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, with interest, All conveyancing at expanse of purchaser. cl. WALTER, Trustee, Jan31-3tawkds 342 D strect n.w. Coane SALE OF LOT IMPROVED WITH NON STREET, N pSiREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a decreo of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pasked in Equity canse No. 6,640, Doc. 19, Tshall sell at pub: lir auction, in front of the premises, on TUES! ay 3D Day OF FEBRUARY, 1580, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK all the rizbt, title, interest and estate of Henry Hin ber, defehdant fm said cause, in and to all those pieces or parcels of land situate and lying in the city of Washington, in the District of Co an bia, Known and described as follows:—Part Eat muinbered eisieen GO) in Square, mance bered seventy (70), beginning for the same at the northeast, corner, of ,, sald lot Street and = running nea on. the line of raid street west thirty-seven byt) foet six inches; thence south ninety (90) feet; thence west fifteen’ (15) feet; thence south thirty (30) feats thence east ten (10) feet; thence north twenty feet thence east forty-two (43) feet, six (6) inches, and thence north oue hundred (100) feet to the plac: of beginning. Alo, part of Lot numbered seven- teen (17), in the same square, beginning for thesame at a point on Ast street distant twenty-five (25) feet from the northeast corner of said square: thence running west one hundred (100) feat; thence south Hifty (50) feet; thenca east one hundred (100) feet, and thence north fifty (50) feet to the beginning, with the improvements as above stated. ‘Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money (of which $100 must be deposited with me at the time of sale) in casly: the balance in two equal in- stulments, at six and twelve months, for w purchaser's notes, bearing interest fi sale will be taken, or all cash, purchaser. VALL, Gon street northwest. YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Aucts. jan23-d&dbsa t?-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, Fennvany 10, , same hour and order of the a Truates, . DUVALL, Trustee. JUNCANSON BROS., »» Auctioneers. a BEE ST: ae OF TH THREE FRA rab ee NOR By virtue of a dobd of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 768, folio 79, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party, secu vi 2, THE 17TH DAY OF 1e80, a7 40 OCLOGE Bean Sn front oF he prem: ises, all that piece or parcel of ground situate, lyi and being in the eity of Washinton, in the Dis of Colmubia, and known and distinguished oa “ike ground plat or plan thereof as lot namben yin eduare numbered one Mundred and ninety Hix (196), together with all the improvements, way: eascinents, rights, privileges, appurtenaces and hereditaments to the same belonging or in any wise aypertaining. i his valuable lot has a front of sixty-one fect on 16th street northwest, in the same square with the *‘Lonise Home” and near Scott's statue. ‘he iun- proveruents consist of three Frame Dwelling jousee. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance of purchase money in equal instalments, at siz, twelve and ¢ightéen mouths, notes to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, and to. bear seven per cent. interest, or ail cash‘at option of purchaser. Convevancing, &c.. af purchaser's coxt. A de posit if B21 red when the property is siruck off. ‘Terms to be complied within 7 otherwise the ‘ustees rexerve the Fight to. Tesell the property. at ihe risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after giving five days’ notice of such resale in some news- paper moe od in Washington, DC BERT COLTMAN. ’} Trustoce. Ww fepruary, A. D. feb5-akas- UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TET SUE OR STARE TMROTED FCOND AND THIRD STREETS NORTE, WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, on the 23d of May, A. D. 1876, epeaud daly sera tp aber sh ogo tg. oe reou county, Bist of Columbia, and by the juest of we secured thereby, Twill tell at. public auctio one se MONDAY, ‘THE 9TH DAY oF Lo eeasy, A.D. eee of aaa 3:30 o’oLoox P. ail that piece or frou nd lying in, said i} and District, known Jn anit Wi int the sab-division of lot two (2), in mn equere five hundred and and seventy (570) t Bees a front of 22 feet }), Bad Ce of tt tia the ache pane ret oH cask cesses Gy Spent in sere eed Le said ete. All conveyancing at costo fobs-d JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘PLEND! ALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER . eure, MADE BY KURTH, OF PHILADEL- On ‘TUESDAY MORNING, Frenvary luTH, at 11 o'clocx, at our auction rooi corner D new. Original cost 8400. febT 2 (ALFERD SPATES, Auctioneer. - 1 will gell on TUESDAY ‘MORNING, Giana aren @ cousiguniont of Side- bar, End- epring, eee. and No-to} Bugeles, Phetons, and Hunting Wagonr, from bra- ted Globe Oarriage Worke. All work ‘warranted. Stock now on exhibition and for sale, private, until ‘fe ALFRED SPATES, Auct. feb7-2t = INCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. UES 9th’: ind D streets northwest. ONE FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR; PAR- LOR SUITE IN DAMASK, ANIT OEM. ‘OP TA’ VER 1: TWO BLE, 0} 125, SOLD: SETS BRASS ANDIRONS AND FENDERS: ROSEWOOD FRENCH BEDSTE: i AN MARBLE ‘EATUE, | SUARDYAS at aie n, within our ealesrooms, on TUESDAY ORNIN: AT 11 0'c se 10TH, ComMENGING AT 10 O'CLOOR, the en tire Furniture and Fixtures contained a above named dwelling, comprising: Barber Qhairs, irrorr, Hat Racks, ei 3 Stands, Racks, Carpets, Xe. ; also Household Fur- niture, art—Two Brusse’s Carpets, Waliut Chan ber Buit, Cottage Suits, Parlor Suit. Diniay Room Furniture, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Terma cash. Sale positive, febT-2t § DUNGAN, Auctione>r. Ww. y iE. aE % 0O., Real Estate Brok TRUSIFE'S SALE OF A NICE FRAME HOWaS, AND LARGE LOT, ON SEVENTH STREET _ ROTHEASI, NEAR H SUREET. y virtue of a deed of trust to me, dated ApEL sa STS: and-duly recorded ah Liber No. 914, folio 221, of the land records of the District of Comnmbis, and by direetion of the secured thereby, I ‘will sell, at public auction, iu front of the premises, on MONDAY, FEeurvany 16TH, 1880, Ar 4:30 o'cLOCK P. M., part of lot 20, equare 859, in Washington City, in said District, being the north 40 feet one inch front by the fall depth of said lot. The improvements consist of a neat frame House, containing five rooms. The south 20 fect of said part of lot will be first sepa- rately offered for sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $75 must be paid on day of sale; the balance in two qual instalments, payable respectively in six and Wrelve months from day of eale, with ingerast at the rate of cight per ecnt per annum, sect deed of trust on property gold." Conveyancing and re cording at purchaser's cost. terms are not any Gomplled with in hve Gaye, fe irastes ros serves the rixht to resell at the risk’and cost of de- faulting purchaser. Full abetract of title can be seen at my office. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee, fice 330 4 st. nw. W. B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Aucts. febT-dtds UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘8. E. corner Sth and D sta ‘northwest. 1,000 LOTS TINWARE, BEING THE ENTIRE STOOK OF A DEALER party KE * ROLLERS, Nos. AND i GobPnn ‘Bor’ rouse HAM | OILERS, PAILS, Bi CHAMBER READ BOXES, CA AKE BOXES, WAITE ats, BhOTEBI ‘WITH A LARGE OCK 01 oruEe HOUREREEPING AR’ THCLER & ae be sold at auction, in lots to ‘uit the trade, ithin Salesrooms, 9th and D streets northwest, on MONDAY MORNING, OTH, COMMENCING AT 20 ofcrocx, aud to ticular attention is inyite febé DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. T OMAS DOWLL ADMINISTRATORS. SALE GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS AND JEWELS, AND CHAIN, THE PERSONAL THorenry OF THE LATE FRI Te. is £0 a at my auction rooms, ies OD comer of Pennsylvania ave. and 11th street EDNES. AY, Fes. llr, 1880, ATIG orcrocK. ‘Terme cavh. feb6-4t* B. A. KIDDER, Adm'r. CRANGERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAU ES- "ATE ON one RORTE IDE, OF BRIDG! STREE’ $3 STREET, IN GEONGETOWS, ‘D.C. By virtue of 8 decreo of the Supreme Court of the District of Golunibia, 1a, parsed in Equity Cause No. 5,865, wherein John B. Claxett, and othera are plaintiff, and Addison M. Brooke and others are defendants, the undersigned, | ak rustees, will sal at public auction, in front of the mises, on WEDNESDAY, THE Ista Dax OF pres. pats gerne lot numbered (5) five, in square numbered. (39) thirty-nine, in Georgetown, in the District of Go- Jambia, together with the improvements thereon, consisting ‘of a three-story brick house and an old frame shop, the sald parcel of round having front on the north side of Bridve strect of lifty and 41-100 (5841-100) feet by a depth of one hundred and niveteen (119) feet. ‘Terms: One-fourth of the purchase money to be rid in cash, of which $200 will be required at tae Of sale: the balance to be paid in equal installments at six, twelve and eigltcen months from day of sale with interest at six per cent per annum, tobe cured by deed of trust upou the property sold: the purchaser prefers to pay eash it will be forms of sale are not complied with ne Trustees reserve the riht to resell ty at BoE ink a cost of the defaulting COOPER, 5 Trustees. feb5-das DUNCANSON Gro. Aucts. yours & MIDDLETON, _Real Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO. ORY | PRICK | DWELLING. | No. 1841 TAELeTH Stier? NOKLAWEST By virtue of a deed of trust, dated January Apth, A. D, 1878, duly recorded in Liber No. fy BEL folio Sta, one of tue and records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party recnred thereby, we will sell at publie auction, front of the premises, on MONDAY, FeRnvany 16TH, 1880, aT 43 o'cLooK P. M., the followin, described real estate inthe city of Washinton and District of Columbia, viz: All that certain piece or parcel of ground known as Lot numbered torty- nine (49), of Haley's subdivision of Square nwn- bered three hundred and six (306), with the im- prevements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One- third (4 cash; balanco in phe ) and two) years, from day of sale, with interest ut rate of seven (7) nt per annum until paid, payable semt- annually, soented by deat of trust on the property sold orall'cash, at o tion of purchaser. A deposit of 8100 jal ca time: of alo. |All conveyancing at purchaser's cost, If the ferme of sale aro nat compl ied with within five days from the day of eal rrustees reserva the right fo resell ut the risk ‘tad cost of the defaulting pir A NILLTAM K. MENDENHALL, } fe ae AMIN F. STEIGER, j Trustees, (eb5-d&ds HOMAS: DOWLING, Au Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE Mi PROPERTY, NEAR GEORGETOWN, D. ©. on By virtue of @ deed of trust, dated the day of November, re and ay A eof ae ‘ded in Liber ’No. 764, foli ons the land records of the District of of Colum and at the request in writing of the red thereby, the Undersimed ‘Trustees wil gel om af0 tHe Urn Dat OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1880, at 7 ‘aa HovR oF 1 o'cLocx p. a, in front of the premises the following-dlescribed ‘proverty, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and Known a a part or section of the Foundry property, lying west of Georgetown, District aforesaid, which Nas purchased by John 8. Berry & Co. from the estate of General John Mason, id. part ae bounded a as Sollowss Peosinning vs fOr ine sume at the southwest coruer of the Western joring Mill, below the Chesapeake and Ohi runting eastwardly from said corner north 34 dexrees sift {othe southern lino of, said canals lowing pat his if a projection of line of the ie wall, Old. Boris Tee eae i fron said neievorane Tuninw ‘aeain trout said began by a line south 30% dewrees west to the otOmES river, (the above two lines form the northwestern boundary of the property hereby intended to be gouvered,) ena ior the eastern boundary Wicreo! te um 17% de mst or 1 ee The je ‘ane coral eon grec wee 0) rom the center or cactern {aco of the stone wal that sup- Ports the east end of the wheel shaft, said line bel warallel with the east gable wall of the Eastern Ol ring Mill, andjextending northerly “to the south= emit Tine of the towin ‘sforesaid, and southerly tae eat misisting of & lance Stone Flows a provements, co1 ne of & me Flour with six (6) run of era, capacity about one hun- chaser, bearing sequred ya dod ven. posit, chaser at the titue of ‘sale, defaulting iv nent he pr ‘will be sold subject ‘and paca ‘WM. D. CASSIN, jan27 Wat, B: SORTOE,} Trustocs. ‘HOMAS DOWLIN: 1G, A Auctioneer. a WEST He CoP TWENTY. paisa hon B PENN. AVENUE and M STREET Tio deta of Picket dated the 7th aay or Apes 18s ab aay, in Li- Ro folios 214, 3 is ale and ait one of. ue Recreate eurt * FEBAUARY 4:30 oft ocr, in: front of the 8, ; for the Use of Hij - |_ THE EVENING STAR. | __DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY.........February 7, 1880. ART NOTES. Washington will haye six representatives In Munich after Max Weyl gets there, unless it should turn out that Mr. Holmes, who has been there for-some time, left before Mr. W. arrives, They are Messrs. Turner, Fisher, Holmes, Weyl and Miss Fullonton, and another lady whose name we are not able to recall. —Mr. E. F. Andrews, who returned from the west a few days ago, is busily engaged on a Portrait of the late Hon. James Guthrie, Secre- tary of the Treasury under President Buchanan. ‘The picture, bee is intended for the Treasury Department, is to be of life-size, three-quarter length, in sitting position, and promises to be an excellent piece of work. — Mrs. Imogen Robinson Morrell has taken for studio purposes a handsome and con- yeniently arranged suite of rooms in Coloniza- ton Building, where, we understand, she pro- poses, as soon as some minor details are ar- ere to instruct a class of pupils, as_well as to give to the public an Opportunity to see something new from her easel. — Miss Ransom is still in New York, where, we regret to hear, she is suffering from am in- flammation of the eyes which has seriously tn- terrupted her work. By letters recently written to friends here, we learn that she hopes | to re- turn to Washington tn about three week: hen she will probably reoccupy her old and pleasant quarters in Colonization Building. —Mr. French’s tine portrait bust of Ralph Waldo Emerson has been sent in plaster to Flor- ence, to be put in marble iste Mr. Emerson's {riends are said to be grea Which we ean easily belley exhibition at Barlow’s for a 3 hile a much and favorable attention, alike dents and strangers in Washington. — A course of seven lectures on art will shortly be delivered here by Rev. Arthur M. Knapp, of Cambridge, Mass. The nume of the lecturer will probably strike most readers as a new one in that feld, but we are assured that the course, vhich 1s devoted to the philosophy hy of art rather than what might be called its popular features, will be one of more than ordinary interest and value. — It is proposed by the New York Chamber of Commerce that the mercantile interests of that city shall erect. a monument to Washington, to mark the spot in Wall street, now occupied by the U, S. Assistant Treasurer's office, where, a3 President of the new Republic, he took the oath of office, and in the presence of both Houses of Congress inaugurated the government of the foes States under the ffederal constitution. ial meeting to further the purpose in view ail be held on the 2ist inst. — The ladies of Cincinnati have inaugurated @ movement to secure a full length life size statue of Mr. Reuben Springer, to be placed in the vestibule of the fine Music Hall in that city,— the erection of which was almost entirely due to that gentleman’s efforts and liberality. It is likely the cominission will be given to Mr. Pres- ton Powers, who hag already executed in clay a portrait bust of Mr. Springer, although we ob- serve that an effort is being made in some quar- ters to throw the matter open to competition by inviting other sculptors to sead in models, offers, etc. — Dr. Kindleberger, one of our most enthi siastic and accomplished amateur painters, re- turned to Washington this week,—after an absence of nearly three years,—much to the de- Ught of his wide circle of friends generally. and to the special gratification of that inner coterle taking an interest in art. It is understood that Dr. K. has improved the opportunity afforded by_ his lon; fe sojourn in Japan and China not only to study the art of the fur east, but to make some interesting sketches and studies of its lize and scenes, as well as to bring together a large and unique collection of its rare and valuable curios. Where he may next be stationed is, we believe, uncertain, but his friends all hope, not less for their own sake than his, that his next term of service will be in Washington. — The sale of pictures by the late Willlam M. Hunt, which took place in Boston this week, produced the aggregate sum of $83,887,—a larger amount, we believe, than has ever heretofore been redlized by the auction sale of any single American artist’s work. The highest prices obtained were as follows: American Fall, Ni- agara, 31x43, $9,600; Horseshoe Falls, Niagara, 3143, $7,500@Gloucester Harbor, 21x31, $3,000; Sleeping’ Mother and Child, 24x29, $1,550; Wood Interior at Naushon, 24x49, $1, 300; Lae ee tween Luna and Goat Islands,’ Niagar: $1,050, and Nautilus Fieet, micester, axa $1," ‘000, The largest figure brought by acharcoal drawing was $000, which was the sum reallzed by The Drummer Boy, size not given. Many of the paintings and drawings were undoubied'y worth the prices they brought, butat the same Ume itcan hardly be dented, we presume, that the great success of the sale was largely dus to the skilltul manner in which it was advertised and managed throughout, and perhaps aided scmewhat by the interest excited in regard t> the artist on account of the mysterious and melancholy incidents connected with his deat. But for these circumstances it 1s not likely that the collection would have produced more than one-third of the sui it actually realized. Some New Publications. From F, B. Mohun we have the following Ite ; Pubitcations by D. Appleton & Ci “The Lite of David Glasgow Farragut, first admiral of tie U.S. navy, embodying his journal and letters,” by his son Loyall Farragut; with portraits, maps and illustrations. ‘This ts ikely to be the standard biography of the great admiral. “Manch,” by Mary Bryan. An American novel, of which the scene fs laidina western territory. ‘Chemistry of Common Life,” by Prof. James F. W. Johnston. This is a new edition of the valuable work of the late Prof. seer lees and brought down to the prese “Lord Macauley, his Life, his \ritings’ ” a Charles H. yy Pleased with it y of It on Jones. “Lite of Erasmus Darwin,” by Ernst Krause, trans- lated from the’ German by W. S. Dallas, with a preliminary notice by Charles Darwin. Erasmus Darwin was the grandfather of Charles Darwin, and may be said to have orl; eee what is styled the een theory of tC, heredity, adaptation, &c., though he was TOE able to demonstrate the roBabiliey of his doctrines by the vast array of facts pavers by his grand- son. “The ees of Mind,” by Henry Mauds- Jey, M. D. Thi! e third edition of the secoud ene of the “Physiology and Pathology of Mind,” recast and enlarged. “The Ponca Chiefs; an Indian Attempt to } Appeal from the Tomahawk to the Courts,” is the title of a Boston publication received from J. J.Chapman. From Chapman also comes | “The Manliness of Christ,” by Thomas Hughes, author of “Tom Brown’s School Days;” Loston, ! Houghton, Osgood & Co.“ Foreign Gleantug: selected irom leading contributions of fore periodicals, and Lamartine’s “Life of M Stuart,” are reeent publications by the Amo ican Book Exchange, New York. ‘First Prin- ciples of Political Econoray, Concisely Presented 'h Schools and Academies, by A. L. Chapin, D. ublished by Sheldon « Co, comes from Wim. Ballantyne & Son. Also from Ballantyne we pone “Uarda, a Romance of Ancient Egypt, sy Georg Ebers; New York, Wm. S. Gotis A FEMALE COUNTERFEITER.—A telegram to theN. Y. Herald, trom Syracuse, N. ¥., Fe. 4, Says: At Otsego, to-day, Mrs. In- gersoll was fully ‘commultted for trial by United lates Commissioner Getty in $5,000 bail to answer the charge of manufacturing and u:- tering counterfeit coin. Thus furseven of the gang Of fifteen arrested by the United States secret Service agents have been held to bail for trial, viz.—Sylyenugs Reynolds, of New Yo: in $10,000: Lafayette Ingersoll, $5,000; David Bonnell, Jeft ‘Tousley, ‘Neva Ingersoll, Lavina Look and Mrs. xersoll 1n $5,000 each. None of these has been nate to find bailon account of the complete case which the United states has aga‘nst them. Leading lawyers of the county to whom they have eppesied have re- fused to accept retainers, advising the counter- feiters to ead ity when thelr cases come to trial as lest way out of their trouble. and thus get a lighter sentence. Only twooi those arrested will probably escape. These are Mrs. Rosetta Stevens, wife of a Sandy Creek butcher, We her husband fs said to have used as a toolto pass the coin without informing her of its character. The other is Ida Inger- roi, who was discharged by Commissioner Getty to-day on account of her youth, she being but thirteen years old. Six remain to be ex- amined. As nearly as can be estimated, takin: ae Lore d their peeing raw material, ae ene during the last year in Northern New York at Teast $10,000 in counter- felt coin. They have also put in circulation $5,000 in counterfeit meet of jthem on the ‘National State Bank of AN INTERESTING Tesr ae morning in the Auprome Court of the District with a ful bench, the cases of the National Bank of the ae and pines Pgs me Bank lector Taxes to recover 708.20 pala by | the ast named, and $5,592.75 her as taxes on their caj were ‘The District in Congress, MORTGAGES AND DREDS OF TRUST. ‘The bill to regulate the foreclosure ot mort- gages aad deeds of trust in the District, pre- | ys sented in the House by Mr. Williams, provides that no sale of real estate in the District of Co- lumbia shall be made under any power of sale contained in any mort Tas of trust, or other conveyance — effect of a hereafter executed. mortgage, which may soe Upon default in the payment of any money < due or the performance of any obligation secured by any such conveyance. the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, or any court which may hereafter have jurisdiction of the subject matter, on the application of any person entitled to the payment of any money or the performance of any obligation so secured shall ave authority to decree a foreclosure of snch mortgage or other conveyance as aforesaid and a sale of the mortgaged property, = so much thereof as may be necessa ay the amount thereby — secured, mee er the same shall all be due or not. See. 3. Any person who shail hereatter sign, ex- ecute, acknowledge or deliver, or who, Dy any trick, device, deceit, false representation, or otherwise, shall proctrre or aid in procuring the signing, execution, acknowledgment, deliver or ene of any deed, or other conveya' or writing, for the release of any property int District of Columbia from the incumbrance or effect of any mortgage, deed of trust, or other instrument or conveyance operating as such, given to secure the payment of money or other obligation with the intent to cheat, injure, or defraud any person, corporation, or voluntary association so secured, or to hinder, delay, or obstruct the collection of any debt or obitg ution: so secured, shall. upon, conviction thereof, be pan bet by a fine not exceeding $10,000, or by pnment in the penitentiary for a term not ng five years, or by both h tine and isonment, in the discretion of the court, is the usual repealing clause. rROPO EW LOTTERY LAW POR THE DISTRICT. Mr. Neal's bill to prohibit the publication of lottery schemes in the District, provides “that whoever writes, prints, or publishes in any way ip the District of Columbia an ac tt of any lottery or scheme of chance of any kiad or de- scription, by whatsoever name, style, or ttle, the same’may be denominated or known, stat- ing when or where the same isto be drawn, or the prizes therein, or any of them, or the price of a ticket, or showing therein where any ticket may be obtatned, or in any way giving publi to such lottery or scheme of chance, or gi any other information concerning the same shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to a fine not ex- ceeding $100. Sec. 2. That whoever vends, sells, or barters, or in any way disposes in the District of Columbia ot any ticket, order, or device of any kind, for or representing any num! shares, or any interest in any lottery, ‘poll or scheme of chance of any kind or dascuption, by whatever name, style, ar title, the same may be denominated, ‘whether located or to bo drawn, paid, or carried out within or without this Distrlet, shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to a fine not ” exceeding $500,or be tm- pnsonet notmore than six months, or both. ec. 8, That whoever publicly or privately, in the District of Columbia, as owner or agent, establishes, opens. or sets on foot, carries on, promotes, makes, draws, or acts as “backer” or “vender” for or on account of, or in any way concerned in, any lottery, policy, or scheme of chance of any kind or description, by whatever name, style, or title the same may be denoinin- ated or known, whether located or to be drawa, paid, or carried on within or without tals Dis- trict, or by any of the means aforesaid ey or sets to Sale anything of value, shall, on viction thereof, be Itable to a fine not exc: $500, and to be Imprisoned not more months. Sec. 4. It 1s hereby made the duty ot the attorney of the District of Columbia to lay before the grand jury of the District, at each session of same,aby and all pespapee printed, published, or Circulated in the istrict, ant other written or printed advertisements or no- tices which in any manner violate any of the provisions of this act, upon which the said grand jury may find such bills of indictment as. nay be justified; and upon indictment found to prosecute the same to final judgment, or iid district attorney may proceed, by infornration in the Police Court, against Ene violators of this act. Sec. 5 is a repealing clause. PAY OFAWORKMEN, Mr. Phillips’ bill with reference to the pay of laborers under the old board of public works continues in force the clause in the sundry civil act of 1878, which eprom lates $75,600, and makes it applicable to such as have not been paid. alg THE UTES AGAL 1 m from Los Pinos Agency, CoL, February 4th, says: Gen. anams and party arrived yesterday. Capt. Ja cae left immediately for Grand ver: ne whi int it is reported Douglass and the Wie River Utes are encamped. Jack made no pro mises, and refused to set a time for his re- urn. “I will do my best to effect the surren- der of the prisoners;” were his parting words to Gen, Adams. Douglass has not been at the agency since he made his demand for rations on the 17th ult. and was refused. All is quiet. The Indians are extremely anxious over pend- ing negotiations at Washington. was one of the head department eighteen "as ALO, and agreat favorite in Washington society. He was a noted wit,a graceful dancer, and a free drinker. A Miss Harvey was a W ington belle. She belonged toa wealthy iotk family, and liad been carefully reared. This couple caused a 1 flutter by eloping and getting mari ried. They did not return, and were soon forgotten in the circles in which’ they had moved. Even their relatives lost sight of them. A few days ago, while a woman was singing and dancing on the stage of a concert saloon at, Milwaukee, was told that her husband was lying unconscious In a barroom. It was co:n- mon for him to get drunk, and she attachod little importange to the ssage; but her daughter, also a performer, went to see her father, and found him dying from a fractured skull. He was the once courted James Buchanan Evans, and had become a sot. The woman was the former belie, Miss Uarvey, and had turned her accomp!!: mat in a low form of the sho} WARNING TO POLICEMEN.—While defendant (in acase in the ‘Tennessee supreme court), a constable, was conveying to jail a prisoner con- victed of assault and battery and committed to |, the prisoner attempted to escape. To pre- ent the escape defendant, after giving Ane pees notice to halt, shot and Killed hin. eld, that the homicide was not justifiable. In cases where the person slain is arrested or held in custody for a misdemeanor, and he tly or at- tempt to escape, it will be murder in the officer to kill him, although he cannot be otherwise overtaken. Yet under some circumstances {t may be only manslaughter, asif it ‘ppears de: ath | was tutended, It is considered better: to allow | one guilty only of misdemeanor to escape alto- | gener than to take his life. any Law Jour- nal. FLEEING FROM SCANDAL. dispateh from Middletown, Ohio, says: “W. Marshall, cashier of the First National Bank of Middle- towa, left his home last night under pecullar | circumstance. Some time Since a scandal was circulated, coupling his name with that of a | Miss Langdon. The story was thought to hav. been entirely refuted. Marshall, howeve claims in letters left explaining his departu' that he has been recently annoyed by let threatening a revival of the scandal, and being of asensitive nature, this preyed upon him so much that he thought everybody was suspicious of him, even to his superiors in the bank, At last he could stand it no longer, and, having conveyed his home to his wife and left her $1,500, he Separted to find some place where the tongue of the scandal-mongers cannot re: hin His accounts with the bank are said to be all Goa IAS Some of his acquaintances think Marshall has gone to Worcester, Mass., where he has friends.” U. S. SENATOR-ELECT GEN. MANONE addressed a caueus ot the “readjusting members” of the slature last night, by request, on the ‘state de He spoke at considerable length in favor of what Is known as the Riddleberger —A or- bill, which proposes to pay twenty millions of debt at3 percent. Gen. Mahone w upon his hearers the great importance of opting a plan that would pay as much as the resources of the state would earl He contended that after careful investigation they would admit of paying twenty millions at 3 per cent. No action ‘was taken. ie caucus reassemble to-day and consider competing propositions. A SoLpieRs's Suicipg.—Private Joseph Farmer, of the United States army, cut his throat at the Count Mitkiewicz’ Case. CAUSES THAT LED TO HIS a BMBARRASS- MENTS—HIS "The case of Count Ragene M Mitkiewicr, which now in the Baltimore courts for settlement, has attracted much attention in various Parts of the country, icularly in Rochester, where the Count married his American ‘wit one where he lived for several years after the iage. His wife was Miss Caroline Lester, a indy Of great refinement, culture and beauty, as well as the heiress to a large fortune. F Rochester has been telegraphed to the York Su, as well as to other papers, long ac- counts of the life of the Count at that clty, | which he is represented as an adventurer, ma ing Miss Lester only for her mone the same freely, and now that be is in tina embarrassment, characterize him as a swin That the count has had a very singular and re- markable experience in this comntry 1s evident; Dut the question of sharp practice’ m business is still an open one. which the courts will be called upon to decide. ‘The marriage with Miss Lester, while it may have been opposed by her Parents, was the result of warm attachment And love on both sides, and the wife ts now In the deepest distress over the recent arrest of her husband. nding H been freely stated in the news ierred to that the count {5 an adventurer. Tis, however, would seem to be utterly groundless, for he sion letters from the very highe sian nobilit adorsing him'a word and rank. these are letters from Prince Gortsch: the free endorsement of the Russian leg: iomat Wi ashington, In this coun- try he has v who doubiedly led A fast life, Dat those have been thrown tn contact with him i! pudiate the charge of dishonesty, bat I his troubls upon Li exy ertet carry on the coal ti Is so great competition. Th tore the courts In Washington as more reveai thisina remarkable de while it fs not tutended here t) cluampl side against that of his prosecutors at law it is belleved by many that the fave the courts will show that his troubles have sprung from extravagane and lak of bi experience, lie has Stated that inh with Philadelphia coal firms large purchase credit were forced upon him. and that he was often induced, even beyond any desire on his part, to embark {a large coal speculations on these terms. ‘The successive steps In the legal aspect of the case, the judgments against him secured in Baltimore and Washington, hts arrest In this city on the change of having ob- taiued coal under false pretences, have all. be ven in the im. The bail, originally tixed at $10,000, was reduced to $1,000 when the cireumstances were made known.—ur, Ameri- can, to-day, MESSRS. PARNELL AND DILLON arrived in Rich- mond, Va., yesterday and spok Mozart Halt last night to un audience of between three and four hundred people. Parnell said the govern- ment of England was looking on with folded arms while 500.000 people were starving to death in Ireland. The cause of the famine was the landlord system, which they were to break down. They had been t) tribute relief, and theirs was the first relict committee. There were now four, viz: their own, that of the Duchess of “Mz aribdroughaghe Mansion House fund, and last “the pate vertising dodge of that infamous sheet, the Ne York Hvraid, in starting a fund and heading it with $100,600.” He urged the people not tosend contributions to the fund of the Duchess of Marlborough and the Mansion House commit- tee, for then the starving people would have to take food from the hands of their oppressors, the landlords, and this would break dowa their resistance to the infamous land-tenure sy: Mr. Dillon followed with remarks of the Ubaracter. SURPRISED.—At the trial of Police Captain Me- Donnell, in New York, on Thursday, Mr. John D. Townsend, counsel for McDonnell, obj: "4 to Commissioners MacLean and Voorhis sitting at the trial of the accused, “for,” said the coun- sel, “we have recelved an affidavit, and these two commissioners will be required as” wit nesses as weil as judges.” It, is understood thay the affidavit referred to is of a damaging char- acter, and reflects on the commisstouers nained. In the tufal, yesterday,an affidavit of the keeper of a disorderly house was read, showing that she had been given marked money by Com:nls- sioners MacLean and Voorhis with whtch to bribe the captain and detective in his precinct. Counsel then served subpenas on the two com- missioners, and said as they were witnesses they could not sit in judgment in the case. The question is being argued. A ROMANCE OF THE MoRGuE.—A young wo- man, said to have been the daughter of a Phila- delphia merchant, died on Monday last, under an assumed name, in a house iu Bleeker stre New York, and was taken to the morgue, whe her sister, who was in search of her, afterwards ree zed her. When only 16 years of age she id to have oloped with a son of the leading inember of a brokerage firm. ‘Two weeks after- wards the couple returned and proclaimed the:n- selves man and wife. They lived happily to- | Secret for six years until three weeks ago,whn er busband informed her that. her marriage was “bogus.” Shocked at_her disgrace she left me her home and children andwent t New York under au assumed name. While suffering from despordency she resorted to the wine cup, her Werk irame gave way. and she was strt down with congestion of the bra she d'cd 2 6 day: en in, from whici Sees AND Norta.—The ore Reading, Pa., Avie Mecledto march in’ fovce from mine to mine and compel all bands to Stop unless their demand for an advance of 15 per centis complied with. If this should prove ineffectual, they threaten to burn the engine houses and other buildings. ‘The authorities have been notified and military will be called out if necessary. Last nigit there was not a mine in operation, and the men seemed deter- mined to hold out. No violence had oceurre 1. -The miners and coke drawers in the exten- sive coke region around Pittsburg, Pa., have made a demand for an increase to $1 per oven for drawing out the coke and 40 cents per wagon for mining the coal. The coke manufacturers have already increased wages 24 per cen:, and Will resist the demand. A strike is promised. Monday. One dealer asserts that propositions have been made to bring 10,000 Belgians into the regions, and that if the present demand is insisted upon the offer will be accepted. RAILROAD SatR.—It ts in w Orleans that the Louisville and Xishvane R. R.combina- tion have purchased the New Orleans and Mobile R. R. The price paid ts four miUion in bonds bearing six per cent interest. To perfest, the title and legally carry out the provisions of the contract between the parties, an order of the court for the sale of the road will be neces- sary, therefore the new company will fot take formal po: n for some time, FRATERNIZI’ © officers of the 13th Brook- lyn (N. Y.) regiment entertained ata banquet last" night Col. Joha B. Purcell and Major Stearns, of the ist Virginia volunteers, of Ric mond. “Many prominent. eltizeus were pres Including Rev. Henry Ward Be of the 13th regiment, Gen. Christians! Austin and others, ‘he 13th has voted to visit Yorktown at the centennial celebration, and will be the escort to Gov. Cornell, of New York, on that occasion, A QUARREL AND MURDER.—A_ quarrel tween Win Clifford und Jolin Shadd, at 7 kam, near Cynthjana, K- yester: By, $ Ued’In true “Kentucky fashio enea clifrord's lie and went home to get his gun, Clifford armed and concealed himself, and when Shadd returned he fired both loads from his shot gun into his enemy, one taking effect in Shad: heck, the other in his legs. Shadd cannot itv Cliiford surrendered. PURCHASED BY JAY GOULD AND Tuos. A. Scorr. Itis stated at Duilas, Texas, that Jay Gonid and Thos. A. Scott, representing the Texas Pa- cifie and Missouri, Kansas and ‘Texas railroads, have purchased all the outstanding bonds and ities of the Dallas and Wachita railroad, which will be extended so as tomnake Dallas the terminus of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road, and making the latter a competing line of the Texas Central. A GOVERNMENT PayMasTgr’s DRa¥T.—Before Judge Choate, in the United States district court, yeeterday, the suit of the government against e Ocean National Bank was tried by Assistant District Attorney Butler, Mr. S. D. Smith ap- pearing for the bank. It appears that in De- cember, 1865, J. A. Sawyer, a Paymaster | & sis. United States army, drew 4 draft upon tl sistant Treasurer in this city, payable to ihe order of Wm. R. Johnson, for 5.65. Some eee recruiting station, Tr ifudson street, y. He elllisted last September at the 5 cece 26. Since then he has suffered much pain from ae et the heart. He wrote a letter ad- mmanding officer of the station, in which jee says that his misery was so great as torender life unendurable. He requests to be buried on David’s Island, New York harbor, where he has spent much time in the ay ern- ment hospital. He per oy gives bis body to the surgeon at that post for dissection previ- ous to bi He has a sister who lives tn Har lem. He was yet alive last evening, but the physicians af the New Yori ho ital tHougat his condition critical.— Isaac MILLS was, at — aye raddock, a he eee them so tl escape, a Biante him on the head with ae was insensiDle. fy No ieee paralysis, trom which he has J ARMED Prace.—In the Gaw’ois M. Weiss has a long the ever fruitful subject, the situation in Europe. A: wo person other than Mr. Johnson became posses- t Us ler. who, under the bellet that the Johnson ine, pald the face o The hier. bt spas was Mr, gohnson, who pro- —— = ature of his name on the draft direction of the court the jury fends ‘a verdict tor the government, with in- terest from December 6, 1865.—N. ¥. Herald, 6th. Srors ON THE SUN.—A remarkable double = angle of spots now be seen on the sui Tne larger of figures marked out tne spots includes, perhaps, th of the ‘one-seven' solar disk, and isa more pre apt oe] right os red, and bearing the inscription Lake, N. J. yestetiag tes bong to some ‘steamer foundered “during the storm, = Fae RR ae Pee ‘Tur Rev. MR. Katio0m.—Charies De Ye of the San Tete was in ve worth, Kansas, Wi neisco, Wi 0 was shot by bx te ist sence Mr. ‘Kalioch wav pastor of ¢ Baptist church in Leavenwor wv first came west after leavi ae ay roe met he — ~ Lawrence, there be hep awhile. hen he went into politics, journalism, farming, stock-ratsing, hotel-kceping: aud ali. tle of everything. until he was’ recommen and entered the ministry again, comtng at once to Leavenworth tn response to a call trom the same society for which he first preached. He remained = that capacity until he started for: California. The peop! leare all well acquainted with him, and if Mr. De Young takes deposl- tions in relation to his career tn this place, there will undoubtedly be some lvely develop: ments, 2.500 UNDER THE Crvit. Damage Act. —I uit of Cathrine Banta, under the Civil Damage act for $10 000 damages from Francis G. Que- vedo. Secretary of the Brooklyn Park Com- mulssion, for the loss of = support and money of her husband, George Banta, who i a houseon the old Coney Island road kej Mrs, Pulton and owned by Mr. Quevedo, Tuags McCue yesterday, i. the Grooklyn ctty’ court charged the jury "that. the plaialisrn injuries must be traced lo the liquor sold by Mrs. Faly ton to Mr. Banta. ‘The plain clatmed that from the month of July, 187%, when her hug band began to visit Mrs. Fulton's piace, no spent there over #:.000 which be had sive. and thea mortgaged t's bovse for more m: tospend. Judge Mecue sala that the dexea ant Was not to be held responsible if he a know, as he clawed, that Mqnor the place, or if, alter in the premises, knew the fac sale. The jury T an turned a verdict of & TL Sun, 6M, A Tivsnann’s Ccrrous Stoxy.—A case with some novel features Was to have come before. Justice Kenna, in Brooklyn, yesterday, Dab 16 was adjourned. ‘Theodore Snediker, of No. 605 Broacway, has been arrested at the Instance of his wife, Who lives at No. rand street on @ charge of abandonment. Snediker tells a curl. ous Story. He has been in the habit, he says of calling at his wite’s house every Saturday night: in order to give her money. She would refuse to accept it, but he would force tt into her hand or leave ton the table. At length she would not admit him, and he then placed the money under the door. The next week the crack un- der the door was filed with rags, and he broke a window and threw the money in. He says his wife was of a very Jealous disposition, and that she would follow and watch him when om is way to work. The most singular feature of the whole matter, however, {s that Snediker has brought a suit for divorce from his wife om the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. He is ett man and she 13 of diminutive size. . Pritnne. Winrs axp Co.p Watex.—For some time ast ugly Stories have been told of the manner in which Mrs. Mitchell, the matron of the Home for the Friendless tn Newark, had treated the waifs of both sexes gathered ur under: her charge. Yesterday the managers Home investigated the case. The ne charge Dee nd others, y he aS Unable to prevent tha absence of an hour, res “) for the plaintiil.— ferred by Emliy Ebbott, Mrs. Becker al neighbors of the Home, were that Matron Mitchell had cruelly beaten with @ strap se' eral little boys and subjected vsteas to other cruelties. declared thi reatron strip boys in the pi and pour pails of water on them. Mitchell rs, was confronted with her accusers. She admitted whipping and washing the boys, but dented doing so in the presence of the girls or having used Undue severity. Gh. BRITISH PARLIAMENT PROCEEDINGS iecinbye 4 were unusually Interesting. The measures of relief proposed by the government were outlined, by Sir Stafford Northcote. Several home-rulers ronounced them inadequate. Mr. Edward Whiteley, conservative, was elected to ment yesterday over Lord Ramsay, the liberal candidate, PREFERRED TO Run Away.—John Lambert, aa employe on the Virginia Midland railroad, at Charlottesville, went to the residence of bis sweetheart, in that place, yesterday, with ® sleigh. The lady ne in, and off they went. Before the parents of the lady knew she was gone the couple were locked fast and tight Im the bonds of wedlock. This ts areguiar rana\ year. It seems as If the girls would rather rum away than get married in the usual style. There is romance in it, perhaps.—Alezandria (Va) Gazette, Fed. 5 NV. Y. Herald, x 6, says: i ae number of Pennsylvania pole ticians, headed ty ex-Senator Simon Cameron, arrived here to-day en route to New Orleans, Bvuytsc LanD FoR CoLoRED EMIGRANTS.—Th® Sentinel has a dispatch from, Feb. 3, saying:—Ci onsiderable ex~ created in political circles in this city to-day by the discovery that the republican: managers of this county were negotiating for the purchase of 640 acres of land tn Pererg ¢ township, with the intention of plantt colony of North Carolina negroes, forty fam! os in number, upon the land. Mr. Jacod Cornell, Jr, a leading republican Politician, Informed the itinel correspondent of etalls of the movement, justify 1 in 3 of: the republi- can azers med It was necessary to carry this Congressional district at the come ing election. CREEK Tom and a boy, half Breeds, at MIM Creek, » Indian territory, were in league with the d_ was by him empowered to work Si least was the bellef of the Indians in the neighborhood, and It was deemed a. to kill them, which was done by & night. NEWSPAPER A D OF SABBATH a 1NG.—A telegram from Wheeling, W. Va., Fi Gth, says: AMidavits were to-day, aworh out charging the Duly Register and Intelligencer with: Sabbath desecration by employing work men on Sunday in violation of state law. Inw and order patty eay they, will iat to the bitter end, and have employed detectives. WAITING FOR NonpEn: oup.—The corres- pondent of the London mat Napels tele~ graphs that the steamer Vega, of the Nor- denskjold Arctic expedition, passea through, the Suez Canal and left Port Said Thursday. She will reach Naples about 12th tnast, Eee municipality 1s, preparing a grand recepti Witt-a banquet and iiiuminations, for the ha Swedish vovagers. ‘The arrangements are completed and the aitair promises to be most S BURYING THE HATCHET, . Herald trom Syracuse, democrats of this city ch ward to-night for the pur= pose of inaugurating a movement to unite the wings of the party. ‘The scheme was among the Tilden teaders, and ts look a shrewd move by that side. Tae gerne vere generally well attended, ani ———e were made urging the perpetual barlal of the hatchet. The committees appointed, however, in each ward contain few of the oppositio: that faction {s finding considerable fault. "Tha ‘Hiden men declare, however, that they are gin= cere in holding out the olive branch. MARRIED, POWIE-BFALL. On the evening of February 5th, 180, at the residence cf the bride's mother im Gedrectown +B. Stuart, rector of Christ Chi Georse's county, Md., LA, daughter i, of the sun onnty. GRIDLEY WALKTR. Febranry 5th, 1880, af St. Mark's Churet, by Kev. A- Fivdae SE. Gnipiey, of Michigan, to Eprrm A. inn, of Waebington, D: O- DIED. BERRY. On February 6, 1880,at 7 o'clock a.m., after an iilness of six months, MaTtLDa BERRY, nghter of the late Dennis Berry, of Georgetowms in her twenty-ellith year. Funeral sare lace fe Ebenezer Charch ry and Montgome! - fown, Sunday, Fel ‘Selock pom. Friends town, 8 Feb. of xt family! ‘invited to Pils 80 ¢-oview ae As bro: 6, 1 at 6 0% Pp. WW. aud Sally F. Beadly, eats Will take piace from his late posiienets: No. €40G st: east, Sunday, Fel at el sapiens? ret. sonthe n. Friends 0 of the fs LIN. On the morning of of Fobraary 1860, at the rentdence of her wea Wr Fenton, 2012 Fourteenth strec Minoaner OoNKLTN, service sunday afternoon. All friends are RUNTOP. Departed this life suddenly, ‘Febru: 4th, 1880, ‘Mise ighty- S Rt eas of the family are re- itten funeral Sun her late ence, 613 Saryland ave. me, a 20'cook. ‘ine of. arierense (Bellmore cory.) cry 10am Many Sovran, Ete LP of her age. ‘Funeral will take place . 50 Ro ig er bayou February 7, 1890, at T: ‘105 Rhode Island WALL. On a.m., at her —— Anw WALL, Ege Feat 3 Ui eS ro ‘| Pots aa een