Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1880, Page 4

* Martin Kelly to W. W. Wetzel, part i6, square 77; $1,500. _E. S. Howland to P.’A. Sanders, part 9, Sq.'268; lot 17, sq. 411; part 1, sq. 529; lot Sa. east 5 4,'sq. south of sq. 105 THE EVENING STAR. ‘THURSDAY. February 12, LS80. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL Cnanee ‘ASH m, Feb. 12, 1350. For the middle states threatening weather and rain, followed by clearing weather during the night southerly winds, shifting to west and 3 northwest, failing foliowed by rising barometer, and by Friday morning slight fail in tempera- ture. “LOCAL NEWS. Amusem To-night. | National Theater.—“Fun on the Bristol.” Fords Opera House.—Waverly’s Mastodon | Minstrels. i Theater Comigne.—Blonde Minstrel and Folly ‘Troupe. Lincotn Hall.—The famous MeGibeny Family. Union Bethel Church (A. M. E.)\—Leap year variety. Odd Fells’ Hall.—*Tnele Tony abin.” Mascwic Tenplv.—Prot. Carpenter's scenes in mesmerism and Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be Hghted at 5:55 p. m., and pd at 6:15 a. m. ricmn for January comes er & Son. 2 1 yesterfay resigned his | d_the Court in General M. Busher to fill the vacancy. Potomac pilots are talking of petitioning Con- gress to have the river off Maryland Point dredged so as to make the channel there wider. A number of the Masonic fraternity, memb: rs of Mithias Lodge of Perfection, of this city, vis ited Mispah Lodge. of Baitimore, last night, and presented them with a portrait of General Albert Pike. ‘The Y. M.C. A.’s parlors and reading room Were thronged last night with a very Intelligent audience, stenting to recitations, music and in- formal greetings ainong the friends of this lau- dable enterprise. The “Lost He by Hood, was gtven in excellent style by Col. Brady; next, sition as con: ‘erm appointed Jam Mr. Bowes gave a fine recitation fiom Leyer, Sammy Bare, followed by Mr. Simon in “The Schluss € ‘The Colored Preacher,” which brought down’ the house. ‘Tne musi¢ ot Cutter, the Mt. Vernon Quartette, Mi Mrs. Powell was very much admired. ‘These meetings occur three times a week, under the management of Messrs. Woodruff ‘and Slecr- man. Amusements, ctc. Forp’s Orrra Hovse.—The Opera House was crowded again last evening, and the Mastod: Minstrels nade things lively ntinue to draw crowded houses du OD RC~ count of the splendi ainment offered. Devere, ihe boss banjo taining in his comie br in his line. Altogether, musical and comedy talent NATIONAL ‘THEATER.— ery arranged; the fin fs contagious, and the acting and singing admirable. ‘THEATER COMIC ing large hous: Cortque is such t talent and thus CONGREGATION will give a cou! tonal Church on Mn F His first lecture will be delivered t evening, and will hi covery Of Americ: to Magellan.” oe attention york Nation s ha Masonic TEMPLE.—Prof. Carpenter's illus- trated lecture on Psychology and Mesmerism at Masonic Temple last evening was a very enter- taining and instructive performance—curious, amusing and scientific. It will be repeated with variations every evening this week and at a Saturday matinee. i Opp FELLOWS’ Hall.—“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” as it is being given at Odd Fellows’ Hall by Mr. George Kunkel, the original “Uncle Tom,” and his able support, is a performance that all would do well tosee. It is different from the hackneyed version. LINcoLN Hatt.—The musical evenings of the McGibeny family are very popular. Their en- gagements is a great feature In musical enter- Ttainments in Washington. The large audience in Lincoin Hall last evening were enthusiastic. Every member of the large family is a thorough musician. The programmes are well selected. ‘TALLMADGE HaL1.—Another musical and lite- Tary entertainment with tableaux, under the auspices of Calvary Baptist church, will be given at Tallmadge Hall to-morrow evening. ‘THE LECIURE “CLEAR Guit,” by Robert Coll- yer, at All Souls’ church to-morrow evening, will be a rare literary treat. WILLARD HaLl.—General James Grant Wil- son, of New York, will by request deliver a lec- ture at Willard Hall next Saturday evening on the “Life and Services of Millard Fillmore.” ———_-——__ SALMON IN THE PoToMac.—According to the Rockville Advocate, a salmon weighing half a pound was caught at the Great Falls last Fri- day, by Capt. John Nuse. MinxEHAHA LopGe, I. O. G. T., has elected and installed officers as follows: P. R. Dailey, P.W.C.T.; G. B. Newton, W.P.T.; Mrs. Catihe- rine Baker, -T.; J..S. Crocker, jr.,W.S., Mary E. Calvo, W.A-S.: D. §.; Mary A. Darnall, W.T.; A a Julian Hook, W.M.; -D.M.; Mi Laura Baker, W.1.G M. Newton, W.0.G.; Helen M. Lewis, R.H.S.; Emma Thompson, L. HL —— ANOTHER PHASE OF THE MICKIEWICZ COAL Case.—Yesterday afternoon another suit was instituted, growing out of the Mickiewicz coal ease, R. B. Porter fling his bill for a dissolution ‘of the co) ership of Porter, Cook & Co., and for a settlement of the Castner-Kintz accounts. He declares that he has acted in faith in the copartnership transactions, and asks an in- Junction on accounts, &¢. Dgxps IN FEE have been recorded as follows: John Myers to Geo. Lyles, lot 4, sq. 553; $500. Alvin N. Meeker to Robert concen lot 4, in ‘sub, of sq. 766; $400. Mary and wd Barrett to Susan L. Thomas, part lot 10, sq. 596; $700. of sq. 87; lot_14, lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 15, 19, 21, 23, 24 and 25, Sq. 1084; part 7, sq. 1090, and lot 19, sq. 636; $—. Wroe to J. L. Barbour, lots G, L and N, sq. 4; $1,500. J. T. Smith et al., trustees, to E. B. Dorrance, lot B, sq. 250; $3,000. A’ L. Leake to E. B. Dorrance, lot B, sq. 250; $5. “naprr is second nature.” Contract the habit, reader, by always keeping Dr. Bull’s cough syrup. f A COUNTRYMAN ROBBED OF $200.—Robert W. Fenton, from Montgomery county, M@., reported at the oth pecans Station heuse last night, ‘that he had been decoyed into a disreputable house on C street, near 1334 street, and robbed of two one hundred dollar bills, Subsequently acolored woman named Leah Myers was ar- rested for the theft. She was arraigned in the Police Court this morning, but Fenton did not answer. The case was continued until he can be found and brought {nto court. The woman Was commitred in default of $500 bonds. LeFevre diamond earring, very brilliant, $3, at Prigg’s Jewelry Store, 457 Pa. ave. t ‘THE —— Leia OF ne Manone = andria Gazette, 5) of the imposition of thirty-nine lashes on Beverly Walker, colored, for larceny, says: The negroes who have never Deen whipped don’t know what {t 1s; going to i for thirty or sixty days is nothing to {t. ‘To chained to a cell door and struck thirty-nine With a raw-bide on the bare back Is something to be dreaded; and it is looked upon with horror by the cr minal classes, for a man or a boy once ‘whipped gives very little trouble afterwards. Give a negro who has been whipped the prefer- ence of receiving lashes or going to jail, and he Will go to jail e ‘im MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Ed- Ward Bawsel and Eliza J. Borland: Robt. Butch- er and Eliza Champ; James Alexander Lee and Henrietta Williams; Walter S. Thomas, of Dela- ware, Ohio, and Anatasia E. Broeks; John Bat- son and Charity S. Smothers; W. A. Dingind and Martha Prince. ——_ SALE OF AN ELEGANT PatvaTe ResIDENcE.— Messrs. Fitch, Fox and Brown, real estate brokers, have sold for Commodore Earl English the new os adjoining his residence on K Street, to Giles Blague, esy., of New York city, for $14,782. The same firm have sold to Nathan W. Fitygerald, esq., valuable building lot, 8 inches on K street, opi ite Square, for $11,000, upon which Mr. 1 to erect immediately a hand- ON TRIAL FOR LIFE. THE MURDER OF GEO.P. HIRTH. frial of Bedford, Qucenan and Pinn The trial of the three colored men—Joseph Neverson, alias Joseph or “Babe” Bedford, Ed- ward Queenan and Sandy Pinn—indicted for the murder of George Philip Hirth on P street on the evening of Jamiary 7th last, was continued in the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, yesterday after our report closed—District Attorne, Cork- hill and Assistant. District Attorney Perry for the government; Messrs. T. F. Miller, C. Mau- rice Smith and John F. Riley for Pinn; H. H. Wells, jr.,R. Coyle and J. A. Hayward for the other prisoners. The cross-examination of Johnson was con- tinued, and he testified that he was employed by Mr. King in January; was not there on the ‘h, 6th or sth. On the mofning of the 7th he weat down lith street, between U and V, to Hester Johusen’s house; remained 10 or 15 min- utes; Went to the corner of 11th and V streets; saw a crowd of boys there, Levi Jackson amonz them, and remained there 1% or 20 minutes; don’t remember where he went after this ex- cept to a shoemaker’s shop on V street, between Boundary and 10th streets, and this was after 12 o'clock; went"home and had no tdea how long he staid home, 10 minutes or an hove; no one had told bim to answer that way. Witness got his dinner betore he left home; didn’t know what time it was, for they have no regu. jar time. After repeated efforts of counsel to get bim to say how long he remained at home. the court succecded in getting him to say that he remained there about halt an hour after he nad nO particular object in view ex: the boys; did not remember what boys there then. This locality is know: Goose Level, not i B went home; it was after d: theie; took no supper, but 1 night. Tt was gener: ination were ed home ali that ly understood that the exam- ed Wednesday, the day of the but when Mr. Smith asked “what this?” the witess answered “it ¥ ’ ‘The court said that by his notes about Wednesday, the ith, had been n the questions went back to Tuc.- ht, and continued. It was agreed that rv of the examination be stopped until of the stenographer were Witten out. Witness resuming, related again his visit to the drove-yard after Ruppert’s hogs and nis return, saying that aiter coming from Ruppert’s he went to Jackson’s shoe shop, near Boundary, then went down on 11th street, between U and V, to Hester Johnson’s; saw Hiester and her daughter; does not know whether Moses Ross Was there; thinks he was not; then went home; not know how long he stayed home; thinks there until dark; then went again to hop; thinks he saw Wash Braxton Ww Where he went then; does a rere lighted then; next rec- sects himself standing e corner of 12th and T streets; does not yhether the sun was shining then; thinks it was dark; stood on the north x good whil no expectation of meeting any one ther not say how long it was he Stood ther more (han an hour; saw no one that he while he si night; doi dithere. It wasa not know wheth raining. It was near about : was there. Can tell of no one he saw there until the three men, Bedford, Pinn and Queenan cam Th me from towards Boundary, on 1gth street. Does not know whether or not the lamp on that corner was lighted. Has known Bedford for about si ars; has worked with him many times. Without’ proceeding further with the cross-examination the court adjourned until to-day. Previous to adjournment Mr. Miller made an explanation in regard to what he said about the witness C y or Copely. It seems that two officers of the court went for him in a carriage after Mr. Miller let him go home, and these were the two persons whom the man Murphy sent word to Mr. Miller had carried the witness off, so that there was no tampering with the wit- ness, as he was at first led to belleve. Judge Hagner remarked that he was glad to hear it, and adjourned the court. Fourth Day. There was a crowd about the court-house door again this morning, but the room was not allowed to become so uncomfortably jammed as on previous days. The prisoners were in the court-room a few minutes after 9 o'clock. There were a number of ladies present to-day. Johnson resumed the stand for further cross- examination, and he said that Jackson’s first name was Madison; never heard Hester John- son called Maggie. On the night of the 7th Queenan had ona dark sack coat, black soft hat and dark pants; did not notice his vest. Hehad big shoes on; don’t know that they shined. He gave the description simply from having seen them when he was on the corner of ith and T streets. It was a kind of a dark night. Pinn had on a dark coat, pair of light panis (old); doesn’t remem- ber whether they were patched or ra; di hot notice his vest; his hat_ was a black slouch, and he wore a white handkerchief around his neck; don’t remember that he had an umbrella; don’t remember whether the lamp was lighted or not ati2th and T streets; no one said gny- tuning on the corner except “Babe,” who Sal “Wont you come over and sing with us at the chureh on 19th street.” He said further: “Come on, we'll have some fun.” Witness said “ali right.” Nose of the others said anything. Had known Queenan several years; went to school with him at the Quaker school; don’t know how long since he went to school nor how long he went to school; have known Queenan since he went to school; never knew where he lived. Had seen him in Temperance alley, on Goose Level, between T and U and 12th and 13th Streets, at Mrs. Dorsey’s house, saw Mary Dor- sey there in the winter of 73-9.’ [Johnson com- pe of being sick and talked rather low. He was allowed achair. It was very difficult for the reporters to hear him.) Saw Queenan pass Mr. King’s house the Sunday before the murder was committed. Don’t know when he got acquainted with Pinn; don’t know that he ever knew him more than to know his name; had had conversations with him; never visited him at his house. Knows Phillip Hungerford; don’t know that he saw him that night; did not notice the pants of Pinn except that they were light and old. edford id they were going to the Seventh Baptist church, on 19th street, and Bedford was 5) going along about the good time they had had before and the Ume they expected now. They walked down on the east side of 19th street, and they started to sing, Babe leading; don’t know What the piece was; his rt alto. Don't know that he had ever sung with them before, unless it was out at_ Rock creek (back of Me- ridian hill.) Used to meet them out there on Sundays; don’t remember ever golng out there or returning with these men. They used to go out there to sit in the shade and read. Don’t think he ever went with these men previous to this occasion—the night of the homicide. Don’t remember that they stopped on the corner of 13th and § streets; then crossed a vacant lot, or rather the vacant lots, for there are several. Witness was then walking with Sandy and talk ing; don't know what it was about. [A rough diagram of the square bounded by 13th, 14th, K and S streets, was exhibited, and witness ex- plained the direction they walked, coming out on R street near 14th.) Then went to 14th Street; don’t remember that they were singing. ‘Witness expected that they were going to sing and have a good time singing: did not expect to receive pay. They crossed over to the west side of 14th street; did not know Lighter or fete epee store; don’t remember i they in any candy store except one near P street. Witness, in walking down, was still in company with Pinn conversing about tue time they expected. They to sing several times on the way down, but don’t remeniber what the pieces were. They did not say what the songs were that they were going to sing, nor sa} whet part he was going to sing. Thought that they had tt all fixed. Walked down 14th street to Samson street, where ee asked a man the time. It was a young , Dut don’t know how old he was or how he was dressed. He was at the southwest corner, (near Green's store:) thinks the store was lighted. Saw the man pull out his watch, and heard him say, “25 minutes after 7,” but don’t know whether the watch was silver, tin, gold or brass. There were a number of people on the corner, but did not know how many of them were grown. Had seen the man who gave the time at the in- but did not hear him give the time there. n't think there was any singing on the cor- ner of 14th and Samson streets; don’t know how Jong they stopped there, nor how leng they had been iz Coming over from 12th street; thinks had now been on the stand a little over half an hour. (He was only 10 or 15 minutes g e| 5 out of the way.) A pair of dark ‘up and witness sald’ tney were not those Pinn had on that night. He identified the shoes ex- hibited as Pinn’s. They walked down in the and aD fas then snow y ow what was then said by etther party: did not know who was in the store nor he saw any one in It. Witness understood that Hirth store was on 14th street, between Samson aud P o ad been told so while locked up by an officer. "The court here checked this mony. Don’t re- member how was, when in front of the store. Witness was wards and north’ don’t remem- bridge, Mass., for 7.50 Also, for Messrs. J.T. Smith and E. C. Cutter, an undivided one-halt in sub-lot B, sq. 250, to Mrs. E. ‘of Brooklyn, New York, for $3, DRorrep Dgap.. Little, of the Soldiers’ Home, dead in a ine arenas Shout esse ‘cloc! Patterson has been notificd. uecnan ber which way Pinn faced. Don’t remember how long it was after he heard tue time given (25) that they lett and resumed their walk; on We tmes have you told over the: out by a ee Witness Basie amiga w along P street ratl low. We were golng over to the cuuroh on Ween had been to the church before. came you to take that had better ask them. lamb? _Witness.—Never mind about the lamb; I followed them. We could have gone a more direct way and saved three or four blocks. Babe said, “Come on, or we'll be too late,” and we walked faster. It was between 15th and 16th streets. Saw a man between 14tn and 15th streets, but don’t remember that they spoke to any one. Meta v ny westward. Did not notice that this man was white orblack. When they reached 15ih street they were walk- ing very near to each other, and between 15th and 1éth streets Bedford down and picked up a rock about as big. as his fist,—it was on the payement—and said ‘Come, or we'll be oe ants Semember eeAS ing was sald then by any one; did not make julry, for it was not his business. Understood Bea- ford to mean that {t would be too late for the coacert. Don't know whether Bedford put the stone Ju his pocket or carried it in his hand. It was about the center of the square. They walked along in the same order—Bedford and Queenan In front and Pinn and witness behind; went on then to 16th street; did not meet any one at 16th street, walked on between 16th and ith streets; did not notice that there were any lamps lighted or whether there were any there; were walking slow, havmg drop) back: Met a man at the corner of {sth sti whom he knew as Mr. Browa; don’t know where he lives or what is his occupation. He wasa tall white man, with black coat and pants and slouch hat. He was right close to them, (describing about five feet), and recogn™ed bin; thinks he had oa a white shirt, but was not sure. It was right near the corner when they met him. Witness had known Brown since last summer; met hi nearthe Freedman’s hospital. [{Witne: explained by diagram where he met Don’t remember that he spoke to Br knows that Brown spoke to Bedford; don't know What they said. Witness, Pinn and Quee- nan walked off on the side—tive or si ‘et—and Brown and Bedfor ome words; don’t know said; s that they had some siness, Don’t know that he ever met Brown ’s hospital; had met him Lith str veral Limes at Recd’s rest rant, OD ir. Smith—Do you mean to say t! with these parties from 12th and 7 7th end P and do not remember a single word that was spoken? Ans.—I have told you already. Tke Court—This has gone far enough; you have no idea you have asked this question. Witness resumed and repeated thal they were all standing about the cqpner of i7th and P streets, (the northeast corner) Brown and Bed- ford standing right near it and the others hea walked westward; don't know which way Brown went. They then walked along, Queenan walk- ing with him (Pinn) and Bedford aheid. While Walking along a man—rather tall and wearing a long overcoat—passed. Witness did not know him, but he was a white man. While they were talking he passed right along within a few feet of them, bat did not speak. Tt was just as they reached the opposite corner (northwest), don’t remember that the as A gas lamp there. Brown went ward—knows now that he went that way. They then went on and ove1took this man on P street before he reached isth; he was Walking towards the parking, Ine.) Bedford then struck the man and knocked him down. He had a stone, and witness saw him draw back bis hand and strike out so, (making the motton,) and the man fell with hi Nght side down. ‘The blow was on-the back the head. Wituess described how he fell, stating that it was little more than midway of tie pavement. This was when he fell the firs time. His head fell about 1s inches from the curb and his feet more towards 17th street. He did not get up again. The man said, “For God's sake, Babe, don’t kill me.” They were ali three there, and the man made this exclama- Uon after he fell. They were all standing to- gether. Did not hear anything else said, and Witness looked down to see the man. Queenan then caught the man by the collar and kicked him under the arm. Dou't know whether the man was conscious or unconscious, Pinn then walked up and struck him in the breast. Wit- ness then said, “For God’s sake, don’t Kill the man.” Babe struck him asecond time. The first time he knocked him down, and the second blow was about the ear. This was before Quee- nan or Pinn struck him. At this point the usual recess was taken. AFTER RECESS. On the court resuming its session at 1% o'clock Johnson again took the stand, and the cross-examnination was continued by Mr. Smith, When Queenan took hold of the man and kicked him he turned him over. Did not strike or put hands on any of them, only spoke to them after uueenan struck him; did not see him struck on the cheek, Don’t remember whether the man’s coat was buttoned or unbuttoned. Witness only looked at him when he stooped over him. Is positive he fell with his head towards 1sth street. Witness ran aiter this, and looking back saw the others there; he was about halt way across the field. They were standing around the man when he left. _Q.—Did not you in company with Roxsey Ross, Jefferson, and another man commit the murder an run across the lot with the blood of the victim on your clothing? Ans.—What did you say, sir? The question was repeated. Witness.— No, sir. Q.—Did you not take the watch and ring from t Das of Geo. P. Hirth? Ans.— No, sir. —Did you wash the blood off that night or the next day? Ans.—(Witness em phatically.)—No, sir; I had none on me to wash (or building 2 of. Q—Norhad blood onyour clothes? Ans.— No. sir, Q.—Nor knew one of the watch and ring? Ans.—No, sir. Q—Do you mean to say that you and your companions are not the murderers? Ans.—Witness (much excited.)— ‘No, sir. CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR. WELIS. Mr. Wells, for Queenan and Bediord, took up the cross-examivation here, and witness said he leit the place at 10 or 15 minutes to 8; judged so from having learned the time on 14th ‘street. Witness ran northeastward towards the Miner building. There was red dirt on the lot. Did not notice what they were doing when he looked back. [Witness pointed ovt the path on the diagrar.] Came out on Q street. Did not notice that there was a water closet at the school house, but ran pet back of the Miner building; don’t know how long it took him to get across to 17th and Q streets; don’t recollect that there was any street lamps there; did not run very fast; then went on to 16th and K streets, near the base ball grounds; did not notice Street Jamps here; crossed by Johnson’s lumber yard; then to 15th and 8 streets; don’t know how long it was after the murder when he reached this point; thinks it was ten minutes; then passed along 8 street to 14th; did not notice any build- ings; went up 14th to T street; crossed over a vacant iot between 13th and 14th and T and U_ and reached 13th and V streets, then to 12th sireet, but U and V then to his home, on 12th street between V and Ww. haaibe was there? The court—We have enough of that witness. Think it was twenty minutes past § when he got home; didn’t recoi- lect the name ofa single person ‘he saw that Bight. Ran all the way home; don’t know what he did there; went in his sister’s room and went to bed afterwards; don’t know how long it was after he reached home; it was a eed deal after S when he went to bed. Wit- hess’ mother and brother, John, slept in the room with him. It was on Thursday morning between 7 and 8 o’clock when he got up, and bed breakfast a little after 8 o'clock. ' Bad breakfast alone. His cousin Joe Banks called to get him to go after the hogs; went to the drove yard with him and returned after 12 o’clock, stopped about half an hour; then went to 11th and V where there were several boys; didn’t remember the names of them now. A PRIME ARTICLE OF CORNED BEEF can be had of Mr. John R. Kelley, 628, 629, 630 Center mar- ket, and stands 206 and 208 Northern Liberty market. He makes a specialty and cures the same under his immediate supervision. Four LENGTHS To Start WitH.—In the match race which is to be rowed on the Tyne, in Enz- land, rext Saturday, for £200, between Robert W. Boyd, the winner of the raee with Eliott last Monday,'and John Hawdon, the former will give the latter a start of four lengths. A YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED WHILE AT PRAYERS. A telegram from Memphis, February 10, says:— ‘This morning at 6 o’clock the usher of St. Peter's Catholic Church, the largest in the city and Standing within a square and a-half of a police station, on entering the “edifice, found a young lady about 17 years of age about being outraged by ane , Who fled on the approach of the usher. The lady had entered the church tosay prayers and, while feed in supplication, was ——— unawares by the negro, who had followed her. Her cries for help attracted the attention of the usher, who ran to her assist- ance. The police are searching for the negro. A Lapy CAMPAIGNER Non-surrep.—In the suit of Mrs. Emma R. Still against cer candi- dates of the mback party in New York at the late election, to recover $200 for services as @ camy a speaker, the defense moved, at West Troy, on Friday, that a non-suit be ti yn the ground that payment was de- fared YY a statue which provides that no money shall be used to secure the election of — to any office except what is used for printing, distributing tickets or conveying per- sons tothe polis, The motion was allows t2~James Welsh. aged 28, perished in the fre ~ ‘Tarport, near Bradford, Pa., Tuesday even- Ing. &2-A tramp found a woman alone in a Ver- mont farm house, and threatened to kill her it Here ft 1s," he ania, showing tne cofn, “but ere z in, “but ess I'll shoot it to you,” and she proeped tt into the barrel of a The fellow T wait to take it. ‘heck with a pair of scissors. He says he will THE COUETS. Crrcetr Court (No. D—Judge Wy To-day, Strong agt. District; on ecto Crecurr Court (No. 2)}—Judge Cor. ‘Yesterday, McMahon agt. Sharp; verdict for = Equiry Court—Judge James. Yesterday, Roberts agt, Roberts; testimony ordered taken. Porter against Mitktewiez; re- | straining order granted, returnable on 16th in- | stant. Thomas agt. Thomas; appearance of ab- | sent defendant ord:red. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Smithsonian Walks Needed. Editor Star:—When Mr. Smithson made his generous bequest tothe people of the United | States for the erection of an institution here | “for the increase of Knowledge among men” he undoubtedly presumed that the beneficiaries | would at least have liberality enough to see that the approaches to the butiding would be kept in such condition as to render it possible for persons to reach it without having to wade through the muddy carriage roads. We are now | subjected to the adverse criticisms of intelll- gent foreigners, who entertain a high apprecia- ton of the work accomplished by this institu- tion, when they observe the utter inadequacy of the means employed for reaching the Smith- sonian in the rainy season without the risk of one's health, Nuzabers of ladies and gentlemen equently seen dodging among the trees in vain endeavor to avoid the muddy roads, while other public parks are provided witi! gravel or concrete sidewalks. Such side’ be laid irom the building to 7th stree' on 1 and to 12th on the west, which conid be | e done at a trifling cost, and they would certa: be of as much practical utility as such walks in Frankitn, Lafayette and other parks. It is to be hoped that Colonel vill give his attention to this matter, and If there be no appropriation available I trust that Congress will direct thts needed Improvement. Otherwise, in case th democratic national convention is held in t new museum building, as 1s highly probab! the democrats may flud themselve: in adyance unless there is a very about then, which is not usual on sions. I trust Srar, which always advo- cates whatever May conduce to the welfare of the people, will call attention to this Improve- ment. G. uch ocea. ——— Tae ELLSWORTH-JACKSON TRAGEDY A resolution was adopted by the N sembly yesterday directing the adjutant gen: ral of Wie state to retura to Frank E. browneli two guns in the burean of military reiles, whicit belong to him and which were used at the time | Col. Ellsworth and Jackson were sh | andria, Va. | A_MAn Roosrr Peirce, of Wellfleet, Mas: unsuccessfully attempted to Kill himseit t shooting, and who disappeared last Septembet has just been discovered In the Methodist church organ. The organistseeing a man on top of the organ, and supposing him to bea tramp, summoned assistance, when Peirce ¥ routed out. His hair had grown so long that it rested on his shoulders, aud his face was coy ered with a beard, which gave him a wi ‘An examination revealed that Peirce had bi ving in the church for some time, that he ha a bed on top of the organ, and that he had also occupied the attic. A tub of butt hat som two we ore, Was found where Peirce had con portion of which he had used. He had aiSo a lot of canned meats, preserves, and other eatables. Since being taken trom the chureh he will not ‘ive any information of where he has been or how he hi: nanaged to remain so long tn the vicinity hout being disco: s is now cared for by his friends. puldican, Charles H. S resigned the pastorate of the Congregational Ghurch at Lenox to accept that of the Madison Avenue Chureh, of New York, ata salary of $8,000. Mr. Parkhurst las been at Lenox pastor for five years on a $1,500 salary. ON THE TRACK OF THE CANADA KUKLUX. Sa the inquest on the bodies of judith james, ‘Thomas and Bridget Donnelly was opened yesterday. Dr. Flock, who made the hes none testifled that the bodies were so diy burned that he could notssay positively what was the cause of death. The boy, John Connors, who was in the house at the time of the murders and when it was set on fire, testi- fled that between 12 and 2 o'clock, while they were in bed, James Carroll, a constable, cailed at the house to arrest old map Donnelly and Tom. Counsel for the prisoners here interposed an objection, but it was overruled, and Connors then entered minutely into the details of the murder and arson, and swore that besides Car- rol] he saw Thomas Ryder and Jolin Purtell in the house at the time of the murder. He was Sure of those three, having seen their faces. FROM THE ALTAR TO, eo —John D, Poin- dexter, convicted in iichmond, Va., last sum- mer of killing C. C. Curtis, whom he had a few hours previously horsewhipped for an alleged insult to Miss Isabella Cottrell, his affianced, and sentenced to two years in the penitentia: was married to that lady Tuesday night. Poin dexter was removed from the jail about 7 o’elock, in the custody of the city sergeant, anit conducted to the residence of his flance’s aunt, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Armstrong, rector of St. Paul's church,;of which thé groom was a_communicant at the time cf his conviction. The ceremony was solemnized in a quiet manner, 50 one being present but the immediate friends and relatives ef the contract- ing parties. Poindexter having exhausted every legal remedy to secure a new trial, and being refused executive clemency, will be removed t» the state prison in a day or two. A few months ago the admirers of Curtis erected a handsom+ monument over his grave in Hollywood. A bill is now pending in the Virginia legislature to ex- empt Poindexter from wearipg the convict’s garb whilst in prison. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A dispatch from Long Branch, N. J., states that Capt. Andriz, of the wrecked bark Augustine, while delirious, Tues- day night, attempted to stab himself in the Kill himself the first opportunity. ‘MORE COLD WEATHER PROPHECIES FROM MR. VENNOR, OF CANADA.—Mr. Henry G. Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet, writes as fol- lows from Montreal to the Albany Argus, under date of February 5: “The second cold’ period in February will reach us on the 22d, 23d, and 25th days, This, it is probable, will be ex- tremely cold along the valley of the St. Law- rence and Ottawa river, northern United States and to the westward. February will certainly end cold. The second heavy snow storm or the month should—by my theory—come on us about the 15th, and this bids fair to be heavy, with drifts and fairly cold weather. We have yet to get our heaviest snow-falls of the winter, and ft these are certain to extend through March. Up to the 15th the weather should be moist.” $2” Edward Rinehardt, the Silver Lake, Staten Island, wife murderer, has been resentenced to be hanged April 2d, t2"The defalcation of Andrew Smith, town treasurer of North Andover, Mass., will amount to $15,0#0, Stock speculations led to the crime. s2-The ex-Empress Eugenie has ordered of the sculptor Boehm a marble group of life-size representing the Prince Imperial lying dead on the ground, partly wrapped tn his cloak, while an angel is crowning him. §2Pauline Markham, the famous beauty of the original Lydia Thompson company,has been heard from in Arizona. She quitted her hus- band and a ‘Pinafore’ company, leaving a feet in which she said that she was tired of &2-A portion of the American attaches of the post office department in Japan are about ey re home, their term of service having ex- Pi §27-The Berlin Volks Zeitung announces that the Prussian government has denied one B. Von Konigberg the permission to erect, on his own property or elsewhere, an oven for the cre- mation of corpses. f2"McKeehen was compelled, while a loaded pistol was levelled at him, to marry Miss Moore, at Leavenworth, Kan. He contested the legality of the marriage, and the courts declared it nuil and void. Then he voluntarily had the cere- mony repeated. &P~London Truth says:—‘It is no secret that Princess Louise returned to Canada with od reluctance, She complains of her utter {sola- tion there. The Princess will pay another visit to England in the autumn.” NEw STOBE! NEW STORE! AT THE OLD STAND, ‘TOWSON’S, 636 Pennsylvania Avenue, South Side, Near 7th St. DRY GOODS AT OLD PRICES. ide Sheeting Cotton, 25 cts. : Tina Set each, i cl : IDERY HALF PRICE—2, ED} Oe WHItn” PIOUES AT HALF Laces, . to 75 ots. en -Wool Black , ery wide, Al japkina, 25 dozen. ffablo Linens ew tock Nott. €1: ©. M. TOWSON, = 636 Pennsylvania Avenue, febT %S South side, near 7th st. CITY ITEMS. Ir 1s impossible to suffer long with headache it Loailie® Headache Specie 13 used. TakE Renear's Brown Mixture for that cold and get rid of it—4 oz. bottle 25c. See advt. t,s,th FEVER AND AGUE, or Chills and fevers, consti- = dyspepsia, and all bitious at. tly ly and effectually cured by using J. M. ues ANti-Bilious Biz ters, 25 Cts. a eae or $i a bottle. All drug- gistS sell it, W. E. THORNTON, Prop., Balt., M * Why Are You Biltous when twenty-five cents will get you a package Of Quirk’s Deh Tea? ie never tals Baker's Cop Liver Or anp Lore never fails to check Consumption, Coughs, Colds, ete., and Papas d restores Vigor and flesh. Pleasant as a cordial. J.C. Baker & Co., Philadelphia. Sold by druggists. Hemorrholds cured by Barlett’s Pile Supposi- tories, €03, THE WEAKEsT WoMAN, smallest chiki, and sickest invalid, can use Hop Bitters with safety and great good. For BRONCHIAL, Asthmatic and Pulmonary complaints, “Brown's Bronchial Troches” mani- fest remarkable curative properties, Like all other meritorious articles, they are He weany: imitated, and those purchasing shoul sure to obtain the genuine “Bronchial Troches.” ‘THE GREAT EPPRESS CoMPANIES.—The three great express companies are the United States, adams and the American. They employ alto- gether an army of men and a host of horses ‘or their men and their horses, these three great companies use exclusively” Giles’ Todide Ammonia, Gives’ Pills cure Suppression. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. « Re 190 West Broadw ‘Trial size 25 cents. vould Not Be Wit verdict Liniment 8,t,thst Itching Piles—Symptoms ‘are Moisture, intense Itching, particularly at night, after get- ting warm in Ded, inereased by scratching; other parts are sometimes affected. “Swayne's Omt- ment” pleasant, Sure cure. Also cures Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Sores, all Scaly, Crusty, Itchy Skin Diseases.’ Instant relief and perma- nent cure certain. Sent by mall for 50c.; three boxes, $1.25, Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, Sold by all druggists. Wholesale by Stott & Cromwell, Washington. eo. Epa@ar’s Whooping Cough Specific 1s the vest. For sale by druggists. 50c. per bottle. Whole- sale depot, corner sth and E. Capitol sts. 1m SEINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If lacking fiesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles: Health Renewer.?” Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline, &. $1, at druggists’. Depot, 53 Barclay street, , and for Washington at 480 Penn’a avenue, “ ALDERNEY Datry.”—Fresh alderney butter sume oy ewes and Carts in 3g Ibs, “Ward” prints, 45¢, per Also, cottare cheese and buttermilix. To Ladies and Gentlemen. We wish to call attention to A. Fisher's Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, near 9th street. By propa: adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not ers these facilities, Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments thoroughly cleansed. The effectual removal of ¢ Spots guaranteed!!! Specialty in cleaning Ladies’ Reception Dresses, artly or thoroughly. 26 years’ experience. Kid shoes and Glove cleaned nice, Moderate prices. First-class work. yyetean VETERANS AND FRENCH CITIZENS’ CLAIMS IN THE LATE WAR ATTENDED TO. J. AMBLER SMITH, ArToRNEY-aT-Law, jan28 Sth and D sis. [EON BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think, Iron Bitt | pis EVON, or NEUEATOLL, ron Bitters Nor NEO IRON BITTERS will cure you. Iron Bitters If your BLOOD is THIN, or Iron Bitters ‘weak, have no Aj Sriecelg eralty DEBILIATED: Iron Bitters | {RON S177! Iron Bitters N S will cure you. Iron have OCCASIONAL Iron 01 ZINESS, oF feel that Iron Iron IZ: LLEE Is Bitters | A BURDEN, IKON BITTERS cure you. If you are a mother, and have not milk or s to nurse your child, or suffer from or Bitters | disease that females are Hable to, try IRON BITTERS. YOU CAN BE CURED. Price $14 Bor. Ary Drvecists SELL THEM. THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, Sore Proprietors. Fer sale by Tones eens 0 Be insyl- me avenue, wholesale and retail,and by ald tg \. lec: BENSON'S OAPOJINE POROUS PLASTERS The only Porous Pisster in the world that received official recognition at the CENTENNIAL and PARIS EXPOSITIONS. Overwhelming evidence of their superiority over all other plasters. They are everywh recom- Tended by Physicians, Druggists aud the Press.” Their great merit lies in the fact that they are the only plasters whick relic jeve pain at once. Over 2,000 Druggists have signed a paper stating that Physicians in way Superior to the ordinary slow-acling Porous Blasters ‘The only improvement ever made on the common Porous plasters. © Do not buy cheap plasters. Do not take imitations. Rhe Lame Back, or 1k Back, Cold on the Chest, Cou or any rt or ache should use Benson's Gapeing Porous Plaster and be relieved at once. Price 25 cents. Sold by all - im Ww. ABE PREPARED TO FURNISH ESTIMATES FOR PLUMBING, GASFITTING, TIN-ROOFING, and HEATING, and al have in stock a line of Fine GAS EDTURER BANGED, FUBNAGES. and FIRE EDWARD CAVEBLY & CO., ‘Masonic Temple, febT-s&wly AMUSEMENTS. Sao EVENING, FEB. 15, ONLY. THE EVERETT FAMILY < Will illustrate the WONDERS OF SPIRITUALISM, -| Introducing Mr. George Everett, who is acknow!l- here to be the MOBT REMARKADLE EXPOS of Spiritual Manifestations in the Wo: ‘Miss Annie Everett and Miss Nellie Everett, whose wonderful powers of Second Sixht and Mind Read- | ing have become the Wonders of Both Hemispheres. ‘Will take Tee at ‘ORD'S OPERA HOUSE. Admission, 25 and 50c. No reserved seats sold. efebl2-3t assisted by M ASONIC TEMPLE.—To-Nizht and Every ‘ight this week, h Saturday Matinee, Pr RPENTER'S’ 1 en rated Lectures on PSYCHOLOGY and |) MESMERISM— Scientia. Amusing and Instructive. Just closed 50 nichts lyn to crowded houses. dmission, 26 and 50 cts. ; Matinee, children, 15 duits,” 250% 09. ED'S. Standing Room Oniy! FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED. HAVERLY’S MASTODON MINSTRELS, SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDA > 8. INEE SATURDAY MATINEE THE FUNNIEST DOG 1X THE TALKING DOL THE KOMICAL KIRKUS. 40 £0 Aan NoTIce. your seat. Panta Don’t fail to secure yom’t fi A aturday Matinee. arly. Don't fai Lei Don't fail to have chanse ready. MONDAY NEXT—B. MACAULEY. ATIONAL THEATER. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. The New Extravacanza, in Three Acts, entitled FUN ON THE BRISTOL; Or, A NIGHT ON THE SOU. With 9 lage and powerful on DRAMATIC AD Hon of ‘D MUSICAL ARTISTS. The Play is replete with COMIC SITUATIONS, LUDICROUS’ PERPLEXIT! : MIRTH MUSIC, AND BEAUTIFUL SCENER {he whole, pres ing ‘Two Hours a: Half of Pleasurable Enjoyment and Continuous Hilarity. SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL. r be distributed. Sam- ples on exhibition at Ellis & Co.'s and Brad Adams’. FEBRUARY 15, A DISH. LEAP YEAR VARIETY, essfully conducted the week for of Union Bethel Church, will minister receiving the hizhest number of vote yotes 5c. Admission 10c._ Rey. G vy. G. W. BROO} Pastor; THOS. H. WRIGHT, Sec. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Fen. litn, 1830, (Until further notice, ) GRAND UNCLE TUM RECEPTIONS. First production in this hall of the great Moral and Religious Drama, in five acts, (from Harriet Beecher Stowe’s work, ) entitled . UNCLE TOW’S CABIN, with a powerful cast of characters, by a STRONG DRAMATIC COMPANY. First appearance of Miss SOPHIE LANGDON GILPIN, in the dual role of Ettza Harris and Cassry. First appearance in this hall of Mr. GEORGE KUNKEL, the famous OriGInaL UNCLE Tom. First appearance of litile FANEIDA MAY, Ce as the weutle Eva. st appearances of Misa PeareDLANOHE DAHIS, as TOPSEY. THE LOUISIANA TROUBADOURS = 16 ani LD VIRGINIA 9 BANDIOF MINSTRELS, ir COTTON SCENESand a cAMP MEETING HYMNS, MATINEES WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Admiceion. -26 and 50 cents. ‘Matinees, +16 and 25 cents. feb10-5t pcors HALL. ONE WEEK anp SATURDAY MATINEE. THE FAMOUS McGIBENY FAMILY are grosted b THE LARGEST Hi USE OF THE SEASON, KAND ARE PRONOUNCED BY ALL AS WON- DERFUL! DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM! THE MUSICAL MIDGETS. Ask your friends who have seen them of their MARVELLOUS PERFORMANOES ! Admission, 50 cts. Children, 25 cts. fatinee, 25 and 15 cents. Box sheet now open at Ellis’ Music Store, 935 Pa. avenue, and Helphenstine's Ebbitt House Drug Store. feb10 (THEATER Comiqur. MONDAY, Feb. 9, nightly, and Tuesday and isy MATINEES. ‘En; ent of the Novelty of the season, Lulu Wentworth's Blonde Burlesque Female Minstrel and Folly Troupe. 30 First-class Artists.30, The most successful show of the season. The Beauties of the American Stage. The Best Spe- cialty Artists in America. See the Blondes _feb9 OX= GRAND CONCERT. MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB, OF BOSTON, Tickets with reserved seats, Assisted by the Distinguished Vocalist, MISS ABBIE CARRINGTON. LINCOLN HALL, MONDAY, February 16, 8 p.m. .-75 cents Al }, 133’ And at the door on the evening of the Concert. ‘be had ONLY at METZ nue, up to 6 p.m.of the 16th inst. feb9-7t ‘RS. ADELINE puvay MAOK, of New York. **Elocutionis ive a course of studies at, Tallmadge. Hi SDAYS and SATUR- ‘Rickets for course; of eight lessons, 88 tor saio st 6 Hal Ringo: admaloeion, 00 ots, Private, Lessons at'310 Indiana avenue. feb7-00" ALLMADGE HALL, 998 F' Street. LEA! MUSICAL AND LIFERARY EN- pa ws TERTAINMEN ,, Under the suspices of’ the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING... February 10 WEDNESDAY EVENING.. February 11 FRIDAY EVENING. ‘February 13 Ar 8 O'cLoce P.M. Admiseion 60 cents, or threo nights 81; children ice. ‘Tickets for asloat Purse Book Store, 422 9th bey 7 co! eee o or ‘Major's res eee BEER BREWERY g EO. JUENEMANN’! [(OUNT VERNON LAGER AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 47H anp 6TH ax E axp F Bre. NB p29 Washington, D. G . 626 ON EXHIBITION No. 626 etl ‘AND SALE ist MARKRITER’S LERY FREE ABT aa AND STORE, ‘Window ‘and Tas- remember Name and Number. #25-6m AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH 6F KY AND FAIREST IN THE WORLD. 17TH PorvuLa® Montruix DRawine oF THE Commonwealth Distribution Oo., AT MACAULEY’S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1880. ‘These , oes pee & of the - Sees Sore hy preneol ob for only Gh, any of A JOUBNEFY nRoUN A 7eur ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY BENJ. ROBBINS CURTIS, i ar 169 Fine Stereoyt ing a Lecture of on America, Japan, Chin: Ceston, italy andl France. LECTURES._ D THE WORLD, | » shown, dur- minutes, of , India, EilieLecutrevaatens iven repeatedly in Boston. ¥ New York and Philadely From the World, New York, Mr. BENJAMIN ROBBINS ¢ Is, 1 the son of the late Benjamin R. Curtis, oe n ja to erowide’l audiences. arya 1380:— ‘Boston, of the United Si e Court, and who lately pab- lished a fe of his father, his before nite. "The hall wax crowded. ‘The lee- turer was introduced by Chief Justice Charles P. Daly, the President of the So Mr. Curtis de- acribed the round first stop at Ni trip from iagara Falle, he lecture was {lustrated by 16! ently applande Reserved hehe and at the doo: By request, a PU RL LIFE AND SERVIC ‘cents; for sale at Metzerott’s, 7 sale at Me aot febll-4t ve ‘ x ew York, making the and journeying om jorado and California, taking the Pacific Japan and visit- Java, Ceylon, India, Exypt, Teal and itore- It was attentively listened to and 2 LECTURE on the ‘S OF MILLARD FILLMORE Battery s AR, Famous Lecture By ta >» INCIDENTS GENERAL JUDSON KILPATRICK, Under the a LN MONDAY E AT CONGREGATIO: Corner 1th and G Tickets, 50 cents, to be procur Ellis’ Music Store.” No reserved s t the di oor or at ats. febl0-6t mpue POPULAB LECTURE COURSE AT ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, ROBERT COLLYER, “CLEAR GRIT.” MARCH 5, MAN CLARK NATION.” Ticket, including reserved seat for $1. For sale at Metzerott’s Music admission, 50 conts. Lecture to be E, MERICA’S PLACE IN HISTORY. A COURS MR. JOH ECTUR THE STRUGGLE HETWI LAND FOR ON AND MOTHER CO} THE TI FE Pe ven at the CONG ‘Conse tickets, 1-50. 5 cts. ex Seats,2. For sale at Metzerott’ pr 10th and G sts., on OF FOUR LECTURES BY v FISK JECTURE L y OF AMERICA AND ITS IM LEIF ERICSSON TO DENG- ‘ESSION OF THE EIR EF- TRY. \D ITS MANIFEST wREGA- the served seal with reserved Ballanityne’s and at the door.“ Heserved seats only’ at Metzerott's. feb9-1 HOUSEFURNISHING Ss. prLumBine, HAMILTON & SHEDD SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES TINNING. AND ATES. Abies! through H. H. Bradley promptly attend- 0. feb ECORATED CHINA and POTTERY, From the best factories in 811 D st., Y. M. O. A. Building. FRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY, and other ceuntries, to which we respectfully invite the attention of citizens and strangers. M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, No. 1009 Pa. ave. jan3 Have REPLENISHED Our Stock of OHINA, GLASS, OROCKERY WARE, Between 10th and 11th streets. DINNER, DESSERT and TEA SER- VICES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY, And other HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, it pectic Mf the same from We solicit an insp ection, of 3 J. W. BOTELER & BRO., citizens Drexct Imporrers oF OntNa, Giass, &0., fanl5 ‘983 Penns ‘avenue. AND HOUSEFURN. PPneng GOODS. We ‘now ave og! Band, a CARPETS and HOUSEFURNIGHING GOODS fd Moguctice, Rosbury & fontths Ta ki See ene a in great variety. ‘iso, ‘Satin, Baw a Pumny Cite an Furniture Besse anette do ‘and Walnut ‘Those in ‘want of House vantage will find it to their furnishing Goods addy examine our stock before purchasing. Gold to medal Bigelow Oarpote a specialty. HOOE BRO. & 00., aug80 1398 F ot. mace near Bove Noabe? COOKING STOVES. Gas Light ave st thete SAS COOKING STOVES. lettres nase ar, ferns. This is the Stove used by Miss Dods in her lacie on cookery. and examine them) my20 ‘ORCH’S SALICILIC SOAP ‘Is unsurpassed as a cure for Diseases of the Blood and Skin, such ag is c. SORE EYE-LIp: PRICKLY .T, &o. As a disinfectant this Soap has no equal. It will event the contraction of contagious diseascs— POX not excepted. "The use of this valuable Soap is urgently reeom- Painters, Pointers ches should hover be witteety One application of this Soap makes the Skin To be had in ail prominent Drug Stores and Gro- ceries. Agents for all parts of the United States wanted. rs promptly attended to. EMIL WORC 1716 Pa. ave. n.w., jan31-1m H, ‘Washington, D. ©. ——— ____ "on, 2 LE" JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. 0., DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXOHANGE. EXTRACT OF wes Les COMPANY'S FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT STOCK FOR ae WGRING UPS, MADE DIswES AND SabcEayC™ 8° MPANWS EXTRACT OF teat, Ste @ success: dy a boos for which na, 0 me Bea : “Lancet,” “4 Medical Journal,” 0. with the fao sinile of CAUTION. —Gennine only with the fue sina of . \ *Consumption in England increased ten-fold ten years.” LESTE ro vohad of all Biorckocpers Groce, and Chemists. Sole for the only), 0, DAVID. & 00: a. Mark: yes aes ee HERES AP SoRRACETY® 870K ‘TAIN MATERIALS,