Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1880, Page 8

dl a THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY............ March 13, LSSO The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 13, 1880. For the middle Atlantic states, cloady weathee with snow or reio northeast to soatheasi winds, stationary or higher temperature, fallin; ‘bai omete:- “LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-nighi. National Theater. — Mary Anderson a3 “ Parthenia’ In “In zomar.” Ford's Opera House—John T. Raymond as “Col Sellers.” Theater Comique. —“The .Highwayman of Paris,” and variecies. Tatlmet;° 1 21.—Prot. Carpenter's ‘ast exhibi- tion of mr-smeriam. Condensed Locals. Sireet lamy ett be lighted at 6:25 p.m. and extinguishe 15 # mi. sores a: M. Stewart, whose mysierious dt. - noite: din Thusday 5 StaR, re- Sinead to to nis home late Tharsday night. ‘To-morrow the rew ovgan recent'y placed In St. Leke’s P-E. Church (co.ored) wil' be used for the first t'me. Several fine internal im- rovements to this church have a'.9 recent'y Been made, among them the consiruction of a mew place for the choir, in the southwest corner of the edifice. The recior’s room h13 been neat- ly carpeted and poe ee new faraiture, the gift of Mr. H. A. land. ‘The people of Washington are fortanate in having two more opportunities of hearing the pistty famed Fisk Jub'lee Stigers next wo2%— jonday and Thursday evenings. They will sing in the Congregational’ church. Hon. Robeie O. Faller, a distinguished Bapt'st layman of Losivn, who has recently made an extensive tour through the mission stations of the American Baptist Missionary Union, ts to ‘speak In the Calvary Baptist church, corner Sch rept H streets, on Sunday morning at 11 o’cloc’. advt. Jobn McCarthy, an old soldier, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, was found dead in the road pear Rock creek church, about 6 o'clock this morning. Coroner Patter.on was called, and after viewiog the remains gave a certificate of death from ‘intoxication and exposure. The body was removed to the Soldiers’ Home to p °2- pare for burial. ‘The case of John W. Wright, charged wit > + assault with intent to Kill ex-Secretary of 1 -e Interior Delano, in 1s7s, has been fixed for trial in the Criminal Court on Monday. A marriage license has been issued to R. F. Moltcn aud Malinda Pag An altercation occurred on Thursday betwee 1 Jerry Sullivan and John Carroll, on the Roc Creek Church road, in the rear of the Soldier. Home, during which Sullivan was severely cu: on the right shoulder and teft arm with a knife. Mr. James Small, sealer of weights end meas ures, found a dozen prints of light-weight but offered for sale by country people, on B street. between ith ard 9th streets, th's ‘morntng. He cautioned them, as the weight was but about two ounces to the pound light, and reiarned the butter. He also found a party selling robins in violation of the law, which fixes the penalty st $2 for each dead robin offered for sale at any eason of the year. While he was in search of an officer the man escaped with his birds. An interesting serv for deaf mutes will be held in the Church of the Ascension on next Wednesday evening. ‘The Rev. Mr. Chamber- lain, of New York, Will interpret to the deat tre service as read, and will make an address to the congregation. THE TERRITORIAL LOA TION niet at Soverelg! Noble im the chair and F tary, to consider the recent defaleation of the former secretary, Mr. Seth Terry. Mr. Tasco, the treasurer, reported that since the last me2t- ing he had received upwards of $300 from mein- bers for dues, and this, together with $100-36, was now in bank. Mr. Pratt, in answer to ques- tons said that the approximate amount of lia- bilities, as shown by the books, was $53,000, avatlable assets, includin, dues," loans and curitles, $2,000, leaving a balance on the wrong side of the’ account of $26,000, ‘This was te amouni of Terry's defalcation, and he wassorry to say he feared It would prove a total loss, ‘The board of directors had been busy examining Utles to propercy offered them, but in neariy every Instance they were encumbered by mort- gages and were therefore valueless to the asso- ciation. For his part he would recommend that owing to the crippled condition of the associa- tion, they resolve into a receivership and di- vide the assets making no distinction betwee2 those who paid in the first series or the last. The folowing com™m'ttee was appo'nt-d to con- sult with the board ot directors, relative to the best_mears of getting back the money pald in by them:—Messrs. Sullivan, Evans, Brainard, Barziow ard Colne. IN THE : closiny saleof books this evening there Wil be a number of fue engravings, hanc- somely framed. Wants a Divorce.—Julta Makle, nee Rich- ardson, filed her bill to day for a divorce from James Makle. The Parnes roe married the 26th day of March, isv7. | She alleges that he dcserted her the 2d'day of ‘uy. 18i7, and has not supported her since. She prays a divorce e enauice Hon. John Ambler Smith is her so- icitor. ——__ aare Hars ard Veils. Samstag’s, 7 a 7th st.i ‘THe READERS OF THE STAR must not fail i> see Baum's grand spring open’ag on Monday, March 15th. AN INTERESTING JUDICIAL DECISION.—Yester- day, in the Probate Court, Judge Hagner made adecison in the application of John Branan, to the orphans of Michael J. and Mary gerald, of interest to the public. This was an application to sell real estate. Judge Hagner decided that decrecs involving the title to real estate were rot within the j ction of that court to pass, but must be made a suit in equity. ‘There are countless cases on the record of guar- dians receiving leave to sell or encumber wards’ real estate with the subsequent approval of the chancellor. More SINNED AGAINST THAN SIND terday the jurors who tried the case of Martha Mason a few days since, tn the Criminal Court, signed a petition for het pardon. She was sen- tenced to two years in tie Albany penitentiary tor perjury, in swearing that abe was the widow of a deceased soldier, and had not remariied, and it was evident on the trial that she bid ‘been the victim of designing parties, —__—_ R. O. Horrzman, a estate agent, 10th and F Streets n.w., has ght and ten teousand dollars oe = on first-class real estate, at six ee } DI BUILDING AssocraTions.—At the 54th meeting | of the Arlington Co-operative Building Associa- Uon $400 was advanced, at a premlum of S0 per cent.. and 35 shares redeemed, at $156.10 each. Total, $5,463.50. ‘At the 66th meeting of the Jefferson Co-oper2- tive Building Association forty shares were re- | deemed, at $190.61 each. Total, $7,364.40. —— THE KIRALFY BROS.—The varied aa — of “Enchantment” are the aggregated resi the expeenced BK Sfesstonai career of ideo etemoun Hungarians, They have been before | he public MEAY yer ss, both as performers ana directors, and “uerever lot located them—and they've Leen im nearly all climes—they called ~ whatever was beautiful, tasty or novel to their a. and now have placed the choicest of these wnings in thetr Tatest and hestoffering. The Sostumes of “Enchantment” have never been. equalled upon. the American for richness ie matertal, artistic blening of colors, and nov- eity and varied character of style. The subjects of the superb senic pictures are also of their se- lection, and even the terpsichorean, operatic and dramat'c artists were engaged by them. ‘The plece ts their joint authorship. Taken In its entirety nchantment” must bt to as the Kiralfy Brothers’ idea of a perfect 5 tacalar play. The Art Interchange, which treats specially of the polite arts, literature, drama, music and art-needlework, says that “Enchantment” ‘is a purely spectacular play, abounding in ari'stic effects. As continuity in ploi ts rot cestrable, its absence is not a defect, and interest “enters properly in the grouping, | © the cosiumes, the scenery, and colors. last bave been chosen with 'a refinement of feel- ing that is unusual on our st where the ten- dency ia towards gorgeous blazonry. juks, Se yellows and azure blues com- Pine Into mellow tints, and have an exquisitely Gelicute effect. The costumes, irom French de- signs, those of Mad. Gervais, we are inclined to think, are novel also, the conventional ballet dress 07 clouds of muslin, being seen but little, as most of them are founded upon Venetian, plan or Japanese mode's. Artistically viewed, we Freeetin = New York has ever been offered better bal BRACELETS, Chased and enameled, $2 to = ‘THE ALEXANDRIA Corton Factory.—The Alexandiia come ot Joaeereay, says: It is ee ce jority, that the Mount in this city, which has een ag 8 sete forgo = be put in opera- tuck and ott other cotton et , te by ii Messrs. Robert Garrett ‘fe ‘stems ———_— InrporTaNt REAL i SaLe.—R. O. Holtz- man, real estate broker joneer, has sold to Mr. RL F! 10, obo square at sale ieming i ound at the corner of jusetts a1 es, ad cing the ich 3 erect hand upon whieh Mr. Fleming Bele, upon a horr'd sh ¢ ae ame shat thin-chested man, with such, cough, he hes never used Dr, Bull's Co Sarvp. Mauves, | THE MURDER OF YOUNG HIBTH. ‘The Three Condemned Men. Sentenced to be Hanged April 30th. NEW AFFIDAVITS IN THE CASA. Yesterday, in the case of Babe Bedford, Sandy Pina and Edward Queenan, convicted of the murder of George Pullip Hirth, oa the 7th oi January last, several additional affidavits were ae by cours to be uc-d on the motion fora w trial. ese affidavits are, in Driez, as fol- Tow tine ina St ‘Stephens de; that she lives at 1753 F street, and that on the nigat of Mr. } Hirth’s murder she was looking for her husband to come back from an errand: looked at the clock, and it was half-past six; went to the door and saw Sandy Pin going into Mra. Hall’s; he had on a light patr of pants. Mintee Williams’ and Jennte Willams’ depositions are in corrobo- ration of the time of the visit of Elmira Batley and Kate Dixon to their house, 1823 T street, which she Ceclares was Pear 8 o’clock. Hannah Street, who lives at 1512 O street, deposes that on January 7 she Saw a man pass along P street, past Stewart's, towards Georgetown; heard thea ‘that four men had jumped on Mr. Hirth. paras, FRIONERS BROUUHT INTO couse. a is morning, Ju lagner, having signifi that he would ear the motions in the the three prisoners were brought ‘nto Couri. The fact that the case wou'd be heard was not gen- erally krown, ard there were but few spect?- tors present. There were, however, a number of the relatives and frienés of the prisoner pres- ent. It was noticed that the prisoners had lost their former sto‘cal look. ford most of the time lcoked down. only occasionally noticing apy one in the room. Pinn’s eyes aj somewhat moistened, and during the of the papers and the argument, he scarcely took his eyes from the counsel or the floor. Queenan wore a rather anxious look aod dives the cloze3t attention to the proceedings. There weie pres- ent of the prisoners’ counsel Messrs, H.H. Wells, R. Coyle and J. A. Hayward for Bedford and Queenan, and Messrs. T. F. Miller, C. M. Smith avdJobn A. Riley for Pinn; Col.’ Corkbiil ard Mr. Perry sobesung for the government. THE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL. At 10:45 ae Ha — called up the case, and Mr. Hayward read motion for a new trial for his clients -a very lengthy document—the ints of which have’ been previously noticed. He also read the motion in arrest. of judgment. In these motions the rulings of the Court as to the selection of the jurors, and on the admis- sion or the non-admission of evidence formed the basis. Mr. Smith did not read the motion in arrest for Pinn, tt being similar to that sub- initted by the other prisoners, but read the mo- | tion for & new trial based mainly on the rulings of the Court as to evidence and the charge ‘to the jury. MR. WELIS COMMENCED HIS ARGUMENT, claiming that there being a former indictment on which they had been arratgned pending when this trial was entered upon, they were in danger of having their lives twice jeopardizad, contrary to the provistons of the Constitution, and the verdict was recetved after the term (December) had expired; that term not having heen continued, and the goverment should have electedon which count they claimed conviction under. He then argued as to witnesses having been allowed to testify when the prisoners had not been furnished with their names before they ewere arraigned, and claimed that that right the prisoners had been deprived of, citing Foster's rey holds that arra'gn- inal and Story that it Js, and re divided on the question. He clatmed that in’ the case of Wel- rick the Covrt in General Term, in 1s77, de- cided that witnesses whose names had not been furnished defendant prior to the trial could noi, testify. In this ease the names of Speare and | Dangerfield were not served two days before the trial, and the court had ruled that this sei vice Was not legal. If not legal then how w it legal a.ierwards to call them. The statuta does’ not say * “during,” but “before the triaL” He claimed that they were entitled to a new tial on this ground. They had not said that they were ready to go to trial with the witnesses whose names had not been fur- nished before the trial. Mr. Wells then referred to the new?y-discovered evidence, and repeated that their theory was that the blow was not in- Micted from the rear, as claimed and testified to by Ben Johnson. ‘He then read the affidavits of himself and other counsel as to newly-dis- covered evidence and affidavits already noticed (of Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Mellish), of s peclng two men at the corper of 17th ard P streets. He c aimed that these affidavits showed that there were men lurking there for a purpose. These men were not the prisonors, for the ladies who made the affidavits had seen She Renate: at police headquarters, and they said emphatically that. these were not the men. He subiritted that these affidavits cast such a doubt as to entitle them to a new trial. MR. MILLER, FOR PINN, read the effidavit of Malvina ‘Stephens, living at 1755 T treet, that she saw Pinn go jnto Mrs. Hails at 6: o'clock. He did not think that there was a doubt of Pinn being theie at the time sworn to, notwithstanding the statement of Johnson that Pinn was at 12th and T strets at 63g ovcloc’. In this connection, he called attention to Johnson’s testimony that it took from 62; to 7:25 o'clock Lo go to 14th street, and tre officer walked over the same route in 20 minutes. He further claimed that, with the test‘mony of Daingerfieid and others, that of Jobnson was entirely inconsistent. while the witnesses for the defence prove beyond a doubt that Pinn got to Mrs. Hall's at 643 o'clock. Mr. Miller then commented on the latter pert of the charge of Judge Hagner. OTHER COUNSEL FOR DEFENCE, Mr. Hayward read the affidavit of Hannab Sireet, above referred to, and be clatmod that th supported the theory of Mr. Weils thai two men committed the murder and escaped in dif- ferent directions. Mr. H. read the affidavits ot the Williams women coiroborating the testi- mony of Kate Dixon and Elmira Batley as to ume Mr. Smith called attention to the testimony of Dr. Schaffer as to Pinn, and aoe his state- menis should not have affected the jury, be- cause on cross-examination he said he could not say whether it was human blood or not. He re- ferred to the good character of Pinn. ‘The court said he did not desire testimony, ex- cept on the question of new r. Corkhill, referring to the affidavit of Miss Mellish, claiméd that she must be mistaken, or she would have seen Capt, Levy and Hirth. The other testimony was early cumulative on the uesiion of alibi, and nothing new had been own. fe held that the verdice was fuly sustajned by the evidence. Mr. Coyle Wepre that the new testimony was to @ macerial po'nt and not cumulative, and the deter mee should have the benefit of it. NEW TRIAL REFU” SD. ee Hagner, aiter reviewing the points. said that he did not see that any good reason had been shown on which togrant a new tia’, and he would, therefore, refuse it. He then took up the points seriatim, and commented ex- haustively on each one, during which the prisoners pald the closest ‘attention, as also d'd the mother of Pinn and some other women friends of the prisoners. Judge Hagner z coneinaed: his review of the | points at 237 o’clocl Mr. Wells said that they would except to the ruling of ae court, especially on the motion tn arrest of ment. Mr. Corkht moved for sentence. WHAT THE PRISONERS SAID BEFORE SENTENCE. The Court called the prisoners to stand up. | and, addressing Pinn, who stood on the leit, asked if he haa anything to say. Pinn, with tears in his eyes, said: ‘I think, Judge, “when pon sentence men you should sen- tence the guilty parties. The Lord in Heaven Kpows I am not guilty, and so do some others.” Bedford.—tne has found me guilty, Indge, but T ani ‘nSésent of the crime. <ueepan,—All J have to say, Judge, is that I ami innocent. THE THREE MEN SENTENCED TO BE HUNG APRIL 30TH. ‘Thé Court then remarked that the jury had heard their statements and had found them ulity, and ail that remained for bim todo was ‘9 im the sentence, ‘The sentence of the Court is that you be taken hence to the jatl of the District ana there be confined until February the 80th of April, between the hours of 12 m. and2p.m., within the walls of the jail, you shall ve “taken to the place prepared for your execution by those instructed to perform that duty, and hanged by the neck until you are di And may the Lord have mercy upon your soul.” Pinn made a desperate attempt to stifle his feelings, and succeeded, remarking, “Yes, sir. Bedford burst into tears. Queenan also shed some tears. The counsel asked a stay of execution of sen- tenes The prisoners then were removed, Bedford sull crying, and the courtfadjourned. ‘TH E BRONZE Horse Case.—Yesterday, in the Equity Court, Judge Hagner denied the motion for injunction in the case of J. G. Garland agt. Clark Mills to enjoin the latter from removing the bronze horse on the Mills place. An amend- ed bili was immediately filed by Messia. Hagner and Maddox, setting forth that the grounds were rented with Mr. Mills’ knowledge-and con- sent for use as a summer garden, and that the borse was the principal attraction theretn. The figure is a duplicate of the horse in Lafayette square, and 1S to be by Mr. Mills used for the Jackson statue for the state of Tennessee, REAL EsTaTE SaLE.—Messrs, You sed Mid- dleson have sold, privately, for tls ht J. Partello, a lot 20’py 100 reet, on the side ot P, between 13th and 14th’ stree west, improved three-story, by a e 6 pres bree Bac Hone, oe hear Towa B cireley to Mr He oss iz, Buriord & Co. have sold for Joseph F. Brniy to Mrs. M. ig lot 14, = th mansard root ouse; No. S020 Hat. ei for $4,608 Al ae Richard T. haries'r. Daw tr ANOTHER BRUTAL OUTRAGE. A Smail Colered Girl e Victim. In the Police Court this morning, Jarrett Pitcher, a stalwart colorcd man, about 29 years of age, was arraigned on the charge of rapa upon a weakly loeking colored girl named Fanny Mitchell. Fanny isa dwarfed colored giri living In Georgetown, and is about 12 years old. She testified that she was engaged in sweeping out a pa: Way on Thursday last between one Olock, when Pitcher came fa and er carried her up into the gar- ret, keeping his hand over her mouth. Here he kept her for about an hour. Dr. A. B. Shekels testified to making an examination of the up- fortunate girl, ‘and said there was no doubt bat that she ‘been very rea used. The con- dition of the man corroborated the girl’s ery ‘The mother of the girl ‘eatitled that her dang! ter complained to her at once after she arrived home. The court sent the case to the grand jury, fixing the poe gh 000. Pitcher is a very athletic young n ascoal and has the look of a bad cai fellow, ‘The ifttle girl who had been leit alone in the house on West Market Space, was utterly helpless in his stro! grasp, On the approach of her mother he f irom the house, but was arrested by OMicer Frank Burrows yesterday about 11 am. ‘due court in disposing of the case said he believed in the old law practiced among the semi-bar- Tarous nations, which relieved brutes lke Pit- cher of their power to commit such offences. ‘The community could well be spared the propa- gat.on of these fiends a human shape. Maryland Conference ™. P. Church. This confererce at its afterncon session in the 9th street M. P. Church, yesterday, Rev. Dr. Valiant in the chatr, received a report by Rev. Dr. J. T. Murray on a plan for the organ’- zation of a Maryland Conference Bible Society, independent of the Maryland State Bible So- oer , With a deposttory and ot in oe clr, y; epository and age vy. if Baltimore. Teport was not pare proposition to Taine ‘$600 in atd of the Niath ‘street church building was discussed at some length, and a confeverce collection was tuken up in atd of thts object. The committee on Western Maryland Col- lege fund reported that $155.22 extracollecttons had been received. Rev. Dr. David Wilson, chairman of the committee on pulpit service, reported that ae various pulpits in the city would be filled on Sunday, as follows: J. J. Murray, D. D., int the morning and F. T. Tagg in the evening, ab Congress-street church, Georgetown; @. I. Smith. a. m., and G. F. Far- ring, p. m., Mount Pleasant; S. oo Crowther, a. Gs . Westtall, p,m. Ninth street chute Cochell, a. m., D. N. Gilbert, p. m. chireh, ont irginia Sreaue an‘ Fifth street, pit east; KH. Mullineaux, a. m., and A. W. Mather. p. m., North Carolina avenue misston; L. W. Bates, a m., and A. D. Murray, p. m.. Foundry M.'E. church; J. B. Lucas, & m., and SS Ls red way, ra ae Wesley paapel B. Wi aughc chapel; IHL we Misklingion, a a T. O. Crouse, p. m., Fourth-street’ church; A. Crouse, a. m., and Walter FE ‘Twelfth-street church northeast; dan, pm., Ryland chapel; C. H. Littleton, 0. nd A.C, Burgman, ., Gorsuch, Fou - and-9-haif and H streets; sit Graham, and J. B. Jones, p. m., i chureh; £. R. M¢Gregor, a. m., p.m., Cheistian churel Vermont avenue, “be Yi . Kilgore, D. D. T, Pet Metro- resbyterian church, ‘ourth street. Jesse Shreeve, a. m.. J. J, Sulltvan, ptist, Fourth’ stree Virginia av Rev. J.'L. Ktigore, D.D, Baptist church, southwest; S. R. terian church, Georgetown; J. ., a. mh. Alfred ‘Tt. Melvin, p. 1n., x. urch, Georgetown: K p. m., Mt, mn, DB. W, Austi Fifa lis, i. Paul’s © me and A. 8. Hoblttzell will ulpits in Alexandrla morning and Tespectiv TO-DAY’ a4 PROCEEDINGS. The usual devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. U. T. Melvin. Isaac P. Atkins was transferred to the superanuated list. Dr. Barr then addressed the conference in support of his administration of the treasurer's office of the VI ae Ald Soclety. A number of resolutions were reported con- doling with Rey. James A. Kenxedy, one of the original members of this church; referred to the committee on temperance. ‘The hour of eleven o'clock having arrived. the order of the day was then proceeded with,which was receiving reports from fraternal Maren 1s. The conference was then addressed b; ev. Dr. Crowthers, president of the Pitesburt conference, and J. 'T. Lucas and G. G. Wesford, of the same conference. They were followed by fraternal messengers from other copferences. Amusements, etc. Forp’s OPERA House. ‘The Opera House was crowded last night. ‘Co! Sellers” was greeted With all the enthustasm of bis es rly appear- ance on the stage in this character. The play was as enjoyable as when first brought out. Mr. ‘mond will Genk ae engagement this evc- Ray! ping with “Col Sel ENCHANTMENT. Se ext week the Kiralty Broth- ers wil bring out “Enchantment” at Ford’s Opera House, in all the spectucular splendor that made it so successiul at, Niblo’s, New York. It is sald to be a very attractive spectacle, and as the Kiraliy’s are famous for this sort of en- eereatneat; nO doubt the Opera House will be crowded. NaTIONAL THEATER.—Miss Mary Anderson will conclude a most successful engagement of two weeks to-night. To draw crowded bouses for two weeks in this city the attraction must be something Tomarkable: ‘and Miss Anderson has Orawn crowded houses. She will play ‘‘Parthe- thenia,” in “Ingomar,” to-night. ACROSS THE CONTINENT.—Next week Oliver Doud Byron will be at the National in his play. “Across the Continent.” which is an exciting occupy evening’ District Government Affairs. ‘The receipison account of as3esss- ment ie.day amounted to $121.03 only, of which $1.08 was in cash and $120 in 8 per cent coupons. Drawback certificates are tendered aay an n large sams, bat of course cannot be rc- ceived under the orders of Congress. _ Formal applications for the position of fire | comm'ssiore:s were a to-day irom Messrs. , M. V. Buckey, Edward Ba'd- Mi Ns, ‘N. Callan and S. D. Cast'e- KOT CANDIDATES FOR FIRE COMMISSIONERS. Seles Se it was stated in last night’s Star that Dr. Tindall, secretary to the Commisstoners, had fited an application for aj pointment as a fire commissioner. He has m: no application, but some who desired his ap. pointment had, without his knowledge. suy- gested it to the Commisstorers. He 13 not an applicant, but, on the oontrary, is of the opin- ion, and so recommends, that the appointments should be given to cit'zens of character not in of who in tdent'fying themselyes with the local administration would éurther the interests of the District by their personal attention t> the matters of the fire department. tiv says, “Ido not think the old board can be improved on.” Mr. J. L. Barbour says he ts not ‘a candidate, nor has he made any application for the tion of fire commissioner, nor does he wish for the place. It is proper to state that Mr. Bar- le bour’s name was mentioned without his know!- edge or consent. ‘The Public Printer. THE AMENDMENT TO HAVE THAT OFFICER ELECTED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRE3ENTATIVES. ‘The amendment to the immediate deficiency appropriation bill with reference to an election ofthe Public Printer, reported by the Hous? committee on printing, provides: That so much of all laws or parts of laws as provide for the election or appointment of Public Printer as fol- lows: “‘ And the President of the United States shall apt nt. by and with the advice and con- sent of the Senate. a suitable person, who must bea oe a pencticay printer aud versed inthe art of ding, to take charge of and mauage the government ‘printing office from and after the’ late aforesaid; he shall be called the Public printer, and shall be vested with all the powers and subject to all the restrictions pertaining to | absent defendants ordered. THB OTe Oe Crecorr ja, 2)—Judge Cor. Yesteraay, Shepherd agt. Tucker; verdict for $29.89 for aint. quiry Court—Judge Hi Yesterday, Cohen agt. Vansbargt: ostition to rag eget ae junction dente onler dissolve amended bill filed. Knowlton agt. Knowlton: pro eee and reference to auditor. Thomas agt. Eavior, iaeoa ast. Shed. herd; Pro coptesso azt. sre ere Sanger, set aside. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge James. Yesterday, bench warrants were issued for Edward Phalon and Frank Phalon. indicted for keeping a gambling: house; Frank Bure®, second offense of petit larceny; and August Beckman, violating internal revenue laws. Thomas ox assault and battery, was found not guilty. ester ROPATE Counr—Judge, Hagner. lay. estate of Zachariah Chandler; copy ae tlt adh admitted t) probate and record. Estate of John H. ee ef es anouon to ‘set aside clta- tion overrw! of Eliza McCoy; H. A. B. Hawititon appointed administratrix, bond, $100. Estate of Charies E. Mix; answer of atminiciratrix to citation fled. Estate of Eme- line Etter; tuventory of pons, ($1,152). Es- tate of Stephen Owen; lenry Owen appointed administrator; bond, £120. tate of J. M. Gales; report of executrix of supplemental sale led. Sarah Boston, guardian of Elmira Bos- ton; citation returned served. Estate of George A. W. Randal'; answer of W. B. Recd, executor, fied.” Petition of John Branan, guardian to hts grand-children, for leave to sell their real es- Tate, denice. Several accounts were approved and passed. GEORGETOWN. THE GEORGETOWN ToraL ABSTINENCE SO- cirTy has elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: Arthur Small, president; William Ryan, frst-vice president; Philip McDonald, second-vice president; Charles Ofiutt, secreiary; ‘Thomas Muntz, rer; John marshal, and a finance committee of five members. ImrroveMent.—Three three story brick front houses are about to be construct2d on West the office now known as the Public Printer; he shall give a bond in the sum $150,000 for the cele Performance of the duties of his office, bond to be approved by the Secretary or one Interior,” be, and the same are hereby repealed, to take effect from aud after the passage: ott this act. Provided further, That the House of Representatives shall elect some competent person, who sball be a practi- cal printer, to take chai zo and manage the Government Printing 0) sThe person so elected shali be deemed an ‘officer of the House of Representatives, and shall be denominated Congressional Printer, and shall hold hts office for two years, and until his successor 1s elected; he shall give bonds in the sum of $100,000 for the faithful performance of the duties of his office, said bond to be approved! by the Secretary of the Interior; he shall superintend the print- ing and binding of the journals and such other documents as shall be ordered by each House of Congress, and shall superintend the execution Of ail the printing and binding tor the respec- tive departmentseof the government now re- quired by law to be executed at the Government Printing Office, and shail in all respects be gov- erned by the jaws in force in relation to the Public Printer and the execution of the printing and binding; and the salary of sald officer. shall be $3,400 per annum: Provided further, That as soon a practicable after the election of said (\ ‘ongre: Sional printer, he shall cause to be prepared a complete invoice of all the material, type, press- cs. leather, paper, utensils, fixtures, furnitur stock. horses, wagons, carrlag personal property of every de: under his chargé and belonging to the govern- ment; said Invoice shall be Veritied by the oath or affirmation of the Congressional print ported to Congress and priited. And thereatte at the beginning of each fiscal year, or as soon thereaiter as practicable, he shall cause a new inventory of allor the said personal property then in his possession to be taken. Said inven- tory shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the Congressional printer, and published as a part of his annual report to Congress. This pro- viso to take effect from and after the date of Its passage.” BEFORE TUE ExopUs COMMITTEE to-day the examination of the colored man Henry Adams was continued. He testified that in 1565 and 1866, in Desoto parish, Lousiana, he was shot at twice by bandits (white men), the-reason given for the assault being that he was trying to get negroes to leave the parish. Witness had prepared and submitted a long written Statement of outrages that he had seen com- mitted on negroes while he was traveling about getting info information for use of nis organization. mined by Mr. Voorhees, witness sald the appeal of the society to Congress for protec- tion to the colored race in 1874 was made through President Grant. No response was re- ceived, but troops were soon after sent down to stop white league outrages. Part of the seventh ca’ was Sta- Uoned at Shreveport, and witn wae emp!oyed by Maj. Merrill as scout at $50 month, but he thought Sane ona have been safer work. His le lost all hope in isiz, not. because President Hayes was ih- augurated, but because their condition seemed hopeless. They had urged President Haye: to aid them, but without success. Mi Voorhees asked witness how he accounted for the fact that the republican party did not use their powersfor the prot2ction of his race. Witness could not account for it unless the party thought such efforts would be unsuccess- ful, and let the matter sleep. THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.—Representative Whitthorne, of Tennessee, thinks Seymour is the strongest man the democrats can nominate for President. ‘But, if he refuses the nomina- tion?” suggested a STAR reporter. “Oh, if the convention nominates him, he can’t refuse,” drama of lifein the west, blending the rough, We and grotesque humor of the section in an interest‘pg manner. ‘THEATER Comiqus.—The eptertainment at the Comique to-night should not be missed, more than repay all who attend. ‘TALLMADGE HALL.—Professor Carpenter closes a five weeks’ engagement in this city te.night. He has been very successful, his exhibitions of mesmerism such as to attract large audi- ae oe ‘Will be the last opportunity to Stam PEABODY ORCHESTRA, assisted by Madam Rive King, the celebrated pianist, will givea concert at the Congregational church next ye ies evening. E. HOWLAND Will exhibit the elsctric ight! at the lectures before the Fruit Growers next Tuesday evening at Tallmadge hall See advent‘coment. Mrs. S. Dick, trance medium, will deliver a fiee lecture at ‘osmopolitan hall, corner of Si! and B streets D.W., to-morrow morning, at 10:59 o'cloc! Pror. J. LEONARD CORNING will deliver the last of bis interesting serles of art lectures at the Congregational chiirch, next Tuesday even- ing, on “The Last Master Pieces of the Age: iON WOLF, Esq., lectures at the Synagogue, sth street, to-morrow evening for the benetit of the Irsh famine fund. GuTMAn’Ss OPENING IN BALTIMORE.—The grand spring opening of the one price suk ard lace house of Joel Gutman & Co., of 30 to 36 Eutaw street, Baltumore, Ce spline on Monday. Nov- elties. grenadines, glove e3, parasols, underwear, trimmings, ete., will be on 1ull display. See the advertisement for details. t ——— 7 OLEOMARGARINE CASE IN THE POLICE CouRT.— | iG the Police Court et Oe e Snell, tc day, Mr. N 2 Poole was chat with sellin; ee ale rine contrary to he statutes, Mr. Thom: Hedrick, clerk in government employ, Tested that be had pee! butter from Mr. Poole in small quantities, or what he sup} to be butter. Its appearance and taste when on the table excited his attention, and he mistrusted that It was Ce So firmly convinced were himself and wife that he sent a sample to nounced to be Us. tor under thre health oficer, testified to seeing the analysis of it. He had got a»couple of samples irom Mr. Pooles store on. ny street, one of which he sup) be bitter and the other olsomargarine, Tie took it to the health officer, and afterwards to Prof. De Smidt, District chemist, who made a microscopical examination, and one sample was pronounced to be oleomargarine. A close cross- examination of this witness by Mr. Cole, de- fendant’s counsel, followed, at and he testified that he was sent to Mr. Poole’s by the bealth officer for the purpose of procuring samples. Prot. De Smidt, chemist for the District, was present, and had the test samples with him. They were sent to his laboratory, and after a tmicrosvopical examination he pronounced one to be ol rine and the one common eee paint the difference in appearanc — and the React ‘lous, and drew on paper the- appearance of u yee in each sample, how it could be detected—the pure ee ce tatty globules, and the fa feather and fibrot ore. exhibited il these pertgguar Pa ane subdivision 0 2 ween od College of Pharmacy—spring course. ‘Bee adv. negro Faartaey- t was the reply. “Noman could refuse a nom'- nation thus forced upon him.” Leaving Sey- Street, between Green and W: mn streeta, two by Mr. S. Thos. Brown, Sa his preene Property, and one by Mr. Benj. May- PROTECTING OYSTERMEN.—A howitzer, a box of muskets and field ammunition were shipped irom Fredericksbui Thurcday, to Lancester county, Vs., to pro! et the oystermen of the lower Rappaharuock against intruders. CUTICURA THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Infallibly Cures. Curicuna, assisted by CurIcuRA Soap, is ear- nestly believed to be the only positive Specific Rer- edy for the cure of Salt Bhenm or Eezema, Ring- worm, Totter, Pushes, Chin Whelk, Psoriasis, Pemphicus, Tinpetizo, Leprosy, Lichs rurigo, Itch, Ground Itch, Barbet teh, "8 Itch, Jacl Honkh and racked ‘Skin ‘ail Vesicular aud Sealy Eruptions aud Iruitations of the Skin; Seald Dandruff; Dry, Thin and Fal.ing Halt Tnsture Beldueas and all Benge kewpaea: Tiehtes and Irritations of the Scalp; Scrofnlous Ulcers, Sores and Discharging Wounds: Outs, Wounds, Bruires, Scalde, Burns, Itching Piles, Pain and In flammation; Rheumatism, and all Affections of the Muecles and joints: sure Throat, Diphtheria, and Hoarseness. In all cased of Blood and jumors the CUTICURA Res T should be fhe te nally until come tiine after @ cure is ef ecte SKIN DISEASES. A severe case of five years’ duration entirely cured. Messrs. WeExs & Porter: Gentlemen:—For the benefit of the world I wish to make this statement: Lhave been afflicted with a skin diseuse for about five years, and have tried almost everything that I hear of without any relief whatever, until I eee your CoriccEn ‘REMEDIES advertised, and con- cluded to oy them it I only used them abont six weeks unt ie ras enuraly: Well, but beta commenced were almos! as a eolld ceab, wid Vetton 6 scratched the bl body. Iam now entirely well, and think your Gérreuna ReMepres are the best for skin diseases that Pre. ‘was bro nt beatae the public. gratefi ¥F. M. Fox. canno, I Inp. TER, Feb.’ ‘21, 1879. lood from: SALT RHEUM, Helpless for eight years—Unable to walk, Got about on hands and knees. A wonderful cure. palesers, Wane & Porter, Gentlemen: have ad a most wonderful cure of Balt Rheum. FS ventoen Fears } suffered with Salt Rheum: 1 isd ace, neck, arms, Iwas not able to waik, only bands and . Thave not, been able sag ape nse (or for gleht years, Ttried hunderds of remedies; not one the least effect. The doctors satd my case was Mourabiss So say. parents ten ae t came slong. I saw your advertisement and con- cluded to try Cunicusa ReMEDres of OurrcuRa brot myskin. It would: now Zam eullly walt A Fou, most heartily for m: y eure ny person who inks this letter a fraud let thera write or ome see me and find out for themselves, ane mour out of the question he thinks the Saray had _ better nominate some man com; paratively upknown, like Joel Parker, of New Je Jers pean he would not have the opposition ot F parr ‘ty factions, or Gen. Hancock, who could not assailed up¢n any score. ‘These are the oply three available candidates I now know of” said Mr. Whitthorne, meanin, ‘mour, Parker and Hancock. He Continued: “I believe that eighty per cent of the workin: * democrats of the United States te-day are for ‘Tilden; that if the nomination could be made by a ‘party vote, fully that fig centage would vote for Tilden. ‘The remaining twenty per cent of the democrats are for Bayard. But here's the difficulty about: Tilden, The twenty per cent of the party who would not support him for ne quomine tion would not vote for him polls, if he were nominat while the e eighty per cent, who would nominate Tilden peas vote for Bayard as their party nominee. ‘hat is the difference in the strength of the two nen One of the shrewdest New York demo- crats I know told me recently that “we (the democrats) have a majority of the voters in that state, and can always carry it when our party is united. He sald that Seymour could com- mand the entire party vote, but he woud not Ret any of the floating vote or scratchers. Bate it we nominate any good man, Bourbon democrat and not ic identified with any of the party factions, he would get a larger vote from the-seraichers than was cast against Cor- nell. Such a candidate would have to be chosen outside of the state of new York, though. Sey- mour, however, would get the whole party vote, regardless of anything Tiiden iden might do.” THE SWATARA.—A cable aly cable dispatch to the Sec- retary of the Navy announces the arrival of the Swatara at Port Said. She will leave for Suez on the 22d, and for Aden April 5th, NavaL OrpeERs.—Lieut. Z. L. Tanner from duty in connection with the construction of the cet commission steamer Fishhawk, and ordered tocommand her. Lieut, F. 8. Bassett to equip- ment hie i at navy yard, Boston. Ensiga ‘W. Coffin from the Adams and ordered to the ce. Nartonal. Dank Noss for redemption to the amount of $695,000 were received at the ‘Treasury for the week ended to-day agains’ $2,613,000 for the corresponding week of last year. Gey. GEO. H. SHIELDS, who was retired as cbairman of the Missouri central Sees committee by the election of Channing J. Filley, of St. Louis, claims that the action of the com- mittee was illegal, aud that he will call a meet- ‘ng of the committee for March 23, at Jefferson to call a state convention. BY CASHMERES. - 200 PIECES PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE. area Bil wool Binok Casnmnere, bones Fine All-wool Blsck Oashinere, oie. wool Bleck Oashinen Fine All-wool Eine Al Hitot Cashmere Wool Black Osshimers, Fine All-woo! C0 Fine ane pips Cees Same 81.00 ‘Single and’ ‘Doubt as, Be $a-08, 89.00, rape Veleand Velites Crupe Vells and Yelling. PABASCLS, i Seo a Cites wide: Fis: 80 ota. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS AT OLD PRICES: ©. Mi. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, marl} of if OurOURA, Ear: 1 cake; Sat. ria, and other diseases. Get the genuine. Yours, trul 1318 Surianriicy gr. ‘WILL McDONALD, Cuicaco, ILL, March 4,'1879, CUTICURA SOAP, Medicinal and Toilet. Is prepared from Coricuza in a modified form, and calively indispeneable in in the treatment of Skin and Beal Diseases mmend it for the pre- servation of the Skins of infants, for gentlemen who shave and are troubled with tender faces, for those who desire a clean and wholesome Skin and Scalp, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. & Fotey ch Ghemists sud 4 wae Waakington treet, Boston, and for sale By all small eae boi y “Gurionse 4 mail, 30 cents; three cakes, 75 COLLINS’ Voltaic Electric Plasters. ‘These Plasters put new life into the Weak and Sleepy Muscles, strengthen the Lame and Painful Back, draw Inflammation from the Liver and Kid- neys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and when placed over the pit of thé Stomach, cure Dyspepaia, Indigestion and Bilious Colic, prevent Ague, Mala- U TRY THE HUB PUNCH: THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. PREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED FROM 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN MANUFAC- TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND OCONVE- IENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE FES- TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR, AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIO, THE HUB PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, CON- ‘TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE- BIALS, 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, Ho. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND BY THE FOLLOWING WELL-ENOWN CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. ONE TRUL 1s needed to prove ae great ALL SPECIALTIES ECLIPSED. > ‘ efficacy of Lodille's Headache FORD'S OPERA HOUSE. Pe J. M. Larct ee Anti-Bitious Lave ds " te ne lecoction of , doctore: palate and lead the ungaspecting on tointon- | JOHN T. Foap --Prgprietor perance, Dut a pen vere Felice fae H. CLAY FORD.. K . Manages ster ra si ‘of At reed is vista Se | Sth,Ave. Theater | Broad i. | | Grand Overa House. | epsee OF the. Liver Headache, Sour Stomich, | Baltimore, tions, Rhenmatic Pills, “BALTIMORE, Feb'y Mr. J. T. Whiitle:—Dear Sir: My son 8 ternible case of rheumatiam, and has months. Anti-Rheumatic to your Pills, ton ard Fremont sts., Baltimore. id by Dy ts Sol rugsis Ae wonderful billous re remedy, Quir) de It costs only 25 cents a package. 3, Dec. whats Should be. do! trotéing. Itis sound now, I think. Ic} mer. oi this ki who will furnish full information. Giles’ Pills care headache. CARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS AT C or traveling. Metropolitan Hotel Dunuar & Co., New York, Spring Suk, Stiff and Soft Hi: Prices moderate. Lazy and dull feelings are banish. For AN IRRITATED THROAT, cough fullest confidence in their efficacy. quired. pository. Old Doctor's Legacy, Sold by all druggists. J. Agents, Philadelphia. Try Baker's co Liver Oil and Lime, Biliousness and Hea Cured by taking Quis Drone tere cents per package. ‘Sold by druggists. Wilbor’s Co '. Baker & Co., will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor wonderful. were Very many reparation. Ke sure and get the lanufactured only by A. B. fino Boston. Sold by all druggists. Piles— parts are sometimes aifected: ment” pleasant, sure cure. $1.25. Phil: aha Sold by all da Stott & Cromwell, Washington. brain, or nerve “Welles wine Sa ‘penetser. fy oie sae Constipation, Nervousness, Fema'é | &e, 25 cents ts a paper; $1 a bottle. W. EB 5. Tuoxkron, Prop, Balto., Md. All druggists REEUMATISM AND Gour—All rheumatic afer. | pain and stiffness in the bones and joinis, &C., Seeany and surely cured Dy Wéltle’s An’i- Ne to go out of the housé for nearly three About a week ago I got a Dox of your Pilis, and commenced ct them to him. He ts now perfectly well, with no trace of rheumatism. His cure 1s due entirely Davip Daonan, No. 317 North Gitmor st.” eee et ee bead Une pele eine con- incurable; He's Anti-Rhen Wie ; ted in Europe, Sis- Pitis Witt positively cure. tho woret cases, “Tey | COrECONE Scenery Br lly patnted in Eas them. Frice 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. forence, Ita eration of Joun T. Wurrrne, Pharmaceutist, cor. Lexing- duce an enlargement of tendon of forward lez, the back tendon, caused by grabbing tt while last spring aud the horse’ turned out all sum- Acswcr.—CUp off the hair and apply Gites Liniment Iodite Ammonia twice a day mul It iveitates, when temporarily discontinue and commence again. It is the only remedy thit wil ae remove achronic enlargem> it Send to Dr. GILEs, 120 West Broadway, N. Y., offer our entire stock of the above goods a for cash, ‘The blankets are sultable for driving ing Those in want of such articles Will find it to their advantage to call. JAMES ¥. Davis’ Soxs, G21 Fennsyivania avenue, under ats, now ready, at James 906 G st., near 9th. First-class in every tre sure oe ot sickness, which nothing but Hop Bitters will Brown's Bronchial Troches are offered with the They main- tain the good reputation they have justly ac- HEMorRnoms cured by Barlett’s Pile Sup- a treatise on the disease and treatment, free, or for $1.00 a Dox of 14 Suppositories and the book will be sent. x Oil and Lime. Persons who have been taking Cod-Liver O11 Persons whose cases ‘fronounoed hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this Itel Sympto: intense fiching, paricularly pai nigh ct srgoayne 3 int. Ringworm, Pimples, Sot a Baal casey, e3, 7, crusty, Iteny Skin’ Diseases Instant relief and pel 2 Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, druggists. ee MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If use on earth for impoten: sr rene Toned on &c._ $1, at a tor Depot, Bare! WEEK OF MARCH 15, Ls8o0. FREE LIST ENTinxELY SUSPENDED. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. DRE*S CIROLE SEATS FOR RESERVED TIREES 25 CENTS EXTRA. THE LARGEST ON EARTH. KIRALFY BROTHERS’ sean Spectacle, in 4 Acta and 18 Greatest Earo eaux, with all it ORIGINAL SPLENDOR, AS PRODUCED 121 NIGHTS AT NIBLO’S, NEW YORE. ENCHANTMENT. 2, 1889. has had not been aving Art, tle Academy of ‘it, Milan; Mons. Rebeccht and Carpezat, of the Grand Overa, Paris, and Wan. Voegtiin, ¢f Niblo's Gar- ‘den; New York. MAGNI¥ICENT COSTUMES AND PARAPHER- NAITA BPECTAULY IMPORTED FROM EUROPE. TEREE BEAUTIFUL BAILETS, Tha by Four Star Premier Dankenses, M'LLE CASSATTI, MWLLE CAPPELINI, | M'LLE CARNALBA, —- M'LLE ZALLIO. A GREAT AND POWRREUL CAST. PEOPLE Employed in the presentation. AN ENSEMBLE OF ARTISTS Never before equaled in Spectacular productions. GRAND CHORUS OF NIBLO'S, NEW YORK. THE GREAT EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES, MOLVA, The Russian Gymnast. HERBERT BROs., Marvels of the Ninetsenth Century. ‘K's Ivish 8, 1877.) ne to re- was fired 200 200 syf,t-3b ery rae ae of ¥. Davis’ Sons’, 621 Pennsylvania ave., under THE RAJADE TROUPE, Metropolitan Hotel. 8,6 French Grotesques. WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION A. Fischer’s THE MODELS were made expressly for this Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, | Spectacle by Mons, Robecchi and Carpezat, of the New Grand Opera UMES, designed by Grevin, of Paris: son, of London. Dresses, fisher, of London; Mad. Gervais,of dd Sie, Chiappa, of Mulan. The Gentl men’s Wardrobes, by Mons. Londolf, of Pari geost | Samuel May, of Condon, and Six. Samperoni, o: or cold, | THE ILLUMINATING EFFECTS are the im- ast Lime and Calcium Lights from Moxley & bo., Washington, D.C. 'E ARMORS AND JEWELS ave the work of see Hisch & Gi importations. MUSIC composed and arranged for tho piesa by Prats Okan. Bocter: ATIONAL THEATER. THIS (SATURDAY) NIGITT, Farewe'l Performance of ¥ ANDERSO. ranger, Paris, and aro speci ,th,8 i wii General e02 PARTHEN? -in MONDAY, piAReH EVERY EV: lee SDA -INGOMAR = “priceses r has suc- ceeded, Irom directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure Oll and Lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, THE GREAT PLAY, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly | Depicting Life-like Incidents in New York and California, entitled ACROSS THE CONTINENT, Embracing the services of Two Distinct Compa- nies, now in the Tenth Year of its Un- paralleled Success. EDNESDAY MATINE Bench: ior hs TRISH RELIER F OLIVER DoUD AWvKON, On which occasion the entire gross receipts will be donated to that charitable purpose. T ‘0 GRA) € RTS m Sean a, th,s. By the FISK uae SINGERS, conanrgath TONAL CHURCH, G streets, MONDA ay MARCH I THURSDAY, i manow 1 18, eaickets, 50 cents: ‘Tiekets (both concerts) 75 DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN AOT ON WEDNESDAY, LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Prize of $20,000 is. lprize of 4,600is Iprize of 2,000 is. 5 prizes of 1,000 are, Sprizesof 500are. 20 prizes of 100 prizes of 200 prizes of 500 prizes of 1,000 prizes of 27 Siprenunating Piss am 1,860 prizes amounting to... TIT q on K K EEE <r ped KEKE T WceccKk K P sss Qlub rates upon application. SF" Ont-of-town orders of $5 00 and should be made by certified check, draft, or sent by ‘express. For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ‘Successors to Wi oR M. J. RICHMOND, Corineron, KY, cravings) plished in the New eee ae \delphis_ Recoi eee ee eke this Sunday Dispatch, Pi (taburg [Ron BITTER Ginetangel Inquirer, Cincinnat SS route Commer ai oooh atees, ss recetved. vad mart,6,9,11,13 = DOUGLASS’, - ‘ Ninth and F Sts.. Bt. Clowa Brag. Stop One Minute and Think. \ONTINUATION , OF THe GHEA! ‘T SALE OF LADIES’ UNDER WEAR FOR ONE WEEK LONGER. Received 400 Dozen Mone Ti you have D. made ahd ae para iron nitirs| RE citeae eae EAC sw Every ght mant oF the Old price for one wees | Irom Bitters ai your BLOOD ia THIN, or pose DovGLAse, Iron Bitters | 700 20 cnoraliy DE mar6 Sth and F streets. Iron Bitters nN will cure you. OATS: OATS!3 Iron Bitters plied orto fant PETS Iron Bitters|A BUEDER, IRON aus —— ne cre CacaEe ee Fae on, you ares mother, and have Iron ‘D OATS tere | en or ouffes Tom Hyweria oF ribert OF CHOICE SEE: ‘ SE SA oe VERY OHEAP, THE KENTUOKY STATE LOTTERY I8 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUOKY. NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE of those thoroughly fo, extra charge for reserved seats. Dit N.Y., dnd for rasnineton se “50 Pome avenne, | % Elle & Cor'emuciontore. mario “ ALpeayey '—Fresh alderney butter Ena will pive one ot churned every mornlig and delivered. in. 3 Iba. AL AXD INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS, Ward” prints, 450, per Ib. Also, WISLEY CHAPEL, Comer Sthand F streets, chee Commencing at 8 o'clock: for the venelit of the EOE sss Admission 25 ote to sit) No sovorved seats. m13-3t Eeyye 5 # RS, ADELINE DUVAT MACK having Sas ae 7 russted to repeat the ouurce., Frriher Botice wil 0 Tel yurce, er notice wi Be ye 0 8889, COTTERY | Pevyiven where, Classes forming and private pu: gk ¥ 8 4 pils at residence, 304 Indiana avenue, Engage KE :K ¥ wa L Incnts as Elocutionist for entertainments, ‘mien E Kk £.. sess’ Euan THENEUM CLUB CONCERTS. ‘The third of the series will be given by sus OF THE EPAnODS: ORCHEST: Biadsme RIVE KIN it the CONGREGATIONAL ( (WEDNESDAY, se 17, features w be Hamorioi’a ath ‘Norse Suite, Mendelssohn Goncerter Hungarian Bhap- 11 7777 sodies No. 2, and Beethoyen’s Leonora Overture lL ‘7 No. 3. Tickets, $1, including reserved seats ; to be it iy | hadat Elis’ music store. ‘marl: not TER CO) uw.. | MTONDar, Starch ren Gyaue dgring the week, the greatest show of the season. The great Fieldins Gebn and ie), three in number; john W. y- Haneone, one O. and Gertie DUVAL atin of NewYork, ” is of, Dave, wa an Tickets for couree Of eight lea as vA coliree 3 i for sale at hall, ion, 60c. 8 ll Privat te Lessons at $10 Indiana ave. feb18-1m eB il [o. ON EXHIBITION . 628 | Bet | AND SALE Ser — ee GALLERY AND BTOBR, upwards pat, tines Ea Street. 2 Also, ee en ee opie ete ate eae saa ‘remember Name and Number. #35-€m HO, JOENEMANI’S JUNT VERKON LAGER BERK BREWERY \ AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 4TH ap 6rH amp E axp F 81s. B.B ap20 Washineton, D. 0 az WM. M. GALT & CO.’S, Cerna ee cman amucennme _mar8___ Wear Balttmore and Osio Depot. oe. Brahe ec = Seger Paton $1 4 Bor. Azz, Davecwrs Sei. THEM, .ZHE BEOWN OHBMIOAL 00. BALTIMORE, Bote PROPRIETORS.