Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1880, Page 4

ec ce SS —— THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY. .. February 16, USSo. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFvice OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON. Feb. 16, 1850. atherly to westerly and clear or fair ¥ fatiing barometer. For the middie Winds, slighuly Weather, with sh “LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater.—Ada Cavendish in “Much Ado About Nothing. Ford's Opera House.—Mr. Macauley in “A Mes- senger from Jarvis Section.” a Folly Troupe; and y.” Lincoin Hall.—Concert: by the Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston. Talimadge Hall.—Prot. Carpenter's exhibl- ons of mesmerism. Congregational C Kilpatrick—Battle Condensed Locals. Street lamps wili be lighted at 10 p. m., and ‘tinguis! 5 a. Me eTnecommittee on collection for the Irish re- Yet fund met at Carroll Institute last night and additional collections were turned in, footing up 71. ‘The Knights of St. Columbkill will st nd the usual parade on St. Patrick’s day and turn over the money they would nave spent for music and other incidentals to the relief fund. A letter of Right Rev. Dr. McCarthy, Bishop of Kerry, was read sustaining Mr. Par- nell’s position regarding the Marlborough and ‘Mansion House funds. Columbia Council, Sovereigns of Industry, “holds its regular meeting this evening at 516 ith street. See special notice. The fightin which Timothy Horn had his skull fractured by a poe last Monday, did not take — at Sengerbund Hall, which is used for rehearsals only. ‘The entertainment on the 13th instant by the older puptisof M s Pollock and Noerr’ School was the occasion of a pleasant gath- ering of the friends and patrons of that institu- iD. —Lecture by Generai nes of the Rebellion. ur The Alexandria Gazette says itis understood ‘that the steamer Mystic has been purchased by some parties to establish a daily route between Glymont, Alexandria and Washington, to be commanded by Capt. Robert Griftin, the well- known My tor of the steamer Virginia, which plies the Potomac from shore to shore. Lecture by Mr. W. D. Hughes, at Tallmadge = February 29; not at Lincoin Hall,on the 7 The lMeutenants of the police force who are competing for the uniform, donated by Wil- Yam Wall « to the Washington Light In- fantry Corps Fair, are Arnold, Gessford, Kelley and Guy. The contest_ for a gold-headed cane. between Revs. E. S. Pec! bury M. E. Chureh, and G. W. Brooke, of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, at the fair, last week, ended in favor of the lat- er. Burglars attempted to enter the store of Thos. Russell & Co., 1213 Pa. ave., at an early hour this morning. by wrenching off a part of the lock of the front door. They were then evi- dently frightened off. On account of the controversy over the Irish relief fund by Mr. Parnell and his opponents, Air. George W. Riggs, of this city, declined to act any longer as treasurer of that fund for this Tocality. Aspecial meeting of the Department of Super- intendence, National Ed=cational Association, will be held in the lecture room of the Congre- earn Church, in this city, beginning on ursday, of this week, and continuing two days. The Trustees of the Peabody Fund will meet in Washington onthe 18th of February, and the department expects valuable aid from these gentlemen in at least one of their pro- jeets—the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands among the several states for educa- tional purposes. Amusements, etc. Forp’s Opgra Hovs.—Mr. Macauley brings “Uncle Dan’l, the Messenger from .arvis Sec- tion,” back to Washington ue He appears every evening this week. When here last sea- son “Uncle Dan!” made many friends, and he will receive a warm welcome now. The play is V osebey ef “Uncle Dan’l,” his sayings and do- 8; but the audience never tiresof him. As ——— by Mr. Macauley it is one of the best of character acting of the day. The play is very humorous and is popular pratt armas NATIONAL THEATER.—Miss Ada Cavendish, the actress, will be her week’s engage- ment at the National Theater this evening as “Beatrice” in “Much Ado About Nothing.” ‘The company with her is said to be a good one. Miss Cavendish has rare genius, and is very fascinat- in both person and manner. EATRE COMIQUE.—The Wentworth Blondes, who crowded the Comique last week, have been retained. In addition there will be an ex- cellent varieties, and Mr. John R. Weaver in his traditional drama, “Toby.” Lincotn HaLL.—The conceit of the Mendels- sohn Quintette Club, of Boston, will be given at Lincoln Hall this evening. The programme for this evening has been so selected that all ape of musical culture will have something enjoy. P.S. Gilmore says of Abbie Carring- ton: “Her voice ts clear, full and fresh, with a wonderful compass and a thrill that is verily rect. Opp FriLows' HaLt.—The Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company will be here all this week. They met with great success last week. There will be Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. This ts really a good company, and big foiks and little folks cannot fail to enjoy themselves with Mr. Kunkle as Uncle Tom. CONGREGATIONAL CuURcH.—General Jordan Kilpatrick will deliver his lecture, “Battle Scenes of the Rebellion,” at the Congregational church, this Sveniey Attorney General De- vens will introduce the lecturer and preside during the evening. Other distinguished public men will be present. The proceeds of the lec- ture will = the charity fund of Lincoln Post, No. 3. G. ‘TALLMADGE Hat1.— Prof. C: nter will con- tinue here his interesting exhibition of mes- merism, which took so well at Masonic Temple Jast weck. RELIEF FOR IRELAND. — A d_entertain- Ment will be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall on the evening of the 2th inst.. for the benefit of the sufferers in Ireland. It will be under the super- vision of Mrs. General Sherman, Mrs. Lander and other ladies. Mr. Fiske’s NEXT LECTURE will be delivered in the Congregational church on Wednesday, 18th Inst. Subject,““The Thirteen Colonies and their Effect on the Mother Country.” See advt. “TuE UNIVERSAL YANKEE NATION” will be the subject of a lecture at Odd Fellows’ Hall «Navy Yard) next Thursday evening, for the benefit of the M. E. church. Masox J. W. Power. will deliver a very in- teresting lecture before the Potomac Fruit Growers to-morrow evening at Tallmadge Hall. BENJ. Ropers Ccetis will deliver an illus- trated lecture, “A Journey Around the World,” = Lincoln Hall next Wednesday evening. See vt ‘TEMPERANCE MATTERS.—Last night the Dash- aways held a rousing meeting at Tallmadge Hail, and addresses were made by the president (Mr. Halloway), Col. Meacham, Geo. Coombs, den Coffin, N. B. Milliken, Walter Addison, Jr., and W. J. Boyd. A large number of peop! Signed the pledge. ....The Capitol Hill Tem- perance Society met at Washington Hall last night, and addresses were delivered by Messrs. Lowndes and Stinson. Twenty-three signatures to the pledge were secure BIps FOR PAINTING AND raving and Seige Fn igenel Soreets i, $206 glazing: John F. Barr, $265 Wm. Hotwman. $251 glazing; $4,650 painting, $640 glazing; John adelphia, $4,122 painting, $642 glazing;’ S. E. Thorn, $4,651 painting, $62 glazing; Walter painttng, #355 glazing; painting, $755 glazing; $8.144" painting, $247 lazing; Spauldin, $2,925 painting, #267 glazing; Frederick man & Co., $5,544 painting, $290 glazing; Bowen, $1,957 painting, $197 glazing; J. han, $1,564 painting, $295 gi: painting, $220 glazing; painting, $00 glazing; — § painting. #LAZING the new bu- Brinting have been re- H & CO. New- iat ‘ JsomeTRIc Prrsrecr! VIEW OF WASHING- ‘TON.—Messrs. Galt & Hoy, of New York, who have come into prominence as publishers of this class of work through their views of New England cities and of New York city, have coi Dieted in pencil a view of this city. ' The worl embraces the entire city, including Georgetown, Soldiers’ Home and all the outlying divisions of the city, showing the Potomac as far as Alex- andria, including Arlington and the Insane Asylum. The work will be engraved on stone and finished in four colors, showing every street plainly named and giving the architectural de- sign of every building of every description ta its L pes place, number of stories, windows, doors, c., together with their approximate size as <omipared with buildings in vicinity. It wil be for delivery on subscriptions about Jan- wary next. INFRINGEMENT OF SODA FOUNTAIN PATENT.— Mr. G. G. C. Simms is not the manufacturer or inventor of the ir, 8. any it in the matter ‘until within the last month. It iS tor Mr es and not for Mr. Simms, to defend the patent. t ‘urday by Straus Brothers & Harzburg s Oscar Friendlich and others to the restrain - of the latter's stock, which itis & Dreyfuss end A. M. Baer for a to defeat the com tor which they hold recent ji Justice Cartter granted le | of to David nominal amount just claims, Chiet order re- | asto what to testify to. (Objected to by de- ON TRIAL FOR LIFE. TKE MU%DER OF GEO. P. HIRTS. ‘Wrial of Bedford,queenan and Pinn. The trial of the three colored men—Joseph Neverson alias Joseph or “Babe” Bedford, Ed- ward Queenan and Sandy Pinn—tndicted for the murder of George Philip Hirth on P street onthe evening of January 7th last, was con- tinued in the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, to-day—vistrict Attorney Corkhill and Assist- ant District Attorney Perry for the government; Messrs. T. F. Miller, C. Maurice Smith and John F. Riley for Pinn; H. H. Wells, jr., R. Coyle and J. A. Hayward for the other prisoners. The court convened promptly at 10 o'clock, at which time the jurors were in their seats. They were looking ‘fresh and hale after having [ones a guiet Sunday in their rooms at the National Hotel. The day was spent by them in social Conversation and letter-writing to their friends “at home,” which letters, after having passed the supervision of the bailiffs, were mailed. About 11: o'clock a. m. a portion of ‘the*jury were driven around the city (the other Portion remaining in their rooms under charge Of a bailiff) in one of the coaches connected with the hotel and under the charge of Bailiff Dorsey, and returned greatly refreshed and pleased with their trip. Mr. Hayward asked if the witnesses Thos. Johnson and Richard Brown had been charged, and Mr. Perry answered that the for- mer had been, but the latter was still held. TESTIMONY OF DETECTIVE VOSS. Detective A. H. Voss identified the shoes of Johnson exhibited. Recollects the night of the murder; was around the night of tife murder; saw Messrs. Sinclair and Whalen about the drug store; went to the scene of the murder the morning afterwards about day light; saw foot prints about the spot, which he traced over to the path northeast of the spot (pointed out the direction); noticed that the left foot had the heel turned down, so much 80 that a portion of the upper ieft its impression in the clay, and the shape was rather peculiar; the tre corre- sponded with the shoes exhibited and they were taken from Ben Johnson. Was present when Queenan was arrested; having had infor- Mation that a party had received a dollar with blood on it the night before, went to the party and got from him a description which corre- sponded with Queenan, and about 1 o'clock Queenan came along and was arrested, on Sam- son street, near 14th st Witness identified adark blue coat taken from Bedford on the Sunday after the murder, and examined it. Identified Bedford's hat, an old black slouch hat, rather high in the crown, as also Bedford's shoes. A shirt (a blue-stripped one) was iden- tilled as that of Queenan’s, as alsoa rusty, black coat. A white shirt anda pair of shoes (gaiters) were identified as Pinn’s. Those were all taken from the prisoners on Sunday morn- ing. Was present when Pinn and MeDevitt hi a conversation, in which Pinn said the pants he then had on (a pair of lght-slate col- ored ones) were not those he had on the night of the murder. Mr. Perry d what time the first referenc was made in THE STAR as to the party hav! asked the time of a man they met. Mr. Coyle said that he had no objection to ‘THE Stak being referred to, to show that certain statements were made. ‘The court said that the paper could be referred to for the purpose of showing whether or not certain statements made by witness were there- in referred to. Cross-examined by Mr. Coyle for Bedford:— .—How long have you known Johnson. Perry—We have asked nothing as to Johnson. Mr. ‘Smith—You have testified as to his shoes nis, and its getting pretty close. Re- Johnson testified before Duehay at the inquest and was kept up stairs. Cross- tion resumed:—There were other foot I could be tracked a little Way on the lot and back again. ‘The lines he had tracked he lost about 100 feet distant. There were other foot pens near the parking,indicat- ing that parties had come towards the place and gone back. Witness was first informed of the Silver dollar by Mr. T. L. Hume, the grocer, who ave it to him, and sald he got it from Wm. ee, on C street, opposite the B. & O. depot. Witness went to Lee and got information, and from there went to Johnson, a barber, and re- ceived information from him that he had cut a man’s hair and shaved him, and from the de- scription given Queenan was arrested. Did not see ford the night of the murder. DETECTIVE W’DEVITT'S TESTIMONY. James A. MeDevitt (detective) testified that he heard of the murder next morntug and visit- ed the scene; went out with Officer Voss, and left him at 14th and Samson streets; was pres- ent when Queenan was arrested somewhere about noon; saw Bedford the same day at the second precinct station. Witness was shown a shirt (a white one, rather soiled.) which he thought was the one taken from Pinn; took the shoes exhibited from Pinn; there was a spot on one which he pneuene made it important for the police to take them. He pointed out this ‘Spot, a small one on the outer edge of the right joe, to the court and the jury. Identified a = of stri pants as those he got from Pinn’s ouse Sunday alter theoccurrence, There were no inducements or threats made by him. Pinn sald the pants he had on were not those he wore on the-night of the murder, and those were at his house. He went there and got them and he found on the lining at the bottom of the legs blood spots, and he pointed out two spots, and some of the lining appeared to have been cut away. Witness identified the shoes exhibited as Bedford’s, which were taken from him be- cause there was aspot on one of them which ap- peared to be blood. Identified Bedford’s hat, on which there had been a spot which appeared to be blood, and there was a hole in the place to- day; identified the blue coat taken from Bed- ford and pointed out spots on the sleeves which resembled blood _ stains. ‘They were on the inside of the Mning of the sleev Queenan’s blue striped rt was identified and witness pointed out on the sleeves what appeared to be blood spots. On Ree coat he igre out marks on the binding and lining of the skirt sup} to be blood. Witness had a conversation with —— on Monday or Tuesday; was present at e Coroner’s inquest; thinks Johnson was ex- amined before Duehay. Had had a conversa. ton with two of the defendants (Bedford and Queenan) as to their whereabouts. This was the second Sunday after the murder, and Queenan said that he was in Cox’s shoe shop on Samson street that afternoon up to 634 o'clock, and Bedford came in there about 7 o’clock; he (Q.) Went out and Bedford followed him out; that they went to the corner of Samson and 14th streets and remained about ten minutes, which brought the time to 7:10; there he met a man named Ellis and went to a house on T street to meet a girl, and he there met her and went home with her, remaining until about 10 o'clock that night. Witness sent for Bedford, who was brought out in the same room, and had Queenan report his conversation, and Bedford said that it was not so late when they were together; that he re- mained on the corner but a few minutes, and he went home and pe his overcoat and went to Mrs. Hall's, on T street, and remained there till about 9 o'clock. {It was noted while the detectives were giving their testimony as to the clothing, and espe- clay when Mr. MeDevitt was pointing out what were thought to be blood spots, that the prisoners all wore a look of anxiety, even Queo- nan at times shrugging his shoulders, and Bed ford showing his anxiety by vigorously chew- ing tobacco.—Rep.) Jross-examined by Mr. Miller for Pinn+ Pinn’s pants (those he had on when witness saw him) were light in color and texture, Wit. ness heard of Johnson’s arrest on Sunday morning, and talked with him twenty-five min- ‘utes before he testified. Redirect—Witness did not instruct Johnson SE se examina fense and exception noted. Messrs. McEltresh and Voss and himself, hav- ing found the woman who saw Johnson in his \ Highs took the woman (Lee) into the room wh ere Johnson was, and Johnson said that he Geant this was the woman who crossed his th. Pi te-cross-examination.—This was the woman, Sarah Lee. Q.—What else did you say? Wit ness.—What else did you expect me to say? Why don’t you put your words together and ask your questious properly, and not cast your re- fieetions on the detective corps. Mr. Mifer here said he did not wish any im- pertinence, and Mr. McDevitt replied that he ‘would be so as long a8 the counsel was imperti- nent to him; his character was at stake as well as the lawyers. ‘The court at this point interposed. POLICEMAN WEST TESTIFIES. W. H. West (policeman) testified that he vis- ited the place the day after the murder; did not arrest any of the parties, but took Pinn to the station alter his arrest; knows Ben Johnson, who surrendered himself at witness’ ton; received Ppotlil pete noon on Sat- urda: cell and held a conversation with him as to the murder. — Cross-examined.— Witness received the information about Johnson between 11 and 12 o’clock on Saturday, on 11th near U. lestion.—From whom? Witness. "After some argumen! govern- ment withdrew objection and witness said he was informed of Johnson by a man named dames Foreman; what he had heard to eee: ome en peocestions woe = to kee] mm getting away. 1es3 had a conversation with Johnson, who used the very words he had used here verbatim. Washi ry Broxton, testified that Vashin; he beard of the murder of Mr. i; recollects: —— him of the murder two or three -What did Johnson tell you? defence. that ‘The court referred to his notes, which showed that the conversation was not given, but he (Johnson) had-simply stated that the informa- tion was given as to the homicide to Braxton Mr. Perry, in answer to the court, read seve- ral authorities to support his propositions. {At this point the jury retired} The court ruled out the testimony as to what the conversation was at thi3 point of the case, but remarked that if defendants im] this witness it might be brought in in rebuttal. A CORRECTION. A recess was taken, and on re-assembling at 1x o'clock the government re-called Detective A. H. Voss, who desired to make a correction in his testimony. It was Mr. Frank Hume who —— him the bioody dollar, and not Mr. T. L. ume. REA L ESTATE SaLes.—J. T. Ci tate broker and auctioneer, sold on Saturday afternoon, at auction, for Messrs. Mebion Ash- ford and Martin M, Rohrer, trustees, the fol- lowing lots, in Kelly’s subdivision of square Ss: Lot 31, at $400; lots 32,50, 51 and 52. at $125 each; lot 53, at $150; lots 54, 55, 56 and 57, at $500 each; lots 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64 and 65, at $1u0 each. Also, for J. G. MeKelden, trustee, lot 56. subdivision of south grounds, Columbia Col- lege, at $1,050. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—Subscriptions of Fitch, Fox & Brown to the Herald “Irish Rellet Fund,” $15. Wr.aM_Parvrrr. who was robbed of $27, was not Wm. F. Pruett, the sign painter. t LARGE Sate OF CarrEtTs.—Thomas Dowling will sell to-morrow, at 10 o’clock, at hts auction rooms, all the carpets from the residence of Mrs. Senator Stewart, which were slightly damaged at the late fire. + Deeps In FEE have been recorded as follows: F. H. Price to Henry here lot 9, sq. 183; $—. Terence McCaffrey to W. T. McCaffrey. pt. lot 17, sq. 785; $285. Randall Hagner, trustee, to John Murphy, lot 6, sq. 965; $506.90. J. B. Put- nam to J. T. Arms, pt. lot 2, sq. 417; $3,000. P. N. McChesney, trustee, to C. G. Lederer, lots 101, 102, 103 and 104,0f Mount Pleasant; —. Nathaniel Wilson et al, trustees, to Samuel Polkinhorn, lots 29 and 30, sq. 571; $1,512. K. L. Savage to Samuel Polkinghorn, lots 29 and 30, sq. 571; $10. B.A. Beavans to J. W. Shaw, pt. lots 1, 8 and 3, sq. 44; $—. G. W. et al. to A. L. Yerly, lot 4, sq. 208; $5,100. F. E. Boyle to Jas. Gibbons, lot 30, sq. 733; $100. REAL STONE separable buttons, one dollar, at ige’s. t Mrs. C. THOMPSON,Who met with such success a few weeks ago with those lovely waves for the hair, is again at the Riggs for afew days. The lady readers are advised to call on her. t —_—- BURGLARS FRIGHTENED OFF.—An attempt was made by two burglars to enter house No. 152+ Madison street northwest, Saturday night by cutting the slats of a window. The burglars were seen by one of the inmates of the house, who raised an alarm, and the two men—botir white—escaped, One was di in dark clothes; the other dark coat and light pauts, and both wore derby hats. ....An unsucces: ful attempt was made early morning burglars to enter the liquor store 0’ Mr. Thomas Russell, 1213 Pennsyivania avenue. A large slab was burst from the door with a jimmy. ScHoon Boy: “Ten Mills a Cent; 10 Cents a Dime; 2% Dimes, a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. i dwell, real es- ———————— THE COURTS. PoLIcE Court—Judge Snell. To-day, George Foster, profanity; $5. John Wilson, do.; do. Wm. Johnson and ‘Henry S. Climer, vagrants; bonds, or 90 days each. Rob’t Dorsey, loud and boisterous; $5, or 15 days. Henry Krouse, do.; do. Thomas Shorter, pro- fanity; $5. Jas. Ford, do.; do. Jas. Smith, do.; do. Hattie Taylor, aS bonds, or 30 days. Moses Banks, loud and boisterous; $5. Patrick Murry and Nathaniel I ieks, do.; do. Henry Johnson allasWm. White, charged with larceny Of a pocketbook from Thos. Ewing; continued. Willie Austin, assault on Alexander H. McCiel- lan; $5. James H. Jones, assault on Annie Flood; also Ss with assaulting Kate Goslin; con- tinued. James Jackson, charged with picking the pocket of Jenny Hollands of her pocket- k; Six monts in jail. Mary Wheeler was with assaulting Jas. Wheeler, her hus- band, who testified that he was brushing ti mud off his shoes with the broom, when sh struck him on the back with the axe. James was then ed for assaulting his wife, who showed a brut face. The court took their personal bonds to keep the peace towards each other. John Col charged with being a suspicious character; bon or work: house. Michael Homiller, obstructing the street; $2, D. F. Horney, do.; do. Ross Wid- myer, do.; do, John Blogden, assault and bat- tery on Mary J. Clark; personal bonds. Ellen Ale, larceny of $25 from Wm. Crult, a white man, who testified that he was cajoled into her den Saturday night, and robbed of that sum; 60 days in jail. GEORGETOWN. ee Move fs THE = pn Hee eos eorgetown Gas company has at last yielded to the pressure of public opinion—a little—and re- per 1,000 feet, making the net price of gas $2.95 per 1,000 feet. A WILD GOOsE CHASE.—A few days ago Officer Myer, of the county, picked up aman with a bag containing a goose and some chickens, For two days three officials rode the county over endeavoring to find the owner or owners of the afore-mentioned goose and chickens. ly a lady living near Richville identified the chickens as belonging to her, but thought it would “‘cost more than it would come to” to go to Washington to prosecute. The case came up in the Police Court this morning and was ismissed for want of prosecution, the goose and the chickens being ordered turned over to the accused. —_—_—__+e+_____ t2~Andrew Moyihan has been convicted at ms sport, Ind., of murder, and sentenced to a Te koe that Lent 1s-here, the Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald says that’ women are repent- ing in sacque cloth and sashes. &2@The St. Louis merchants have eticlan to organize a company, with $50,000 caj and ctor @ commercial agency at the ots of jexico. t@The unemployed workingmen in San eetablishments, Saturday. demanding th es ments, S: lemanding the di charge of Chihamen and the substitution white men. tz Dr. Thomas F. Backus, a native of Rich- oes irginia, but for many years a citizen of New York, was once wealthy but died in pov- erty in a hospital in that eity, Saturday. Wm. Cross, late vice-president of the Wor- cester (Mass.) National Bank, committed suicide by hanging, Saturday. Gesuit has been brought in Cincinnati against Thomas Ambrose, late clerk of the U. court, and his bondmen, for $43,240 collected by Ambrose and not paid over. OVER 2,000 DRUGGISTS Have Signed the Following En- dorsement, the Signatures of which are open for Inspection, and can be seen at 21 Platt Street, New York. GENTLEMEN; “FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS WE HAVE SOLD VARIOUS BRANDS OF POROUS PLAS- TERS. PHYSICIANS AND THE PUBLIC PRE- FER BENSON’S CAPOINE PLASTERS TO ALL OTHERS. WE CONSIDER THEM ONE OF THE FEW VERY RELIABLE HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES. THEY ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER POROUS PLASTERS.” To. SEABURY & JOHNSON, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS, #1 Platt 8t., New York. Lee COMPANYS EXTRACT Fsinke doce st aide AB febl4-1m OF FICIAL DRAWING OP THE ISTANA STATE LOTTERY. eaaniber, Chet “a ‘Orleans, Sing! ber, drawn at N fe Panon tuesday, February 10th, i880. Prize. No. | 71. 3 i 046: BORO 39980 0 40035 | Tuesday, Februa: ADAM No. 77,351, drawing First Capital Prize of £20,000, ‘half sold in Little Rock, Ark. sheath cea ing Second’ Capital Prize of 0. 9 Sra Capital Prize of $5,000, ‘Nos, 8,368, 60,681, drawing $2,500 each, sold in New York snd New Orleans. 22.008, 38,926, 73,726, 86,918, 99,985, draw- each. Nos. ing $1,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. being the last tye Agnres of the muuuber drawing the Capital Prize cribere having. supervised the SINGLE 300 1,000 numbers ending with 51, e subst NUMBER DRAWING OLA’ LOBISIANA STATE LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from ee 0 ie in the wheel with the prizes cor- res} em. ‘itness our hands at New Orleans, La., this ry eh. 1880. FF! 18 H. PI Commissioners. . P. RO} J. A. A. ROUSSEAU, Prizes cashed in full without deduction. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. THIRD GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCI drm, 1880~118th Monriiuy Duawixa- Louisiana State Lottery Company. instit incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charit- able purposes in 1868 for the term of Twenty- contract the inviolable falth has been re- securing the new constitution adopted De- A. D. 1879, with a capital of $1,000, 000. since added a reserve: fund ef $350, ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will eT monthly on the second Tuesday. It never. or postpones. Look at the folios Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO HALF TICKETS, ON! Fe 830, 000. aS EAOH. DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 2 Se a iit BS: eo FEE Eyes APPROXIMATION EF IZES. pproximation Prizes of $30\ pproximation Prizes of 2:.0. 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 1857 Prizes, amounting Responsible co points, to whom ‘Write, formation, or send dressed only to > +8 SS, $25 ES52232858 s ++-8110,400 to... = nts wanted at all responding agel liberal compensation will be paid. clearly stating full ‘address, for furthor in by express or mail ad- M. A. DAUPHIN, New Grleans, La., ey ‘Y. READ THIS COLUMN. Iron Bitters A Powerful Tonic. Iron Bitters Complete Strengthener. Iron Bitters A Sure Appetizer. Iron Bitters Enrich the Blood. Curatine A Vegetable Medicine. Curatine AReliable Medicine. ‘Curatine Cures Blood Diseases. ‘Curatine Cures Liver Complaints. Iron Bitttrs ‘Curatine Renew the Vigor. |Cures Kidney Affections. Bitte Tron Biter’, Vitality. Iron Bitters tine Cures Scrofula. \Curatine Cures Rheumatism. Iron Bitters Cure Dyspepsia, Iron Bitte: ite auenton. ‘Curatine For Tetter, Itch and Tumors, Gnres Pimples Tand Blotches. Curati; Cares Boils & Old Sores. Price $1 s Bottle. TRON BITTERS AND OURATINE vanis avenue, wholesale sna renalland by a Dros. Cera TOOTH BRUSHES. OCROWN HAIR BRUSHES. A full line at ‘THOMPSON’S, 703 Fifteenth st. SPECIAL NOTICE. CLOTHING AT A REDUCTION Oks TNRNTYYIVE PER jan28-w,f,m,3m_ ‘Those who are in want of BARE BARGAINS IN FINE, STYLISH AND WELL-MADE GAR- MENTS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL ON A. STRAUS, THE POPULAR CLOTHIER, OUR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 10th and 11th Streets, AS HE WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS HIS STOCK OF OVERCOATS, DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, ATA REDUCTION, OF TWENTY-FIVE PER In order to maké room for Spring Goods. _feb13 NO BEASONABLE OFFER REFUSED FOR FINE GOLD WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ana JEWELRY. OUR SPECIALTY SOLID GOLD GENT’S STEM- WINDING ELGIN WATCH ONLY 845. Atways On Haxp. assortment of GENT’S CUSTOM-MADE ING, SREACH-LOADING GUNS and OLVERS for sale at very low peioees J. M. & B. COHEN, $10,000 TO LOAN at the lowest rate of interest.f6 yy seenerem AND NEW YORE BIOCK AGENOY. Ssegency in Waaliington aad New York often: H. H. DODGE, A. G. WOOD, No. 1, Wilard’s Hotel, Washington, D. \O.. AGENTS FOR PRINCE & WHITELY, @zocz Broxens, 64 Broapwar, New Youre. Bpecial. FFFFF EEEEE BBBB £ E BB Ct Cc g Cc & 1c & Cd KEPP DERE ge @ oe LGEE ROD 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, E Bas EEEFE BBBB .. 2: Pgh & Ge & E B EEE BBB E BB Bree ead ect eae, 26 o' nanny | sail Clie I > TTITT BAH! << pp aaHaae EEE RRR E ER EE Ry p8e BSS Z g8eysu8 S3S228 pierenesi gasaeeas a8 g, 3 ES 28 SESSSSS 38833) S888! &i eeerererere BSSEEES ST la -igalal at ote, a MHRA 4 FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS G. UPINGTON, OR M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY, EEEEE E E EEE E E EEEEE “8882333 tt i revasat xy Y¥Y S8SESS8 g A 8282226 Segeeses 88838 "segeges 83 Ts 8 8 888 - 8 8.8 8s CITY ITEMS. Use Dr. Ha: vat Remedy for Catarr, and be cured, mw ‘THE Worst Forws of rheumatism yield quickly to Durany’s Rheumatic Remedy. The Poor Man's Remedy- Quirk’s Irish Tra, the wonderful Dilious rem- edy. Sold by every drugyist. Price 25 cents. From E: nent Ps Mi, B. Hopson, Mem- » ‘enn. “This is to certify that T have made use of Golden's Livdig’s Liquid Bef and Tonic Invigo~ rator In several cases of constmption and gen= eral debility, and have found It to act admirably in such Cases as a nutritive or, tonic amt sttn= want,” Sold by all druggists and grocers, em. ures Billows- blood, Price Tone Up the Sy; by taking Quirk’s Irish Tea 1 ness, Headache, and regu 25 cents. t ONLY you 50 cents to try spepsia Remedies, ‘They will eure you. {. In another column, wim For Falling, Premature Gray Hair, Use sLondon Hair Restorer.” Insures new growth, “London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite 5. ‘“Yondon Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly and “London Hair Restorer.” effectual Hair Restorer “London Hair Restorer.” in the market. A tollet Inxury, entirely free from all obnoxious. or unpleasant odor. Price, 75e. At all "e Sums & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Washing- 0 Ir Wr Renea See Wen You Fert. Dvr. drowsy, or 1ke you don’t care a continen rour liver is certainly in a bad way, and tt is Just the time you ought to go to your nearest druggist and get a paper or bottle of J. M. Laroque’s Anti-Bilious Butlers, It will fix the business for you. ‘The price 1s 25 cents a paper or $1 a bottle. W. E. THORNTON, prop., Balto., Md. Epaar's Whooping Cough Specific 1s the best. For sale by druggists. 50c. per bottle. Whole- ‘sale depot, corner Sth and E. Capitol sts. 1m SKINNY MEN AND Women are not admired. If lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles: Health Renewer.”” Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, &c. $1, at dru ts’. Depot, 55 Barcl N. ys ina for fashington ab 450 Penn’ avenue, ALDERNEY Datry.”—Fresh alderney butter churned every morning and delivered tbs. “Ward” prints, 45c, per Ip, Also, cheese and buttermilk. — To Ladies and Gentlemen, ‘We wisi to cail attention to A. Fisher's Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 996 G street, near 9th st By promptly adopting the latest improvements, waether of American or European invention, he ts enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not ig these facilities. Ladies? and Gent's Garments thoroughly cleansed. The effectual removal of grease spots gnaranteed I! Specialty in cleaning Ladies’ Reception Di artly or thoroughly. 96 years’ experience. Ki hoes and Glove cleaned nice. Moderate prices. First-class work. LECTURES. hs UNIVERSAL YANKED NATION . a, LECTURE BY REV. MchKENDRY REL AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALE (NAVY YARD, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1880, Benefit of BOARD OF STEWARDS, 4th 4t.M.E. -_ Tick cents. feblé4t* AJOR J. W. EO EEL OF THE UNI- ry aC ed ctutes before the POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION: Next TUESDAY EVENING, February 17, at TALLMADGE HALL, 930 ¥ st. n.w. —Subject— “Our Kecent Geological Surveys,” ilinstrated by photographs with the lantern. “Admission, 25 cts. el . MERICA’S PLACE IN HISTORY. THIRD LECTURE OF THE COURSE. RY UR. JOHN FISKE, IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner Tenth and G Streets, WEDNESDAY, Fenrvany 18, At 8 o'clock. SUBJECT:—** THE THIRTEEN COLONIES Sonne EFFECT UPON THE MOTHER Tickets for the two remaining Lectures of the Course... S : With Reserved Seai Single Admsion. For sale at Met el ve., and at Ballantyne's, 428 7th street. Teachers can obtain tickets at Ballantyne’s at reduced prices. febld JOURNEY ROUND THE wo! A 7OURIELUSISATED LECTURE ED 3 BENJ. ROBBINS CURTIS, (Fellow of the American Geographical Soclety,) LINCOLN HALE en tet ir st, COR. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Fas 169 Fine Stereoptican. Views will be shown, ai ie, wtican Views amulet of one hour and twenty minut Java, Ceylon, . Ci urt, and metoir aud life of his father, eats GoeenT eee Oe the American Hall lastevening. “The hall was crow Daly, the President of the Soccly Me Gratis doe , the President of the Sociely. Mr, scribed ‘making the eriped the round trip from New York, aki stop at lagara ie, ant urneying om through Colorado and California, taking the Peal Mail steamer at San Francisoo for Japa and sate ing China, Ceylon, 1 1 France. ‘The leckure war] strated by 100.8 ree opticon views. It was attentively listened to and frequently applauded. Reserv ickets, 75 cents; Unsecured Seats, 50 cents; Children, Half price: For sale at Metze- Toti's, Thompson's, and at the door. febl2-6t ATTLE SCENES AND INCIDENTS. B OF THE Wan, NOIDE By THe Fawovs Lecturer, GENERAL JUDSON KILPATRICK, Under the auspices of LINCOLN POST, No. 8, G, A. R., MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1830, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner 10th and G streets n.w. Tickets, 50 cents, to be procured at the doo: Ellis’ Mukic Store.’ No reserved seats. feb1l HOUSEFURNISHINGS. prcmsine, TINNING. HAMILTON & SHEDD. SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES AND ‘Se ao through H. H. Bradley promptly attend- 811 D st., Y. M. O. A. Building. From the best factories in feb5 FRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY, ECORATED CHINA and oth I $d other countries, to whigh wo respectfully invite- or at: 6t POTTERY, H4Ae BEPLENISHED Our Stock of CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, DINNER, DESSERT and TEA on VICES, PLATED GOODS, OUTLERY, And other - HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, We solicit of the from citizens- le tan aS same ei J. W. BOTELER & BRO., Dmegct Importers oF Cura, Guass, &0., jani5 923 Pennsylvania avenue. FYRRING Goons we now have on hand's it senor oer ce the newest in vis: Bigelow, Wilton & ye ios soca ozbarz& bose farce Gare J Cornice ie COMPANY'S. 2 a oF Opn Tn oY cits ‘Sare in England increased ten-fold in