Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1880, Page 4

» rr SNES - INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIRP SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 8, 1880. For the middie Atlanti¢ states, ‘rising fol- Jowed by falling barometer, lower temperature, northwest to northeast winds, partly cloudy ‘weather, with 0 sional rain or si Y. “LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. como Theater, — Mary Anderson as «Jullet.” Fora’s Opera Hovse.—Joon T. Raymond as “Tehabod Crane,” in ifert’s Roost.” Theater. Comique.—“The Hichwayman of Paris,” and varieties. Tallmadge Hall.—Prot.Carpenter’s exhibitions of mesmerism. Lincoln Hall.—Concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Condensed Locats. Street. a will_be lighted at 6:20 p. m., and extinguished at 4:15 a. m. Last night Gen. 0. O. Howard made an ad- ress toa large audience of colored people at. kincoln mirsion. House No. 1149 16th street, owned by Dennis received invitations from the Passaic river row- ing association to take part Inthe annual open- ing regatta at Newark, N. J., on Decoration a ay. A dead infant was found on ist street, be- ween C and D streets northwest, yesterday morning. Atseven p. m. to-night Dr. Busey delivers a medical lecture to young men in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. ‘Yesterday morning the baptism of a large number of candidates for membership in the Mt Jezreil Baptist chuceh, corner of 7th and I Streets southeast, took place in the Eastern Branch, opposite the navy John A. King, a pensioner, who had just re- ceived some pension money, went to slee urday night in a lumber corner 13th and B streets, When he awoke he found he had deen robbed Of $85 in cash, and his hat, coat and shoe: ‘ar Saturday evening a dead colored male infant was found on Griswell’s farm, on the Calvert road, near the Eastern Branch. The coroner gave a certificate for its burlal, deeming an in- quest unnecessary. Yesterday morning Officers ‘tin and Krea- mer, of the 4th precinct, found the dead body of Jerry Quirk Ina lime kiln of the Washington gas light company. on 2ist street, between H and I streets. He had been sleeping about the Station-houses and parks for the past four or five years. The coroner gave 2 certificate of death from suffocation. Harry Baden, the little boy who was run over Friday aiternoon by a 14th street car, lies in quite a eritical condition. He was delirious the greater part of yesterd —__ ‘The Spring Races. STABLES OF FAST HO! ENTERED FOR THE WASHING MEETIN 3 The spring meeting of the National Fatr As- | soclation—May nexi—promises to be one of the | most spirited events of the kind, and the nomi- | nations for the several cl a finer collection of stock than was ever assem bled in this section of the country. The entries | are:—For the Mount Vernon stakes, for fillies or mares thal have never won a s' Barnes & V Bowie's Cinderel! imoav’s Magnet- ism, A. Belmont’s’ Fiddiestring and Fibber Fiver, and two other well known runners have enentered. For the Willard’s hotel eup, tor which Wilk hotel gives $500, the Uon $1,600, Of Which $200 to second and $109 to third, ‘all ages, two miles, Beven’s Vagrant, | Lorillard’s liarold, Monitor and Ferida, Mace’s Werter, Jennings’ Glenmore, Lloyd & Bi 'S Ten Hill, and Round Di Nolan’s Add, Daiy’s Willte D.. Ockerman’s Surge, Hynes | Bros’., Peter Hynes, Babcock x Co.'s Dick Sass- | cer and Pequot,Clabau Roches! Dos' s Bushwhacker, Dwyer 5: Jericho and Hall's Eunice have been entered. For the Brighton one and one-half miles, all ages, ’s Ingomar, Bevens’ Vagrant, Lorillard’ Harold, Monitor and Ferida, Mace’s Werter, Jennings’ Glenmore, Lloyd & Brown's Be it and kound Dance, Daly’s Willie D. olds, one mile and a halt, $ 2w) second and $100 third, the entries aré Ingomar, Burch’s Col. Sprague, evens’ Emily F., Loriilird’s Grenada and Queen's Own. Jennings’ Blarney, Loriliard’s Judge Murray, Babcock’s Fernchifie, Revolver, Evans’ Jerry, Clabaugh’s Oden and Vigilant, Doswell’s Iiderim, Dwyer Bros.’ King Alphonse Bethume’s Wanderer, A. Belmont: ‘urenne Democrat, Beata and Carita, and Wm. Mulkey’ Worgantihe. Many of the’ above, with Boord man, New York Weekly, Glendalla, John Har- per, Belle of Nelson, Bruno, Speculator, Ques- Uon, Janet Murray and Gabriel, have also been entered for the national handicap for all ages, $50 entrance, association to add $600, one mile andan eighth. The meeting will be under the superintendence of Major Ferguson, of the Maryland Jockey Club. Nearly all’ of these horses have beel: entered for the Pimlico rz in Baltimore, which will take place the ¥ atter the meeting here. FREEMASONS and policemen may bulldoze small newsbay, but every live citizen kno that he can get the While House at northwest. Price 3 ce Mr. Hay mouth is distressingly ful REAL ESTaTE SALES. — Messrs. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold Saturday for Joseph. Edson and Thomas Hyde, trustees, lot 19, in square west of square 5 i feet on 3d street west. bet and having an average depth of about 60 feet, to J. J. Edson, for $410. THE sale of the fine libraries commence at Dowling’s auction rooms this evening ati o'clock. t MEMORIAL SERVICES. — Yesterday afternoon the Washington Conference of the M. E. Church «colored) held interesting memorial services in honor of the late Bishops Gilbert Haven and E. R. Ames. The chotr of Asbury church rendered the music, Rey. Bishop Peck presided, and after Co by Rev. N. M. Carroll, introduced Kev. . Fowler, of New York, who spoke as to Bishop Haven. Bishop Peck, after speaking of these bishops, referred to thé deat Morris and James. Kev. P. G. Walker, R. Robenson, S. H. Walters, of De id R. Bell also spoke. Arter these sei the elders iP elected by the conference last. week—John dobnson, John W. Waters and Frederick F. Sa yer—were ordained. we Or. PaINTINGs.—The great Barlow colection of fine oll paintings, engravings and bronzes, Is how open for inspection at the art salesroom 1425 New York ave., the sale of which commenct ‘Thursday, 11th 4 at ii o'clock p.m., unt the direction of Thomas Dowling, auctionee! THE STRONG Cas¥.—On Saturday Judge W convened the October term of the Cireuit Court for the purpose of settling the bills of excep- tions in the case 1 Strong against the District. Colonel nd Mr. Barrett ap- peared for the platntiff. and Mr. Francis Miller for the defendant. ‘Te former indicated brieily the grounds of their motion fora new trial, which would also form thetr exceptions to take up to the General Term, but stated that they bad not either ready. ‘The matter went over Uill the Qoth inst. ES MILLS, EWAN AND Lewis. See advt. MARRIAGE 1 een Issued to W. G. Van lopeigies s8; 8. H. Lusby and END OF THE Farr.—The Light Infantry: tatr closed last Saturday evenin; The following was the result of the voting:—Police Lieuten- ant’s Untform—Kelly, 4, ford, 1,854; Guy, Arnold, 145. F Pool Tabie— right, 1 ; Petersen & Alschwe, 59; Miller & Jones, 20, Frank Hageriy, 5. ‘The revolver fur honorary member was won by E. G. Wheeler, 904; the presidential cane was won Speaker Randall, $3; the physician's office- jacket by Dr. Linn, 22: Saeed n, the Masonic jewels by army omens ae Lteu- icer’s sword, Ensign Piepmeyer, 235; racing-shell, Anai 33 Po ‘ai ing: iL, lostans, 2,245; lawyer's dressing-gown, "A. ‘Wiliams,’ 317; nono) perc Rodler, $12; eitizens’ C, -coat, George Woold . H. Hoover. West End Hil Hi. B. White, 92. * KILLED BY THE Cars.—John Robie, colored wus run over by the New Y« ex] on Baltimore and Ohio killed. His the at switeh, and psembrace probably | C= S hs of Bishops | every might except Frid: ht i. | who want to see P. | have the opportunit } dria jail w a | hold the pris | Teinple Tuesday The Fiendish Assault Upon Miss Conkling. TBE NEGRO ASSAILANT ARRESTED AND FULLY IDENTIFIED. The assault bya burly negro man upona school girl, near Arlington, Va., last Friday, following so close upon a similar outrage in Washington, has aroused a degree of popular indignation unusual even in cases of this char- acter. ‘The best of law-abiding citizens begin to talk of lynch lawas a remedy that must be adopted Unless some means of adequate protec- | Ulon are afforded. The Arlington case has been asubject of general comment since the fact that the assault had been made was given in Saturday's Star. Conflicting reports of the affair were circulated in this city yesterday, some alleging that the negro assailant had been captured, and others that he had escaped. 'To- day @ STak reporter obtained from Mr. J. H. ‘tevens, justice of the peace at Arlington, the facts as developed upon tse preliminary exami- nation before him. Saturday morning last, a complaint was filed before Esquire Stevens, charging Samuel Brown alias Perry with assault with intent to commit, rape upon the person of Miss Conkling, a school girl, aged fifteen years, and datighter of Mr. J.’ It Conkling, a farmer, residing near Arlington. A war- rant was issued for the arrest of Brown, and he was captured without difficulty, about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. From the moment that the complaint was made ‘Squire Stevens gave his entire attention to the matter, and while officers were seeking the ac- cused, ‘the Justice was hunting up tes'imony against him. After as thorough an investiza- tion of the case as could be made from all the Surroundings, Justice Stevens became con- vinced that Brown, alias Perry. was not the negro who had committed the assault. He became satisfied, aftew the arrest of Brown, that the guilty party was one Robert Twyman, a negro man living in that vicinity. The justice at Once authorized the sheriff to arrest Twy- man, and he adjourned the hearing of the case against Brown until the other party could be secured. The sheriff found T'wyman and about noon yesterday both the prisoners (Brown, alias Perry, and Twyman) were arraigned for exam nation, Mr. Conkling and his daughter being present, as well as many other citizens, bota white colored. Both the negroes’ were placed in a room, and the justice led Miss Conk- ling, accompanied by her father, into thelr presence. She at once {dentitied "Twyman as the man who had assaulted her, and also recog- nized a game-bag belonging to him as_one he wore over his shoulder at the time. It being pos‘tively ascertained that Brown was innocent e was discharged, and Twyman was arraigned for examination. Miss Conkling was, of course, the principal witness. She gave her ‘testimony with a great deal of reluctance, becanse of the embarrassment entailed by a description of the assault. Her father’s presence and assurance it was necessary for her to give details, in- duced her to describe the attack to ‘the justice. Her testimony was substantially as follows: Her father’s residence is about one mile from the Co'umbia pike, and in going and from the Columbia school she alw the most direct route, which was by a pa ning back of Mr. Graham’s res'dence. Friday afterncon when school was dismissed she took her usual route home. Somewhere about halt- way and in a retired spot a negro man, having a gun in his hand, sprang irom one side of the path and laid hold of her. By his superior strength he th 'o the ground and at- tempted to tear her clothes from her person. She resisted with a'l her strength and he threatened to shoot ber if she did not submit. Shescreamed * and “help,” af the top of her voice, 3 {6 shoot her It “she dida’t Thinking she heard some one ap- id “My father’s coming,” She Imn- towards "ps, but upon dis- nobody approaching he s Conkling, & of making apother at- was purstied until she n the negre shausted and al- The man ran a fev ing that there wa: turned round and pu dently with the purpose tempt upon her, Sb came Wit and disapneared. most famting with fright and exertion the yours dy reached home and tnformed her father ot what occurred, de ing could ner ai nt. §} spicion was ab once di- rected towards Brown. alfas Per been stated, was subse Robert fied that he had seen axepnan: pursuing Miss Conkling Friday afternoon. fact Was an important link in the testimony against Twy- man. ‘The prisoner was permiited to make'a statement, Me denied the charge against him, and declered that he was not anywhere within the vicinity of the spot where the outrage oc- curred, on Friday; that he was at home all day. His mother and father corroborated the latter part of this statement, and swore that Twyman was at home all day. The sheriff. however, gave testimony that exposed the statement of the defence and proved the three— father, mother and son—guilty of perjury. He testified that he went to Twyman’s house Fri- day night to arrest him, and both his father and mother then stated that the accused was not at home and had not been all day; that he took his gun and went out hunting early in the morping, and had not returned. This evidence confirmed, circumstantially, that of Miss Conk- Img to the effect that Twyman hada gun in his hand and a game hung across his shoulder when be assaulted her. The evidence was Conclusive, and Squire Stevens committed Twyman to jail to await his trial. Friday pight, while Brown was in custody, and before the arrest of Twyman a large number of citizens, both white and colored, collected around Squire Stevens’ house apparantly with the purpose of lynching the prisoner, but the Justice by tact and good management pre- vailed upon them to awalt further develop- ments. He was then satistied that Brown was not the guilty person. Since it has been proven that ‘Twyman was the assailant frequent threats of executing lynch law are heard in the neighborhood and y several men said significantly that OX: ould ‘not be strong enough to ner.” Mr. J. R. Conkling, father of the young lady who was assaulted, settled near Arlington last fall and engaged in farm- ing. He is held in high esteem by all his neigh- bors, and his family are refined and intelligent. When the negro threw Miss Conkling she fell into a mud-hole, and thus, probably, escaped severe bodily injury. She taxed her strength to the uttermost in resisting the wretch, and, as has been shown, succeeded by her efforts in escaping trom his clutches. _——{T__ Amusements, etc. NaTIONAL THEATER.—Mary Anderson ins her second week at the Nationa! this evening. Last week was a most brilliant success for Miss Anderson. Her second week promises to be eyen more successful, if that Is possible. To- = i Miss Anderson plays in “Romeo and juliet.” Forp’s OreRA Hovsz.—That pe puay comedian John T. Raymond will be at Ford’s this week. His engagement will be marked by the produc- tion here for th time of “Wolfert’s Roost.” Mr. Raymond as habod Crane” has made al- most {hey a hit as he did with Colonel Mul- bel ers. “Woltert’s Roost’ will be given and then the many Solonel Sellers” again will THEATER ComIQue.—“The Tighwayman of Paris,” a very great sensational play, will be prodticed at the Comtque this week. In addi- tion there will be the regular stock company | and the special artists of note. ‘TALLMADGE HaLt.—Prof. Carpenter will com- mence to-night his fifth and last week in Wasb- ington, From comparatively small audiences he has grown to crowded houses. He will give tbitions this week as follows: Talimadge ., Thursday, Friday and Saturday Saturday matinee, and at Masonic nd Wednesday nights. ‘t ENTERTAINMENT Will be given reet_ Methodist Protestant church to-morrow evening, in which Miss Eva Mills,Miss Minnie Ewan and little Annie Lewis will take GREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Particular atten- tion 1s called to the concert of the Peabody ra String Quartette of Baltimore next sday night at the Congregational church, tthe auspices of the Atheneum Club of ity, This is the second concert here this son by the Orchestra, and taking the tast one as a criterion, the coming one will delight the most critical. LixcoLn HaLt.—The Fisk Jubilee Singers will give the first of four concerts at Lincoln Hall this evening. There will also be concerts Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings, and a Saturday matinee. The singers all have good voices. The Pp me is made up principally from the “Slave Songs” or “Spirituals” sung by the negro slaves of the southern states. The Jubilee Sing- ers had the honor of introducing these songs i the public, and, during the past eight years,they have sung them with universal acceptance and approval in the a cities of the United States, Great Britain, Holland, Germany, and ‘Switzerland. LECTUKES.—Father Moelling, (an ex-Catholic Monk,) and Fathers Quinn and Wood will lec- ture on “Dangers of Komanism to Free Ameri- can ee ea at Lincoln Hall to-morrow evening. THE Ni Ww nights and OTE Must BE SrRRENDERED.—Saturday, fu Vylie decided, in the case of George Mat: tingly against W. W. Warden as maker and I. Burritt and W. 8. Chew as indorsers of a note for $900, hat a payment of $150, accepted in full satisfaction, was not if the note was not at the same time given up. He gave judgment for the balance. ——_—_ Puice’s Jewelry Store, No, 457 Penna. ave, — ANALOSTAN ISLAND IN LiTIGavION.—Saturday of the late Gilbert L. PPI ed bi 7 posal purpose: ich, called ly kD ng. ae he ing ized at $200, THE took place yesterday of the Freeman Clark, Hill servi bearers: Commodore Commodore lish, H. A. Willard. o'clock this morning : ‘The Methodist Conferences. TRE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE of the M. E. Church reassembled this beaten | at Asbury Church, and the report of the boo! coment tte ‘was filed. a = The bishop stated that the assessment for the episcopal fund was $300. ‘The reports of the committees on the Bible cause, temperance, educational interest. and Sabbath observances were read and adopted. ‘The conference then proceeded to the Exccu- tye Mansion to visit the President—Rev. P. G. Walker being the marsh: On reassembling reports were received from the tract, church extension, Sunday-school, Episco- pal fund, state of the church missions, foreign missions, statistics, &c., and ee A letter was received from the Baltimore con- ference reciprocating the fraternal feelings sent from this body. ‘The committees were appointed for the en- suing year. Rev. N. N. Carroll offered resolutions reciting that the Baltimore generat conference having ex- sen its willingness to elect and o1 q in a shop of African ntwhen the name of a well jualified man should be found,and being well ac- quainted with the wants and circumstances of our people, they respectfully and earnestly re- quest the coming conference to elect a man of their race for that office. Rev. Mr. Robinson said he was afratd of this resolution, for he believed that if the right man presented ‘himself he would be elected; and it might be regarded as drawing the color line. Rey. W. W. Foreman sald he was opposed to a color line, but he did not see how these resolu- tions drew such a line. Ever since these con- ferences had been 01 ized they had been charged with being under the white race. They had been told that when they had a man he would be elevated to that position.and now they had such a one. ev. R. O. Hilliard said he did not think the Methodist episcopal chureh to-day was prepar. ed for this step. He was willing to live and die under the good old rules they had lived under in the past. He was not ready to establish a color line. He believed that it would biing about a revolution in the church, notwithstanding the bishops and the ministers were ready for it. He moved to lay the resolution on the table. Rev. H. Reddick said this right of petition was od given right, and he favored the election of a colored man. They should rc- member that piiug the raven was Diack it carried good meat to Elijah. ‘The resolution was adopted. Wheeling was decided as the place for the next meeting. Reports were made from the Freedman’s Ald Society. ‘The receipts—$z46.70—included $30 from shington district, and the bishop said thay ee as ashame that such a sum was pre- sente Rev. J. W. Waters offered resolutions com- memorative of the services of Bishop Haven to the colored race that they take into constdera- tion ways and means te ‘erect a monument to hismemory, The resolution was adopted, and the secretary directed to confer with other con- ferences on the subject. A memoir of Mrs. Carroll, wife ot Rey. Osborn Carroll, of Sandy Springs, was adopted. A resomtion of thanks to Bishop Peck, es- pecially for his sermon yesterday morning, was adopted. Resolutions of thanks to the citizens, rail- roads and the press, were adopted. BALTIMORE CONFERES This Conference continued its 96th session.on Saturday morning, in Madison Avenue M. E. Church, Baltimore, Bishop E. G. Andrews pre- ding. ‘The report of the educational fund was presented, showing receipts to be $15,6 7. itt submitted the report of the Bal h of the Foreign Misstonary Sovtet hat contrivutlons had been SS follows : 5424: Bast 7 74. 'A reso a Yr Xpressing gratification at the success at- tending the efforts of the society, and bidding it_ Godspeed in its work. W. Wood and B. L. Quinn, repres s ‘Indeper dent Catholic inovement, dressed the conference. On motion, the resolution of sympathy with the movement, with other papers connectod with Messrs. Quinn and Wood, were referred to to aspeciai committee, and the Bishop appoint- ed Revs. Wilford Downs, W. T. D. Clemm, J. F. Goucher, W. I. McKenney and A. W, Rudasill. Rey. M. B. Hyde, in charge of a mission chureh in Ogden, Utah Territory, addressed the conference in behalf of that church, which was in debt, $1,006 being necessrry to save the prop- erty. A collection was taken up to assist him. . J. ii, Wheeler, from the board of stew- ards, reported that $5,407 had been allowed to claimants, and the receipts enabled them to ae i0 per cent. The receipts were $6,063, an crease Of $138 over last year. Rey. Mr. Hildt, from the committee on the Kelso Orphans’ home, and to consider the feas- ibility of founding an orphan asylum, reported that the Kelso home deserves the moral and practical support of the people, and that a com- mittee be appointed, who, with the managers, are to visit it aud oversee its spiritual and tem- poral interests. Adopted. ‘The committee ap- pointed are Revs. A. H. Ames and J.W. Hedges, and laymen B. F. Parlett and Edwin Bennett. A communication conveying Christian ing from the Washington conference (colored) was presented by the bishop, and the secretary, on motion of Rev. W. 8. Edwards, was directed to transmit a reply. Dr. Babcock spoke in the interes's of the National Temperance Society and Publication ouse. Dr. A. E. Gibson, from the committee to audit the accounts of presiding elders in connection with the distribution of the church relief fund, reported that they found the treasurer's ac: counts and the presiding elders’ vouchers for the same to agree; and there was no cause of complaint among’ any of the preachers receiv- ing aid from this fund. Adopted. . BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. This conference met Saturday at Front Roy: Va., Bishop John C. Keener presiding. ie report of the conference visitors to the Valley Femaie College, Winchester, Va., Rey. B. Arvo- gost iene ‘was read and referred, A. B. Blue was reported suspended on charges, and was referred to a committee of investiza- tion, consisting of L. Redones, L. H. Crenshaw and D. Bush. The committee of trial In the case of W. R. McNeer are W. H. Wilson, A. P. Bonde, F. A. Mercer, J. S. Hutchinson, I, R. $. Hough, P. B. Smith, L. H. Crenshaw, H.-H. Kennedy, D. Thomas. Bishop Doggett addressed the conference in the Interests of the Bible cause. He ts president of the Virginia Bible Society, a branch of the American Bible Society. His address was elo- juent and interesting. He stated that the ‘ible had been published in 250 languages—over 169,000,000 copies. This had been done by the gratuitous contributions of individuals. This society had by agents visited 109,339 families, of which 16,032 were destitute of the Bible. It had feeuetl 119,395 volumes, and had given away 4,200. * Eleven o'clock next Monday morning was made the time for memorial services, ‘The treasurer of the conference mission board, Charles Shipley, read a report. This showed considerable increase in contributions, and a general interest. The collections aggregaied about $3,000, Independent of the collection for the Women’s Society. Many special contribu- tions have been made for the instruction of children in China. The conference adjourned until Monday. t- TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.—Centennial Council! Sons of Jonadab, held an interesting public tem- erance meeting at the Congregatfonal Churea last evening, J. C. Cunningham precaing: Ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Winds, Graham, Cunningham and Humphrey.—-<The Dash- away Reform Club had a audience at Tall- madge Hall last night in spite of the fnclement weather. Addresses were delivered by John B. Dunning, D. P. Holloway, George Combs and “Bua” Eagleston.” SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT UPON A LADY.—About §$ o'clock Saturday night Miss Ann Lynch, about 16 yearsold, was approach¢ yy George G. 8. Hunnicutt, a young married man, at the corner of 7th and if streets, where he made an indecent pro 1 to her, which she resented. He follow- ed her on her way home, and at the corner of North Capitol and H streets he offered her money, insisting on her recelving it, Here he seized her by the wrist and about the walst. She broke away from him and ran. He still pursued her to the corner of 2d and G streets northeast, where she asked the aid of Mr. Chas. O'Neal, whom she met, and who escorted her to her home. She states that this same man had followed her last Tuesday evening, and tried to force her to accept $10 from him for immoral 8. He was in the Police Court dock this morning on the charge of indecent assault on Miss Lynch, who was called to the stand and testified substantial as above, and said he jut his arm around her waist and tried to put 1s money in her pocket. She thought he been drin! - Hunnicutt is not above 35 years old, and ts not a vicious looking man. His coun- sel, Mr. Browning, tried to excuse his conduct und of intoxication, and denied that le any assault. The court sentenced him to six months in jail, saying that was the best he could do. An appeal was noted and bonds a THE Lars Isaiah Hanscom, chief of the Naval Bureau of Construc- from All Souls’ FUNERAL OF formerly ¢) DEATH OF A VENERABLE Lapy.—Mrs. Julia Ann Collins, a native of this District, the witow of ‘the late Wm. Collins, died in this city Saturday evening in the 7ith year of her age. She will be mourned by many outSide her large family cirele. Herlong life was pure and unselfish and {ts close peaceful. as befits the end of one allof whose duties as a Christian wife and | mother were faithfully and lovingly performed, She did not long survive her only daughter.who died a few months since. She leaves seven ee well known citizens of the District. Her fune from St. Stephens’ Church this morning was | largely attended. A requiem mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Southgate, who made a feeling address to those present. The pall- bearers were Col. W. O. Drew, Capt. J. D. ell, Messrs. Charles T. Curtis, J. Chas. H. Demar and Daniel Linkins EXHAUSTED NATURE.—ADOUut 11 O'clock yester- day morning Henry Washington, colored, re- ported at the second precinct station house that there was an offensive odor in his house. Ser- geant Slattery and Officer Pfaff in investigating the premises found the dead body of Mrs. Dr. Lee, colored, locked up in a room which she cccupied. She was found lying with her feet in the bed and her head on the floor. Coroner Pat- terson was notified, and, after viewing the body, deemed an inquest unnecessary, as death resulted from natural causes. AS no relatives or friends of the deceased could be found, the fe is turned over to the corporatign for yurial. BUILDING AssoctaTron.—At the fifth regular monthly meeting of the Equitable Co-operative Building Association $9,800 was adyanced at an average premium of $8 per cent. THE COURTS. Cmevir Courr (No. 1)—Judge Wylie. (October Term. } Saturday, Mattingly agt. Warden et al; Judg- ment notwithstanding pieas, Hall agt. ‘Davis; exceplions signed. Strong agt. District; sign- ing of exceptions continued. [January Term.}—Judge Macarthur. Saturday, Smith agt. Pepper; judgment set aside. Brown and Wife agt. Salter et al.; do. Be gt. Roberts; demurrer sustained. Walker act. Beall & Daly; case reinstated. Smith agt. Freeman; new trialdenied. Townsend & Wells agt. Smith; do. McDermott & Bro. agt. Svlomon; do. Burchell agt. Federal Fire Insur- ance Co.; attachment quashed. To-day, Scott agt. Campbell; judgments con- fessed. Lindsley et al. agt. Merriman; motion for new trial overruled. Gaines agt. Tenney; on hearing. Cmevrr Cort (No. 2)—Judge Cox. Saturday, Du Bose agt. District of Columbia; motion for new trial submitted. Zeh & Schenck agt. Schlesinger; judgment for $io4.13. Clark agt. Mackey; motion to compel plaintif’s at- tendance a8 witness overruled. Lighter agt. New Jersey Mutual Insurance Co.; judgment by agreement for $2,100. Gunther agt. Schles- inger; judgment on stipulation for Cep- ter agt. Vale; judgment by default. Meitzler agt. Simpson; “execution stayed. Cook agt. Williams; judgment, granted. Stevens ast. Bright et’ al; do. Howeter agt. Bartley; judg- ment refused. Hall agt. Baldwin & Wright; uew trial denied. United States, use of Schell, agt. Ebert; motion to strike out pleas sub- mitted. Guinand agt. Johnson; attachment quashed. Archer & Pancoast Manufacturing Co. agt. Shepherd; new trial denied. Beall ct al. agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Co.; heard on demurrer and submitted. Campbell a: Wilson; motion for leave to file amended a laration submitted. Phillips agt. Shoomak motion for judginent subinitted. To-day, Lamotte agt, W, & G. R, R. Co. hearing. Egurry Cover—Jndge James, ‘lanagan agt. Suoy ~ Inland a eport ratified referred to auditor, MeLean; leave to file bill to settle estate. Gideon agt. Shepherd. Shepherd agt. Pepper; pro confessos vacated with leave to answer. Doyle agt. MeGlue; exhibit ordered re- turned. Edwards agt. Faunce; pro confesso. Philps agt. McDonald, attachment for contempt. Hutchinson agt. Simon; reference. Caston agt. Langeley ; on hearing. CRDIINAL CourtT—Jwuige James, Saturday, Albert Beckett, previously con- Yicted of assault @n W. H. Young; sentenced to 364 days in jail. To-day, John Walker, false pretences; guilty. Joseph Neverson et al, murder; nolle pros. as to the first indictment, which ‘was defective. Barrett Scholsberg, receiving stolen goods; nolie pros. W. H. Shaw, assault with intent to kill Andrew Roth: on trial. Districr Covrr—Judge Cartier. To-day, R. E. and W. H. Brett; discharge ordered. B. Roff; do. L. E. Valentine; Moritz Augustein; dismissed. W. H. Wylie; do. A. H. Lincoln; do. E. Rosenthal; discharge signed. A. Goetz; do. W. E. Whitfield; ordered to be heard in General Term. O. ¥. Emerson; rule to show cause. Adjourned to Monday next. POLICE Covrt—Judge Snell, Saturday, J. Kline and Francis Hungary, va- grancy; bonds or 30 days. Theresa Smith, di jonds or 90 days. John Paul Minor, vagrancy; bonds or 90 days. Marth Ward, do.; bonds or 30 days. Carrie Adams, forfeited callateral. Wm. Lee, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Johnson Boul- din, larceny of clothing; $10 or 30 days. James Reeves, an elderly white man, was charged with making threats to Angelina’ Reeves, his wite- | personal bonds to keep the peace. Bud War ner, Anderson Scott and John Kemp, charged with an affray; $5 each. Henry Turner, assault on Jos. Vessels; $5. Abraham Gibson, charged with the larceny of 17 chickens from Wm. Ma- son; $10 or 30 days. To-day. Lucy Gant, vagrancy; bonds or % gays. Edward Howard, profanity: $5 or 7 days. John E. Kelly, Thomas R. Ball, James Crown and Martin Bennett, forfeited collateral. Ji Ford and James Marlow, disorderly in the county; $5 each. James Marlow was chal with assaulting Officer McGraw, who testi that when this man was being put in the cell at the second precinct station house, on Satur- dao, he bit him on the hand and snatched his pistol from him; $10 or 30 days. Annie Flood, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. ‘Thomas Fountain, threats to Susan Mahoney, his step-daughter; dismissed. John S. Walden and Wm. Huddleson, charged with the larceny of some harness, val- ued at $17, from John Wooster; Walden was dis- missed and Huddleson was sent to jail for 60 days. Lewis Hayes, charged with the larceny of $90 from Wm, Sanderson; six months in jail. David Martin and John Wilson, al 3 $5 each. Joseph Jones, larceny of a peck of coal from a private dwelling; $ Jere A. Visser, a white boy, embezzlement of $6 from his employer— W. J. Lokey; grand jury. Geo. S. Hunnieutt was alrait on the charge of indecent assault on Anna Lyuch; six months in jail, Wm. John- son, colored, larceny of an iron, property of the United States, from the State department; 60 days in jail. Lewis Strain, steal a lot of shoemaker’s tools from his employer, and some shoes; days in jail. Mary Tolliver, assault on Jane Jackson; dismissed. Wm. Alexander, a burly vicious looking negro, was charged with making indecent exposures of his person in two cases to some little school girls in the county. He was fined $5 or 30 days each case, which is the extent of the law in the county. Joseph Wilson, assault on aon Watson, by shooting at him three times on the street; six months in jail. Aibert Smith, charged with the second offence of petit larceny, in stealing a coat from dames Carroll; grand Jury. ALEXANDRIA. INFANTICIDE.—The neighborhood of Arlington, Alexandria county, was considerably excited ‘Thursday by the finding of a nude dead colored baby, about three weeks old, in a fodder stack on the Arlington estate. A coroner’s jury wa held, with Justice Robinson, colo! acting coroner, and the facts elicited were; That a negro woman named Milly Holmes, living in the county, had given birth to the child on the 4th of February, in Columbia Hospital, Wash- ington; that she left the hospital with the child on the 20th of the same month, and came back to her home; that she placed it in the fodder Stack and left it to die. The coroners tnquest rendered a verdict in accordance with the above evidence. The woman was arrested, and she ficknowledged the crime, giving as a reason for her unnatural conduct that she was unable to rovide for it. When found the little child had ts thumb in its mouth. The woman is now confined in the jail of this city to await the action of the id jury, and she will receive the full penalty of the law for the horrible crime’she has committed. ‘THE CENTENNIAL.—The celebration in honor of the one hundredth annivel of the for- mation of the municipal government, which takes place next Tuesday night, bids fair to be one of the greatest demonstrations that has ever taken place in this city. The committee having the matter in charge met last night aud a all arrangements for the parade and public meeting, which, they say, ‘will surpass apything ever witnessed here. The tary, the compantes and other organi- zations have all accepted the invitations to unite in the parade. Mr. George —— will furnish the banquet on the occasion. The Alexandria Musical Association has volunteered its services, and it is supposed other musical ascociations will do the same thing. SURE TO BE ArrornTEp.—There being a do- ot 4 in minds of some as to who huage CITY ITEMS. Nornina is more certain to cure rheumatism than Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. Duxuar & Co., New York, Spring Styles of Suk, Stiff and Hats, aow ready, at James . Davis’ Sons’, 621 Pennsylvania ave., under ‘Metropolitan Hotel. SY A Verdict from the ‘Trade. Quirk’s Irish Teo 1s a wondertul preparation in all cases of Billousness, Headache and Liver Complaint, High Authority. Dr. W. E. Scout, President of the College of Physicians, Montreal, writes: “I have recom- mended Colden’s Livbig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator as the best preparation used for Debility, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fever, Ague, and Loss of Appetite.” Sold by ail drug? gists and grocers. The New York Monthly Fashion Baz: APRIL Numpen Now Reavy. HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, Price 25 cents per copy. Subscription price $2.50 per year. ‘The April number contains large colored FasH- ION PLATE OF PARIS FASHIONS, embracing Party Dresses, Reception,? Promenade, and Visitiai Dre 5 an Illuminated Cover, with beautiful Colored Patterns of Children’s Costumes, «ec. It_also contains four pieces of new and popu- lar music, “She Softly Whispered, Speed Weill,” “Mary of Argyle,” “The Wood,” and “The Mid- shipmaite. MISS M. E. BRADDON’S NEW STORY, ENTITLED “SUST AS I AM,” Is commenced in this number, also the charm- ing serial entitled *-A STRANGE GUEST.” Portraits of MARY ERSON, EMMA THURSBY, and the PRINCESS OF WALES are contained in the April number. A beautiful engraving, entitled “LitTLe Sau- UEL.” after the celebrated painting by James Sant, istalso given free with this number. We employ no canvassing agents for THE New YORK MONTHLY FasnIoN Bazan. Any per- n pretending to be canvassing for us is a vindler. The Bazaxis for sale by all News- dealers, “It will also be sent, Postage prepaid, fe: 25 cents per single copy. The subscription 2.50 per year. Address GEORGE MUNKO, ‘+ to 27 Vandewater street, New York. Merit Must Reap Reward, and so it Is with Quirk’s Irish Tea, Me great billous remedy. Tt only costs 25 cents, and is sold by all druggists. J. M. LAaRogve’s ANTI-BILIOUS BITTERS.—It you feel dull, dro , debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly and tonrue coat- ed, you are suffering from torpid liver or billous- ness,and potting eu. cure you so speedily or per- manently as J. M. Laroque’s Ai/i-bilious Bitters, 2 cts. a pees $la bottle. For sale by drug- gists. W. E, THORNTON, Prop’r, Balto., afd. BARLET?'S PILE SUPPOSITORIES are a’sure rem- hoids. Painless and Sold by druggists. A pamphlet on the disease and treatment mailed on request. Box of 14, by mail, $1.00, J.C. Baker & Co., General Agents, Philade -unexcelled, e085 “RovsH on Rats.”—Ask druggist for it. It Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c. a box; for Washington at 450 Pa, avenue. “ Bronvpapra.”"—Quick, compiete cure 4 to 6 Gays; all urinary compete 3 #1, at druggists. Pa, QV For Washington at 450 ee WE WIsH TO CALL ATTENTION to A. Fischer's Chemical Scouring and Dyetr stablishment, “906 G st., Dear 9th. Prices moderate, Eye Operations. sahil Dr. von Moschzisker, 619 Wik si. nw. Washing: ton, D. C.: DEAR Si ‘our operation upon my son's eye has proved so satisfactory that I think ita duty publicly to acknowledge the same. He had for some time suifered from a fistula of the lachry- malsac. Physicians at Jetersville, Va., had re- ferred hira to an occulist in Baltimore for the necessary operation. I brought him to you, and have every reason to congratulate myself upon so doing. Being well-known in Washington, I Make this acknowledginent in his name. Sincerely yours, J. W. DE KRAFFT, of General Land Office. March 4, 1880, 1m,W First-class in every respect, ly For Falling, Premature Gray Hair, Use “London Hair Restorer.” Insures new growth. “London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite ing. “London Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly and “London Hair Restorer.” effectual Hair Restorer “London Hair Restorer.” in the market. A toilet fu entirely free ee At obnoxious or unpleasant odor. Price, 75¢. ists’. Stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, W: g- ton. Ca “ ALDERNEY Dalry.”—Fresh alderney butter churned every morning and delivered Tbs. “ward” prints, 45¢, 1D, Also, coteaze cheese and buttermilk. — TRY THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. FREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED FROM 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN MANUFAC- TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONVE- NIENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE FES- TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR, AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIC, THE HUB PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, CON- TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE- RIALS, AND IS ENDORSED BY ALL AS THE MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE OF THE AGE. MANUFACTURED BY C.,H. GRAVES & SONS, BOSTON, MASS, TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BY J. H. CRANE, No. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND BY THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN GROCERS: N. W. BURCHELL, 1332 F st. n.w. JACKSON & CO., 626 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. WILLIAM ORME & SONS, LOMS Penn.ave.n.w. B. W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F et. n.w. BEALL & BAKER, 490 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. BROWNING & MIDDLETON, 610 Pa. ave. n.w. ELIA OCHELINI, 135 Pa. ave. and 136 B st.s.e. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1421 New York ave.n.w. HOLMES & BROTHER, corner Ist and E sts.n.w. ©: C. BRYAN, corner 16th and I streets n.w. mai STABLISHED 1865. NEY ON ILLATERAL AT 5 PER ue COLL EN $2 $50,000 WORTH OF UNREDEEME: PLEDGES, FOR SALE LOW, CONSISTING OF DIAMONDA, Fine; WATCHES, Gold and Silver; And FINE JEWELRY. NO REASONABBLE OFFER REFUSED For any of the above goods. J. M. & B. COHEN, LOAN OFFICE, 1007 line of Oustom-made CLOTHING, Breech and ‘Muzde-loeding GUNS, and MUSIGAL IN- STRUMENTS, for sale low. mar3 or. GEORGE BYNEAL, ae. ° OIL AND WATEE OCOLOES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS anp LAMP GOODS, Painis, Oils, Windowennd Plate Glass, Ee RIS ce Amc A aracene Om = Hono De. decll 18 7th st, (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall.) | has Look: LOoKI S13. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR $1. Paper formerly sold for 750. now reduced to 50s. Ress DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES. ties remedion "No matier how bed the ease they eee fail to cure. Price 50 cents le. RENEAR'S BRO’ remedy for Ooughs, Golf aud is beat at. PENED THIS DAY— 10} ‘ANOX'S SPRING STTLE | : DELBYS and 30FT FELTs, eae LADIES" RIDING WaTs.+ Young Mén. fetaT CENNINGHAM. x ithe. Mee ante toe ae AMUSEMENTS. tea John W. Ransone, Chares. 0. Seamon. Lester and Williarne, Rerncea eaemien Hues, Hines and Bloescrn, Datey Be A. Wallace, and Miss Mamie Walsca, 78 POR CARPENTER. aresmerism. Fifth and last week in Washingt >n.—Talimadce hall, Monday, aday nichts March 8,11,12 matinee, 2 p.m. esday and aspen) eee ildren,15c+; T8™ greele ag De anes deat : Smurday Matinee (Tall aduite, 20g ehildren ‘under 10 ar, UO eo NATIONAL THEATER, OWING TO THE VERY GREAT SUCCESS OF The Gifted Young American Trazedienne, [ARY ANDERSON, Supported by MILNES LEVICK And her Unexceptionable Dramatic Company, ‘The management has the pleasure to announce a re-engagement for Six Nights and One Matinee, be- inmin, Snimv® THIS (MONDAY) MAROH 8, and will present a bill of unsurpassed attractiveness. MONDAY—Romeo and Ju TUESDAY Lacy of Lyons. WEDNESDAY The Hunchback. THURSDAY— Love. FRIDAY—Fazio. SATU! TINER—Lady of Lyons. SATURDAY EVENING— Meg Merriles. 82 There will be no Matinee on Weduesday. Monday, March 15, mar8 OLIVER BOUD BYRON. Forn's. Sleepy Hollow. |ATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Farewell Engagement of the Eminent Comedian, MR. JOHN T. RAYMOND, Previous to his Appearance at Gaiety Theater. London. TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE: deorge Fawcett Rowe's new American Drauia, WOLFEBT’S RUOST. FRIDAY NIGHT, FAREWELL BENEFIT NIGHT, _ Mark Twain's Comedy Drama. COLONEL SELLE! (Mintross Is It!) RAYMOND MATINEE SATURDAY SATURDAY NIGHT, GRAND COMEDY BILL. MARCH 15rn—KIRALFY BROS’ New Spectacie entitled ENCHANTME As played at Niblo Mars 2 ork, for months con- vely. Iss EVA MI LITTLE ANNI AND OTHER Ww AUDIENCE Roo or THE METH. PROT. CHURCH, Between E and F streets, MARCH 9, AT 7:30 O'CLOOK, with Reserved Seat, 50 cents. Pa.ave. mi < CLUB CON- CERT, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 10, 7:45 O'CLOOK.. THE PEABODY STRING QUARTET, Assisted by Madame FALK-AUERBACH, Pianist, and Miss H. A. HUNT, Soprano. Quartet by Chernbini, Beethoveh’s Sonata Appasi- Seats at ard—3L" onata, Trio’by Beethoven, Songs by Ros- sini, Sulliva Tickets, $1, including Reserved 3 Seat, and_pro- gramme at Elias’, 937 Pa. ave. mar§-4 OUR CONCERTS BY THE ORIGINAL FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS IN LINCOLN HALL. Monday Evening, March 8th. Wednesday Even: arch 10th. Thursday Eveni eh 11th; and Saturday Matinee,’March 13th, at 2 o'clock. ‘This is the Original Troupe who we three years, and who earned for the F $150,000. ‘They b Muse i Tickets, re Tickets of admission, 50c. reader The eale of reserved seats at Metzerott’s, 925 Penna. ave. marl-1i AY Duties of the of the Third Dayeeenee wtist Chureh. Tickets 26c., for sale at Keala's > Capitol st. ;"Rutherford's ye Dw. : also atthe tollowing* ga tth st. Brad. Aca” i and Chaps, mn and at hall on niv' aan nit READ THIS COLUMN. ee Iron Bitters ‘curatine A Powerful Tonic.| A Vegetable Medicine. Iron Bitters Complete Strengthener. Iron Bitters Curatine A Sure Appetizer.| Gures Blood Diseases, Curatine A Reliable Medicine. Iron Ritters ‘curatine Enrich the Blood. eas Complaints. Iron Bitters 'Curatin Renew the Vigor. jOures Kidney Affections. Iron Bitters tine Give Vitality. ‘Cures Scrofula. 2 Iron Bitters (Curatine Cure Malaria! Diseases, Iron Bitters Cure Dyspepsia, Cures Rheumatiam. Curatine For Tetter, Itch, Iron Bitters a > Cure Indigestion. ‘Curatine Dures Pimples Iron Bitters i Bitter ‘and Blotches. ae Irritability. Curatine feukoce [Oures Boils & O14 Sores. ‘Cure Langour. ieee Kron Bitters lomesine ure Paint p Menstruation. |For Mercurial Price 81 a Bottle. Price 81 s Bottle. TRON BITTERS AND OURATINB For sale by STOTT & OROMWELL, 485 Pennsyl- EAis avenue, whelesale and retail, an by all roe FATHER DE SHET CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY, Lawrence County, Dakota Territory, “Black Hills. CAPITAL, $10,000,000, IN 100,000 SHARES, or $100 EACH. ‘This famous and valuable property has heretofore been ow aa bya lew capitaliees Sie means it has been able condition. cents per share were market for it these ut 45,000 shares of ite ed in the hands of the TWENTY DOLLAKS per share, but the right is reserved to advance the Price without notice. Pamplilsts aud Descriptive Maps will be sent to applicauts. LAIDLAW & CO., 12 Pine St., New York. IX 8. WOMSER & CO., Drexel Building, Now ‘ork. PRINCE & WHITELY, New York. marl-m,w fiat 64 Broadway, ‘RS. ADELINE DUVAL MACK, of NewYork, “Flocutionist,” is giving a course of stu BM) udies ‘allm: Bi THURSDAYS and SATUB- DAYS at doom ickets for course of eight 1as- sons, 83—for sale athall, Single sdmission, Private Lessons at 310 Indiana ave. feb18-1m Ro. 626 ON EXHIBITION "| No. 620 Bet. AND SALE [Mist Ss. FE. AE AL, ¥ AND STOR. EB AP ny: 686 E Birect, Choice Oil Paint tings, Enaravings, Ohromos, So. gids, Pictures ramos, Picture Gorda and Tas" es, Nails, &o., in the District. Gay-Piease remember Name aud Number. 073-373 EO, JUENEMANN’S MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY + AND PLEASUBE GARDEN, SETWEEN 4TH AND 6TH AND E anp F 818. N.B ap29 Washington, D. O LUMBER! LUMBER! OUR IMMENSE TRADE SHOW WHAT LOW PRICES WILL DO. WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W., Winn SELL 100 (FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS, 13 FEET LONG, FOR. $1.25 100 FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS, 14 FEET LONG, FOR.... $1.25 100 FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS, 16 FEET LONG, FOR... $1.25 THESE BOARDS ARE THE VERY BEST THAT ARE MANUFACTURED, WE ALSO SELL CoMMON BOARDS 20,000 BUSHELS CH@ICE SEED OATS VERY CHEAP, M.M. GALT & CO.’S, Corner Ist street and Indiana avenue, mar3 Near Baltimore and Ohio Depot. DOOHS, BLINDS, MOULD. “INGS. BRACKETS, MANTLES, STAIR BUILDERS STOCK, LUMBER. ‘ore, and during the first advance in buila- sense wider eet at ae Bae aus am enabled to iGS and Hoea dia inenntntinee ae ta coon — Saeed ace ey SHUT’ ERS, SEGMENT or ILE HEAD Whoo, RAGED, MOULOED SoOh, odd work of any kind, either in PINE, W. 3 GHEREY or ASH. furnished at the shortest notice. ‘The public are invited to examine my stock. Ee rg beemcioarert yee et a convinced that for low pri prompt- Seas in delivery, the piace is tus BASH WAREHOUSE AND LUMBER YARD OF THOMAS W..SMITH, axD FRENCH OITIZENS' CLAIMS IN THE LATE . WAR ATTENDED TO. J. AMBLER SMITH, ATTOBNEY-aT-Law, Jjan28 Sth and D ais janes Sth and Dia ESIRING BEA) NIA- DPFeee te Oa low a 85 eal oo gi teal a. ‘street n-w.. Few pupils wanted. ‘macl-ast Ses he cee Vor Giiserd be soail vromvtly Krew THYSELF. ‘The untold miseries that result from indiscretion. in early life may be alleviated and cured. ‘Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the EABODY MEDI- CAL INSTIT BE ony entitled THE SCIENOE OF LIBE :on, SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Pitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close applica- tion to business, may be restored and manhood regained. ‘Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just TNishods Heise ctanaacd moaieal works tee bore the English language, written by a physician of eat experience, £0 wom was awarded a wold and jeweled ms by the National Medical Association. it beautiful and very expensive engray- ings. ‘Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable Breeeri Hons for all cons of prevailing dimes, she result of many years of extensive and auccess! Practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth; price only 81, sent by mail post paid. ‘The London Lancet saya:—**No person shonld be without thisvaluable book. The author is a noble Denefactor."* An illustrated cents for postage. ission, to Jos. 8. Fisher, P rendents Wet. B; tucanam, vice presidents W. M.D,; H. J. Doucet, . O'Connt -D., of Medicind merican Uni- sample sent to all on receipt of 6 ‘M.D. 5 » and M. ladelphia Universit the Of Philadelphia; aleo Hon. P. A. Bissell, M. D., president of the National Medical Association. Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch st. Boston, Mass. The author may be const don Giseases requiring skill and experience. feb29-m&th HEAL THYSELF. THE TRAYMOBE, SEA END ILLINOIS AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Heated throughout. Gas in all the rooms. OPEN PERMANENTLY. feb20-e026t M. E. HOOPES. Grr . TOOTH BRUSHES. CROWN HAIR BRUSHES. A full line at W. S. THOMPSON’S, 703 Fifteenth st. OBSERVATIONS om “NASAL CATARRH axD CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.’ By alate member of the staff of the UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. For copies (10 cents), apply to or address DB. WILLIAMSON, feb7-3m 5283 18th street northwest. GEASON OF 1880, BRIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL., Will open MAY 20TH, 1880. ‘Terms reasonable. Send for circular. feb25-6m___ WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. ‘PANO AND ORGAN REPATRING AND TUN ING.—Having lately added a Iai Tepairing department to our business, now accent all orders for Rebuilding, Varnisbing, Repairing and Tuning Pianos and Or- gans, guaran} satisfaction and ty competition. SIDNEY T. N 410°11th st. n w. CARD.—We this da; int Mr. H. SEMKEN Bole Aven Ne ealeot our Pia went for the Globes” or Cosmographic Clocks in ths Columbia. J ‘Washington, February 24, 1880. Bre"s . SHOE STORE, 1614 14th st. PECIAL NOTICE. - ‘The new and bandsorasl ly arranged OF: TIZENS” nati and oth streets, will be opened on hs mart a 8 first-class reiding in then ction of thecity, and alge those pane sect om the lines of the 7th and 9th street M Mr WH NEXT CON! IN THE TE HO: US San auon SENATORS AND es IURDER IN THE The newaloy whe Soe Geto tile copy wid wet: Office, 621 E st. mard-6t*_ * five doliare.