Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1880, Page 5

ed AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DA¥S. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A TWO-STORY FRA! NORTH SIDE OF Pow ‘D FAYETTE STREETS, GE virtue of = dead of in Liber 866, fii 3 FREDESIOR ORGETOWN, trust, dated 4877, and duly recorded one of the Jand rec le Goh un Trustees will sell on WEDNEMDAY, the at 6 o’oLoor, the foflow- erty viz ip Felor Bes! numbered 40. Deakine® adci tor te Georgetown, bexi ant on the nerih side of Prosrect etre t, 1 feet west of Tie center t Fs © north with the center of asid wall one hundred and twenty fect: thence wat eightcen feet: theace south one bundre’ a feet, and then east eighteen feet to the be- ie welve months, with notes bearing interest ent. per annum until pafd, and secured by iLe property. ” All conveyaucing and 100 deposit aon cecordiny at pure fays from the day of sal: Teserves tlie rich! ta resell the Fisk and cost of the defa WILLIA my27-d&ds Ma} HE: HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. .E OF WHARF PROPE! AT QF WASHINGTON STREET, UWN, D.C of adend of trust, dated the 224 178, and du'y recorded a TRUSTEES” SAL THE FOOT 880, aT 6 O'CLOCK P.M. r All that ‘lot of grou ~s to the chant Potomac river bounded on teecast by V nd on the weet by gonveyed be Je ‘Terms: One-third cash; the balance at twelve months, with n¢ tes bearinw interest a per cent jer annum until paid, and secured by led of trust on the property.” All conves ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. 00 € required at time of sale. hot complied with in seven days from tho le, the ‘rustees reserve the right to ri cost of the defaniting If the tarms of s. t the risk and JESSE HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S § VA BEALE TEIN @ ON THE “HEIGHTS,” AT THE 8. ER OF GRESS AND STODDERT deed of trust, dated on the id of record among the ict of Columbia, in and at the request the undersin i, on TUESDAY, THESTH DAYOF J r6ofctocs P.M, in front of the pr Certain real es TABLE IMPROVED EORGETOWN, D.C. party secured public auction, a unine for the ga:ie rn Ss, an Tine ef Stoddert ‘street 1 3 a the west line of the of said lot 279, in suid addi- tien, conveyed by deed of trust, dated Both, 2871 recorded in said land r: 3,thence south ress street ; and thenca in he east Lue of Contes: provements, ri fe terly direction on t! to imni: $6,000 with interest a ¢entum per annuni, from 20th March. 1879. ( $162.59 paid on account said interest) with the of sale and taxes in cash, and the bala: ,» at twelve and eichteen ance the notes of the pur- fh interest from the day of sale, ‘and by a deed of trust on the property aold, cas sale. ‘The expe. ses of sale and taxes will be aa- Tf the purchaser do not f sale within 5 days after Will be had at his risk and to that effect, inserted daily, in enibg Star” newspaper, f01 ‘Al at purchaser's cost. is, for whiel: b: nounced at time of sal HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers, 1223 F street n.w. TRUSTFE'S SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON H STREET, BETWEEN K AND By virtue of a deed ‘of October, 187: ber No. 698, folio 167, one of the land rec- District of Columbi of the party secured thereby, auction, in front of the premisss, on WE| DAY, THE 97H Day oF JuNE, 1830, estate in sai Mt, Dumbered twenty. sev ‘one hundred and seven (1 fhe vist of the city of Washington. front nu on Eighteenth street west, and running same width the depth of said lot. > Termsof sale: The property will be sold enbJect fo all general and special taxes due thereon, for one Dalf the purchase money cash, and the residue on a credit of six month: trust on the pro And at the request ), AT 5 0'cLocK mentioned, being in square nam- ronting four- day of sale, purc! party £4 secure do- will be required the purchaser shall fail in five days the prop- cost. CALLAN, Trusteo. PROPOSALS. Proposals for Bridge Timber. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, 7 Wastixetos, DO, June Ist, 850.5 Bealed Prorosais, in duslicate, ‘will be recei this office until 12 m. on and opened immediately thereafter, mace, and if with terms of sale resold at his risk C. V.N. OFFICE or Pus the StH pay oF Jus above. Geot 4 it forty thonsand (40,000) feet, more or less, of lank 8, &c., way be obtained si! ci fice. forms, Se-» tos LN UASEY, 1. of Enxincers. KH STATIONER DEraRTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, } jpeercesrs Sealed proyorals will be received at this De ii 12 o'cLocK M., MONDAY, ng Stationery for the the fiseal year ending June posals, showing the items, and required, together a: will be furnished 1880, for furni of the Interior during 30, 1881 Biank forms of proy estimated quantities lar relating theret tion to this Department. Pro be addressed to the Secretary of nterior, aud endorsed, ‘*‘Proposals for Bta- t will be awarded under this advertise- propriation shail have been mule v the purchase of the stationery re~ 0. BCHURZ, Porvtan Montuiy DRAWING oF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co., : AT MACAULEY’S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1850. THESE DRAWINGS, A LEGISLATURE COURTS OF REN made with the owners of th occur rewularly om the LAST MONTH. Sura: period of FIVE S55. The United States Cirenit Court on March 31 ren- ered the followin decisions: Ast—That the Commonwealth Distri- ion Company is legal. 2d—Its drawings are not fraudulent. The management call attention to the libers 2s met with such popular favor tofore, aud which will again be presented for the UTHORIZED ST. D BY ALL 7! ding to a contract fort grant, will and Fridays excepte mins Scheme which hi WIN 30, 000 | 100 prizes, 10,000 | "200 do. ‘approximation prizes. . do. do. - --8112,4 ickets, 81. 55 Tickets, $100. Remit by Post Office Money Order, Registered Letter, Bank Drsit or Express. To insure sxainst mistakes and delays, corres- pondents will 5 write their names aud places of residence plainly, Street, All communications jons connected with the Distribu- for Tickets should be f ‘ANS VEGETABLE C. = PI f JARTIO and ANTI-BILIOUS ss or , Bullousness, Col pepsis. Cold, and Liver Com ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, my26_24th and I and 2d and Dsts n.w. ZIM WALKER, 206 10th street, for Car- et Lin ~ a ts action. No sriping. 1— STATUARY, MONUMENTS, » Which will be Paeecs., __e eee CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. 0., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS DI8- ‘TRIOT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. war? y monumenes + THIS AFTERNOON. IMPROVED PROPFRTY ON NORTH A a BETWEEN FIRST AND SEOOND STREETS No ELL ON xIETH PA. AVE. ; ON EIGHTEENTH STREET, B4- TWEEN L AND MN. W.: ON FOURTA STEKET, BETWEEN M AND NN. W.; 0% SECOND SYREET, BETWEEN D GINIA AVE. 3. W’, AT AUULION. On BAIURDAY, Jus Sr, ar 5: O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell, in front of the Premires, part lot 20, in square 12 Ang. 8 fron! on north A street, between ist and 2d streets east, improved by three-story brick. SAME AFTERNOON, aT 6 O'CLOCK — Part lot 15, square $2, having a front of 30'¢ fect on Sth street east, near Pa. ayenue, improved by two-story frame. MUNDAY, Jose 77H, at Stx O'Oocx P.M, in front of preasises, part lot 34, square 140. hay- due a frontof 25 tee! on i8th street, betwean L and M streets northwest, improved by a two-story AFTERNOON AT 6:30 O'CLoOoK, uare 513, having a front of 19'1-6 feet on 4th street, between 'M and N streets northwest, improved bj ry Brick. Gu TUESDAY, Jesu Sra. a¥ Srx O'CLock P.3., | in front of premises, ail of lot O and part lot D, ia equare 581, having a front of 31 feet on 2d street, between DandVirgiuia avenue southwest, improved by 2 two-story Brick ard Frame. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash ; balance in one and two yesrs, notes to bear 7 per cent. interest and to be secured by deed of trust Conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Adepos.t of $100 re- aired on each piece of property at time of wale. J2 W ALTER B. WiLLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 788, at folio 12, one of the laud record: of the District of Columbia, and of an order asted by the Supreme Court of the District of Uo- y Cause No. 7,261, (Redgeway vs. d will offer for sale, at public e premizes, on SATURDAY, 1HE STH Day oF JUNE, 1580, aT 6 O'CLOCK P.M. the real estate in sad decd of trust described, 10 wit: Lots two hundred and fifty-six (256) ani two. hondred and fifty-eight (258) in the recorded plat of Uniontown, D. 0. - ‘Terms of safe: 8200 esah, the bslancs in moxth- ly installments of ten (816) dollars exch, bearing aterest at 10 per cent per annum no aA deposit of one hundred dollars required 18 of sale; and ail conveyancing st purchaser's cost. Ten days wiven to comply with terms of sale, and the trustee then reserves tl richt to resell st risk of defaulting purchsser, after five days’ advertise- ment, WOODBURY WHEELER, Trustee, my26-a 830 436 street HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE O¥ REAL ESTATE. Under a deed of trust to me, besring date 19th January, 1475, and recorded in liber one of thé land records of ‘this District, ‘ayes 69, Xc., I shall se at public auction, to ie hixkest bidder, on the premises, oa THURS- DAY, THE 10TH pay Or JUNE, 1880, : P. M. of lot 22, in square 102 the n’e. corner of s¢ H on 14th street east thence norsh 20 fe ei north to H street north 80 feet; and thence by and with H street 16 fect to the bezinning—default hay- ing been made in the payment of the debt secarea hereon. ‘The property is improved by substantial frame buildings. third cash, and balance in Terms of sale: On equal payments in oue and two yeara, bearing in- terest, deferred payments to be in notes of pur- chaser, secured upon property. All coaveyancing ut cost’ of purchaser. W. B. WEBB, Trustee, my2T-eokds 406 Sth st*eet. H. WARNER, Keal Estate Auctioneer. GROUN 0. 45 E STREET SOUTHEAS ALSO, A SMALL FRAME DWE CATE No. 605 NINTH STREET SUUTH- By virtue of a cortain deed of trust, dated August 24, 1877, and duly recorded in Liber No. 868, folio 215, and at the request of the. patty secured, we will sal af public auction. in front of the premises, on MONDAY, Jcxe iru, A. D. 1880, at 5 o’oLock P. M., the following de- Scribed pice or parcel of round, situate iu the city of Washington. D. 0., and Being the west thirty-eight (38) feet front, and runniag back with that width the depth of 203 feet 434 inches, of lot numbered twenty-five (25), jn square eight bun- dred and seventy-seven (877), improved b; zo two-story frame dwelling. » AT Sf O'CLOCK P. M., ALSO, ON THE SAME Di the following-deacribed piece or parcel of rou situate in the city aforesaid, and being the north fourteen and one-half (14%) feet front by depth of lot numbered seventeen (17), in square numbered nine hundred and twenty-six (v26), improved by a small two-story frame dwelling. ‘Terms: On the part of Lot 26, Square 877, being one-third (5), cash; balance in three equal install- ments, payable in one, two and three years from ay of sale, for which notes of the purchaser will Letaken, Dearing interest at rate of six per cent. Yer annum and eecured by a deed of trust on the }roperty sold; or all cash, at_purchaser’s option. ‘The terms on part of Lot 17, Square 926 being cash. 350 deposit on each piece of property at time of sale will be required. All conveyancing at Purchaser's cost.” Terms to be complied with in ‘en days from day of sale. JOHN E. HERRELL,? my?T-cokds GEORGE W. McKEE, 5 Trustees. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'’S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON N STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SE’ ENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, HAVING FEET 6 INCHES FRONT, RUNNING BACK ‘TO 30-FOOT ALLEY. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Novem- ber 24th, A. D. 1876, and duly recorded in liber No. 834, folio 333, one of the land cured thereby, I will sell at pu! tof the premises, on MONDA’ D. 1830, 6 AT.6 O'CLOCK P. M., all ce or parcel of land situate, iying and being in the city of Washington, in the Dis- i and being the east half of lot (4), in sqnare numbered four hnn- dred and forty-seven (447), fronting thirty fest six inches (30 ft. 6 in.) on north N street. ‘Terms of sale: Que-third cash; balance in six and twelvetmonths from day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, secured by a deed of trust on the property soi or all cash at option of purchaser. A depositof 8100 required at time of sale. If terms are not com- plied with in five days from day of sale, the Trastee Pecerves the right to resell at risk and cost of de- aulting purchaser. niy2i-eokds THEODORE SHEOKELS, Trastec. B= WARNER, Beal Estste Auctioneer. RARE OHANCE. SIX TWO-ETORY ERICK HOUSES NOW UN- DER ROOF BUT UNFINISHED, TO BE BOLD ON UNUFUALLY LIBERAL TZKMS, NEAR THE PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. On THURSDAY, Jose l0rH, 1880, aT 6 cay O'CLOCK B. M-. on the premises, I will sell six fig of the eight houses on D street, between 1st and 24 streets southeast, near Providence Hospital, onthe following liberal terms, viz: 825 on each house to be paid at the time of the sale, and the residue of the purchase mouey in five years, with interest at six per cent per annum, payable half Yearly; conditioned that the houses be finished ‘with dispatch. When finished, and the lots in- closed complete, and the houses Insured, a building loan of will be made on each house, for the same time and at the sanie rate of interest, a deed sven to the purchaser, and a deed of teust taken to secure the whole, will! sccruing taxes and insur- ie WARNE! ance. . WABNE! Dy27-eod&ds Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, ON VIRGINIA AVENUE, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS SOUTH- By virtne of a deed of trust, dated August A D.1£77, and recorded in Liber No. 862, folio 468, et keq., ono of the land records for the District of Co'unbis, and by direction of the party secured, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE 8TH DAY ov Suny, 1880. at 6 o’cLocx P. M., all that certain lot of ground and improvements lying in the city of Washinton and District of Golambia, and known snd described as part of Lot numbered two (2), in square number five hundred and_eizhty-ond (981), beginning at a point forty-two (42) fest from the Southwest corner of the said square, at the intersection of Virvinia avenue and 3d atreet west, and running thence eastwardiy on the said avenue twenty (20) fect; thence northerly at right angles tothe sald avenue one hundred (400) fect; thence westwardly in astraight line parallel with the said avenue twenty (20) ‘et, and thence to the point of beginning. . Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months from day of sale, with intereat atthe rate of eight ver cent. per annum till paid, secured by adeed of trust on the property sold, oF all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 850 required at time of sale. If terms are not complied with in five days from day of eale the Trnatec re- serves the righ} to resell af risk and cost of default- hase. J.T. DYER, 100 PE 26-29,81, 92,6, Surviving Trartéo, : SER, Heal Eatate Broker, B, © WARNED, Heol Sey streak northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A SMALL NEAT FRAME BOUSE ON EAST BIDE OF ELtHTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND M NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Septem- ber 10th, 1878, and recorded in Liber No. 897, folio 416, oF |. ,0n8 of the land reco! of the District iumbia, we will sell. at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, Jun ldru, A. D. 1880, at 6 0'OLOGK P.M, all that parce] of land situate in the city of Washi: n, D. and known as the south half of Lot No. 7 of subdivision of Square No. 425, together with the imprevements thereon. : One fourth cash; balance in six, twelve ot ‘875 at time of go eicore eS j . Conveyancing at expense of Terms to be compliod with ia ten m a a A. J. BO! iil.m,w.eFRANK G. MIDDLETON, | Trustees. (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘USTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER’ ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF WORTH A AND THIRD STREETS EAST, C) primera, re deel Ba Ra : lie, 128, one of the land records for’ others \bdivision’ of ots num- fered’ 1d and. 15, in faquare numbered 789, z se (Orta and 3d street sot and "hence south with the lines of said 3d street east, 21, feet: eee MC Terts thonceeast along the line ef Norte eet 100 foot tn and half uncoa to the place ‘erms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal onanie ‘at six and twelve months, with notes ui F Fi it i UNCANSON B03. Ai . 9h and D streets north west. FIVE CAPER TRON STONE AND ROGKING- BAM WARE, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FRERP. PLATES, “COPS AND BAUORES, CREAMY, &c. |” { At avetion, witht Jerr00' ND! MORNING, June ttm, ATW OCEsCe RY HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH GIDE OF WEST STREET, BETWEEN HIGH AND OONGRESS 8T3., CEORGETOWN, D. ©. By virtue of » deed of trust, dated the 24th day of October, 1678, and duly recorded in Hroords fe Myasbingtone "Dong. te ndsteiened records for Wael G.. the unde Trustees will sell, on WEDNESDAY, JUwe Tae 16rH, 1880, a 6 olcLock, in front of the premises, the following propery viz: Part Lot numbered 7, in the sip about 35 ‘feet and one inch on West street and a depth of 120 feet, improved by » two- tory frame dwelling. Terme: One-third cash ; balance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum until paid, and secured by a deed of {ruet on the property; or all cash, at the opdon of the prrchaser. Oonveyancing and at ricer rice oad, Je5-d&kds_ JAMES L. DAVIS, f Trustose. ALF OF A DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE ON SV FIFIA STREET, BET: ARKET AND FREDERICK, GE '/RGETOWN. On TUESDAY, the 15ra or June, 1890, 7 6 o'cLock p'M., I willoiter, at public sale, in front of the premises, Honse No. 27. ith ktreet, Georgetown, ‘This is a desirable prop- Real Kstate Broker, 18 F street northwest. YHARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON I STREET NORTHWEST, AT POBLIO AUO- (ON. By virtue of ® deed of trust, dated the first day of April, 1371, recorded amous the land records of the District of Coluwhia, in Liber No. 638, folio 428, the undersigned trastee wi'l offer for sale, at ble auction, in front of the rremires, On SATURDAY, THE Grit pay oF JUNE, 880, aT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., all that parcel of wround situate in the city of Washington, and being part of Lot numbered feurteen (14), in square num- bered five hundred and sixty-two (662), and de- scribed as follows: Bewinning for the same at a point in the line ot I street north, at the northeast corner of said lot, and running {hence south one hundred and firty (149) feet to a private alley in said square; thence west twenty (20) feet eight (8) inches; thence north one handred and afty (150) feet to said Istrect; thence exst twenty (20) feet eight (5) inches to the beginning. The improve- quents cousist of a Three-story Brick Dwelling joure. Tertce of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash ; balance in equal instalments, at one and two years after date, qi deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annura, and to be seenred by 3 deedof trust upon the property sold. | $200 down st tine of sale my26-d&éds EUGENE CARUSI, Trustee. S- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until TUESDAY, THE S11 pay OF JUNE, 1880, at same bonr ard place. By order of Trustee. jed-d&d8 ©. W. HANDY, Ane! \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. POSITIVE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. On, WEDNESDAY, June 97H, 1880, ar Oe OrcLock Fa, in front of the ‘pre i willrell for owner part of Lot 15, Gecrgetown, locsted on the south side of Prospect, tween Hizh and Potomac streets, known as No. improved by a newly remodeled, three-story nd batement brick dwelling, with two-story frame adi tainfuy nine rooms, modern im- 20 feet front by 120'deep ; Taxes 5 S 5 tll paid todate. : ‘erm: $1,000 with 8 per cent. interest in eizhteen months; balance one balf cash and remainder in six or twelve months, with secured motes bearing 8 per cept. interest ubtil puid. $100 deposit at time Of sale. Terms to be complied with ig ave days Further particulars day of sale. Conveyancing at purchaser’s cost. Jed-a&ids HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY RIOR RESIDENCE ON 35 STREET, BY TWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 721, folio 132, one of Land Records of fir the District of Columbia, we shall sell at pub- = lie auction, at the office of Thomas E. Wagzaman, auctioneer, No. 519, on 7th street norihwest, in the City of Washington, D-©., on THURSDAY, THE, 10TH Day or June, 1880, At TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Lot 32 in Burgess’ recorded subdivision of square 353 in eaid city z ‘Terms: 8100 to be paid when bid accented, and an additioua!l amount in cash not exceeding one- fourth of purchase money: the residue to be paid in eqval monthly instalments bearing interest at on percent ie pena Gs the property sold; call eash, at option of pugelaser. GEO. F. APPLEBY, W. E. EDMONSTON, § Trustees. THOR. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. jet-d PUNED SALE OF SUPERIOR SUBUR- RTY AT THE HEAD OF CON- NECTIUUT AVENUE NORTHWEST. That magnificent piece of ground, front ing 8311-70-10 fect on Boundary strest, at th junction of said Boundary street and Oonnt Uout avenue, being Lot “‘C,” of the recorded sub- division of *!Oak Lawn,” containing 103,359 square feet, which was advertisedin ‘*The Star" to be sold on Saturday, the 22d of May, and again on t he 28th of May, 180, and the sale both daya p poned on account of the weather, will be again tered for sale on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, 1HE 2p o¥ JUNE, Ii 6 XP. Terms of sale: One-third cash; and the balance in one and two years, with seven per cent interest, payable semt-annually, secured by deed of trust on the property. my29 d&ds JOHN E. NORR1S, Trustee. 82-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- EOSED uutil WEDNESDAY, Juse ‘cx, 1880, “Ses Our ana PACS OHN E. NORRIS, Tructes. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF LOT 5 AND WEST 10 HEFT H OF LOT 4, IN SQUARE 1050, Y NORTH G VENUE, AND FOURTEENTH | STRE! EABT; AND ALSO PART LOT 1, IN SQUARE 876, CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET EAST AND SOUTH E STREET, CITY OF WASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity fia cause of Andrew J. Joyce against Mary. White et al., eanity No. 2597, the undersigned, as trustees, will sell at publicauction, premises, on MONDAY, ‘THR 1 A. D. 1580, aT 6 O'CLOCK P. x, all those piec yarcels of round known as let No. Sand the west 10 feet and 1 inch of lot 4, in square 1050, by the depth of said It 4, and imiprovements. And immediately after the above sale, AT scx O'CLOCK P.at., we will sel’, in front of tue promises all that piece or parcel of sronad in said city and District Known gs part of Lotone (1), in Square No. #76, bexinning for ssid piece of ground at the south— cast coruer of said square aud frontine on south EB street 4] fect and 6 inches and rmmming thence north 78 fect: thence cust to the Hue of 7th street east 41 feet 6 inches; and thence south with said street 75 feet; with thé improvements erms of sale: One-third cash; and balance of purchase money to be paid in ‘six, twelve and cizhteen months from day of sale, with interest at six percent prr annum, and for payment thereof the purchuser or purchasers to 4ive his, hee or thalr promiesory notes, with» surety or sureties, to be approved by the’ Trustees. No deed xiven’ until urease money’) and ‘interest shall havo n paid. The balance of purchase money to re- main a lein on 63 real estate, or the purchaser or purchasers can pay all cash Ou day of sale or on rati- ication thereof by the court. All conveyancing st purchasers cost. “A deposit of 85) on ca. lot sold. will be required. . M. F. MORRIS, 1306 ¥ et. + vastecs. WILLIAM J. MILLER, 490 La. ave. 5 bee my31-d&ds JENCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ARUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, CORNER OF BIX'TH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, WITH THE BULLDINGS THEREON. By virtue of a decree passed in the causes No. 3.07) and No; 4.42%, Lanity,, in ie ie lumbia, in front of’ the TH DAY OF JUNE, or Supreme Court of the District of Wwe will sell, on WEDNESDAY, JU¥g 9TH, A. D. 1880, az 5 o'cLocK P. 3t., in front of the premises, all that certain parcel of land situate in the District of Commbia, and known as those parts of Lots Nos. feet; thence south to D street fifty-four 11-12 feet ; thence east with D street one hundred and six- teen 9-12 feet to the place of beginning, together with the appurtenances. ‘erms: e-fourth of the purchase money in cash, of which 3500 will be required to be deposited by the purchaser at the tie of sale: balance at six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months: or all in caeh, at purchaser's option. The deferred pay- ment, if any, to bear interest from the day of sale, naar secured by a sien upon the property sold. c 2D st. n.w. TH. JESUP MILLER, my28-d&éds 601 D et. n.w. (RUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE IM- PROVED REAL eps SITU. ‘HE NO) “f° THOMAS BRADLEY, \ ‘Truste: AS +. RTH SIDE OF STREET, BE- & O._ THIS PROPERTY OONSISTS ITY, D. 0. IS PROPER’ F THREE TWO-STORY BKIOK HOU: WITH BAY WINDOWS, NOS. RESPECTIVE: EY 1206, 1110 AND 1113 B ATREET NORTH- EAST, (D WILL BE SOLD SEPARATEL: red. ic a1 in front of the premises, on DAY, THE ITH Day OF JUNE, 1880, AT 6 OICLOOK ¥ os the following deacribed real estate, Bt records en gel at publ wuetlon, ta frou THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY... jume 5, 1880. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. Oonclusion of Yesterday's Proceedings From the second dition. of The Star last ‘The Mimority ¥ rt of the Com- im thelr report on the Repl in report on the minority of the committee “on “ore: Gentiais say that it afd not appear that there had been any district conventions in Ala- bama at which the Alabama contestants had been chosen. Their authority here could rest en more than half of the delegates sit- Wee in this convention are here without right and if the rule is rigidly applied the body woul find itself without a quorum. {Applause} The report of the minority in the matter of the Illinois contest gives a ar history of the case. Itstarts out with a denial of the charge made against the state convention of havin; entered into a gigantic conspiracy to defrau the electors, Not a syllable of evidence of such conspiracy had been laid before the committee, apd @n examination of the record com: pletely and degisively refuted such charge. Speaking of the state cofivention, the minority says: “In bodies of this character the minority or the majority must rule. There can be no di- vision of the rule, and the majority o1 the republicans of the state of Illinois as. embled in state convention, pursuant to the cali SS from the legitimate oficial scuree, declared their preference for Ulysse= S. Grant, and instructed the deiegates to ihe convention to vote asa unit for him. Is this convention to say that the majority of the ‘onvention of the state of Minois possesses no such powers? Will this convention undertake ‘0 say, and will the country justify it in saying, that the majority of the’ people in so great i state sbali not be peated to express their }references On questions of this character, and that If they have clear and distinct preferences they shatl be utterly helpless in the selection of the methods by which that preference is to be taade effectual? It sabsurd upon the face of it to say that Illinois or any state has a right to iustruct tts delegates to vote for a particular candidate, and yet has not the power to make uch instruction effectual and binding. itis bsurd to say that a great state possessing this erot giving expression to its will and the Will of Its Inajority possesses no means for pre- venting the defeat of that will by violated Jn. strucuions, by broken pledges, or by corrupted faith, ‘The republicans of the’state of Mlinois, and indeed of every other state in this Union, will ere long be ative to the danger which environs the rights of the mi- jority, will ere long see that the en- tercemebt of those rights cannot depend alone on a mere declaration of what that major- iry’s Will is, but must be clethed with the power of executing and asserting it, and if this will thus expressed is in danger of being defeat- td by fraud, by trickery or corruption, the state thus imperilled has the right to place, as the Cxponenis of {ts will, men in its position who ‘abbot be corrupted, and whom no agenctes of political treachery or fraud can reach. This was precisely what tLe majority of the republicans Of the state of Tlinols, in state convention a3- sembled, undertook to do, and succeeded in doing. Since the republican party has had an istence there bas Deen but one instance where republicans ot the state failed to instruct ir delegates to a national cor vention to vote 9a unit. They were instructed to vote tor coln on precisely the same terms as the state lelegation were instructed to vote for Grant. 3 bere has fortunately in the political history of the state of Illinois, as appears, been no instance in which any delegate thus instructed has ever Geemed it wise or prudent to undertake 19 violate those instructions. There een but one instance in which those jnstruclions Were not given, that was in 1876, when the positive majority of the convention favored the nomination of Mr. Blaine. By a sere Oversight the formality of instructions as omitted, and detegates, taking advantage cf it, voted against the clearly known willo the convention and practically defeated the nomination of Mr. Blaine. Weare assured that it 1s but a historical truth that in 1876 not a del- egate could, by any possibility, have found a es as such had his opposition to Mr. Blaine en announced.” The minority report also non-concur with the majority in the cases of Utah and West Vir- Au ‘The report is signed by B. F. Tracy, of pee York, Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, and others. The Majority Report Up for Action. Mr. Conger handed tu a corrected list of mem- bers of the convention as reported by his com- mittee. He then moved that the convention proceed to consider the Louisiana case. Mr. Cessna moved to adopt all the report on Which the committee and then proceed to the separate consideration of the disputed issues involving the contests in Ala- bama, Illinois, West Virginia, and Utah. Undisputed Cases, Mr. Conger.—Does the gentleman’s motion 1n- oe the Louisiana case amorg the undis- uted? y Mr. Cessna replied in the affirmative. Mr. Copger.—Then I have no objection. Mr. Conkling called for the enumeration of the questions which would fall within the list or undisputed cases. Mr. Conger said this list would embrace the cases of Loulsiana, the 2d district of Illinois, the Illinois delegates at large, the 2d and 4th or Kansas, and the 9th and 19th of Pennsylvania, Mr. Logan inquired how it happened that there was any report as to the four delegates at large from the state of Illinois, It was the first e that he had heard of the right to their seats being questioned. ‘Mr. Conger replied that petitions against the right of the four delegates at large had been presented to the convention and referred to the committee, and hence it was necessary for the committee to notice that subject in its report. Indignant Protest of Mir. Logan; Cheers for Grant. Mr. Logan Pe epee Bee against his right to # seat being called in question, and in- umated that he perfectly well understood the object of it. He submitted that he was entitled to fair play, and he complained of the treatment to which he and the man who had led the armies of the nation to victory had been treat- @. (Cheers for Grant} Had the republicans of Illinois ever failed to do their duty in the hour of peril. When the dark cloud lowered over the peace and prosperity of the country, had they not given their muscle, and nerve ant soldierly qualities for the preservation of the republic? (Applause.] A Kansas delegate objected to the exclusion ansas in the list of undisputed questions. Sessha modified his motion so as to give te action on the Kansas case. sharpe, of New York, moved to amend nding motion so as to strike from the ma- jority report so much of it as relates to the Il- hols delegations at large. [Applause.] Mr. Conger’s Reply to Logan. Mr. Conger, replying to Mr. Logan, expressed profound regret that a gentleman whom hejso much loved and honored should have imagined that the committee on credentials intended the slightest reflection upon him. He reminded him that the credentals of all delegates had been submitted to the com- mittee, those of the high and lifted-up as well as those of the humblest delegate from the wilds of the south. (Laughter and Sapieuse It would have been unworthy of the splendic committee on credentials not to have told the convention in distinct words that the lofty and distinguished citizen of the state of Nlinois was. entitled to a seat in the convention. He made 10 apology to that gentleman or to the state of llnols, or to this great body of people for the qeoral courage of the committee which enabled it to say to the world that the gentleman (Mr. Logan) was entit.ed to his seat. [The good hu- mored sarcusm of the reply was greeted with Toars of laughter.} Mr. Logan Not Satisfied. Mr. Logan returned to the charge, and asked why a distinction had been made as to the four Gelegates at large between the state of Iilinols and other states. Mr. Cessna, of Pa., (a member of the com- mittee,) replied that the reason was that objec- Uons had been made to the four delegates at large from Ilinois and none to those from any other state. : Mr. Cessna’s Amendment Adopted. Mr. Conger having accepted Mr. Cessna’s amendment, the convention adopted it without objection. & ‘he question was then stated on Mr. Sharpe’s pial but the chair ruled that it was out of or = Mr. Conkling argued as a point of order that the committee report belng before the house, ‘Mr. Sharpe’s motion to amend was in order. The chair modified his ruling and admitted ‘Mr. Sharpe’s motion. Mr. Ha, Bs ae _ ot a = ie ir. Sharpe’s motion prevail it will have the seats of the Illinois delegates contest- ed, while the committee proposed to put their title beyond question or dispute in history. He never in his long experience knew any man to object toa unanimous judgment in his own Javor. [Applause.] The gentleman (Mr. Lo- gan) had seemed to think that the report of this committee had insulted the state of Iilinots. His reply to that was that the citizen of Illinois was to apt to confound himself with the state of Illinois, (Loud laughter and cheers, half the audience rising and shouting.] It had been stated inthe papers presented that as to the Bey heaped convention, it was hard to tell whether it was the state of Illinois or John A. Logan that held that convention. [Renewed laughter and applause.) Mr. Loganon Mr. Haymond. r. eclared. he could not iden California, picked up in the slums and of Chicago (applause]—the insinuation that he (Logen) confounded himself with the state of inois, [Applause.) to Mr. Haymond rejoinin; made any attack upon |. 5 had terred to anything known in the slums of (Haymond) knew nothing about it. Mr. Logan nor any other man, no mat- ter how much covered with military or clvic ig. denied that he If he ing himself with the state of Illinois was not original with bim (Mr. Haymond), but was a quotation from the papers presented to the However, the gentleman almost convinced him that the remark was a correct (Laughter and applause. } Pence at Last Sharpe’s motion, modified so as to strike the majority report somuch 0 itas implies that there is any contest regarding the Illinois dele. gation at large, was adopted. Mr. Cessna then moved the adoption of so fhe Alabama case was then taken up. Mr. Clayton, of Arkansas, tate the minority for the 1 Mr. Bruce, of ah moved to substt- jority report in tals issippi, moved a recess until A Mighty Lively Night Session The following is the Associated Press r ession held after the issue of our cond edition: ee ate evening session was called to order at Conger moved that the delegates from uisiana, who have been admitted by order of convention, be notified of their right to teke their seats. The chi tr said they were entitled to the right ‘The chair stated that the question before the convention wassthe coatest irom Alabama, Mr, Harrison (Indiana) moved to limit the debate upon it to one hour, and subsequentiy modified it $0 as to make it half an hour. Mr. Pixley (Calitornia) seconded the motion, ‘The Pacific delegates were becoming very tm: patient at the wanecessat Lecomn ng susp! to take such seats. ays, and were y were for a pur- pple ing Suggested that the proposition be So moaified as to divide whatever time shall be allowed equally between the two sides of the question, Mr. Harrison accepted the suggestion as i further suggested twenty min- utes to each side. Mr. Harrison’s motion having been reduced to writing in the form of a resolution, it was adopted unanimousty. The chair stated that the question was upon Mr. Clayton’s motion to substitute the minority for the majority recommendation in the Ala- bama case. Mr. Conger briefly explained Mr. Rapier’s ease, showing that the only question was as to whether the state convention has the rignt to deprive him of his authority to represent his istrict because he refused to vote ior General ‘The same point substantially was at issue in the other two Alabama contests. ‘The question was simply as to the right of single district rep- resentation. Upon its settlement, in his (Mr. Conger’s) judgment, rests the question of ‘the continued existence of the republican party Mr. Turner (Ala.) replied, simply elabor: the views of Une minority report in the case before the convention. Mr. Tracey, of Ne ry cious that the; York, protested against the convention opening and deciding upon a question which ought to be and had been de- cided in the state convention, and argued that in the Alabama Case it had beet that the admission of the contestant, Would lead to a misrepresentation of the ais- trict. Had it not been for these questions ot contested seats the convention might have been at its legitimate work on the first evening of Mx, Bateman, of Ohio, supported the majority report in some forcible remarks, in which he characterized the state convention’s attempt the free right of Delegate Rapier to act in his representative capacity as he should See ft as a most offensive assertion of arbitrary dictation. Mr. Rapier treated it with the con- tempt it deserved. [Applause.] Mr. Farr, of Michigan, sald Michigan belleved in the right of strict representation. tes would sustain that principle, and sustain Tr. Rapier to vote for his district just as they insist_ that the speaker should vote for Michi- gan, because he was elected Mr. Parsons (Ala.) declared himself a Grant republican, but would sustain tke principle of district representation. ‘The time for debate havi tion was stated upon Mr. strike out aud insert. [Vociferous cries of “The question—question.”] The question was put viva voce, and was decided overwhelmingly in the negative. A division being demanded, the vote of states i ig Yeas 306, nays 449, so the 1otion to substitute the minority for the ma- jority report in the Alabama contests wa3 re- ‘The announcement elicited tumultuows ap- When Kertucky was the chairman voted in the affirmative, but tl auts of yesterday rose’and demande counted in the negative, and it was so ordered. n clearly shown by Michigan. [Ap- red, the ques- a's ‘Motion to s called, result The majority report, so far as it relates to Alabama, was adopted. Mr. Quarles, of Wisconsin, offered a resolu- the debate on the Illinois con- our, to be equally divided between the two sides, Logan urged greater allowance of time to si Ulinols case, and made another reference to the old soldier Grant, Which drew a great burst of applause from the galleries and considerable waving of handker- chiefs on the floor. said Mr. can beat the old soldier, all right; you beat the mn recognized by every civil- ized nation of the world; but do not by tactics drive Illinois down to from having his share of the states.” _(Cheers.] Mr. Logan said he was informed that the Cait- fornia delegates were not awarded their cre- dentials until they were pledged to candidate for whom the state conv structed them to vote. He asked the California delegation to state what tue fact was. In amoment there was silence, followed by Gerisive laughter, under the supposition that the Californians could not deny the accusation. Finally Mr. Pixley, of California, got upon his chair and said the question could not be an- swered in a single word, but he would be most heppy to respond if he could be allowed a little Caltfornia selected her delegates to this convention by each district re- re; that thelr appointinent had by the state convention, aud that, in order that there should be no mistake about it, the state convention had then, with t unanimity, instructed the delegates to vote first, last and all the time for the distin- guished gentleman from Maine. This gave opportunity for the most remark- able scene of excitement witnessed in the hall since the convention opened. Three-fourths of the immense throng In the floor outside cf the Fe Aenean ele cheering, shouting, waving iefs, umbrellas, &c., for the space of Several minutes, before any attempt at restor- ing order could make the least impression upon the excited mass. Mr. Harrison, of Indiana, su; ted that an hour de given each side in the Lilinots case, and the proposition was subsequenuly adopted with- out serious objection. Mr. Conger opened the debate in supporting rt of the majority of the committee in ‘ols case. ‘That report, he sald, asserts, confirms and establishes in the convention the revalled in Illinois from the down to the pres- man who has revent the old soldier Hleries and on the jotted to delegates, the delegates themselves, rule that has birth of the republican party time—the rule of district representation. ‘The principle Involved was one of too great im- portance sake even of thagrandest man thatany country ever produced. [Applause.] Mr. Raum, of Illinois, replied for the sitting delegates whose seats are contested. were willing to rest their case on. lished in justice only, and a decision free from bias on behalf of candidates. the minority report claimed that there was an unbroken line of precedents in his state in which delegates were chosen and instructed by Ua state conventions. There never was a dls- Uict convention In the state to elect and in- struct such delegates, nor was there aby other district conventions, In conclusion he: he only wanted justice, and justice wi these 15 sitting inembers to retain Eliiott Anthony, one of the contestants, fol- lowed in support of the majority report, assert- They the law and ‘The argument of nian (Mr. Raum) who preceded a curereht statement stood bef ‘the inquiry w! the ‘Murphy) the other day fans ied “that he . sald or never here hi Soni vote fornim » minated e Mr. Storrs, of Niinols, followed delegates in @ pithy ther grand out ot Sues haat ‘ras Tenewed and intensifi the sentence thus: “And then galleries Mr. Anthony thought such a ne tor the sitting juently elicit~ if you will,” was lause, which wi When he tnished those BLO DOW BLO Sy ania noeaes rou i. Shouting ¢ ue cry of freedom.” arte: A New York delegate called for three cheers for Grant, which were given with a will. Then three cheers for Blaine were called for ‘The Grant men on the floor evidently were ‘Hot aware of the cause of the fresh outbugst.and soon Were on thelr feet aiding in the m9 nium of noise and confuston. Al this time nearly every person within the all Was on his feet, each cheering for his owa favorite, Fags, shawls, parasols, hats and ali other noticeable things within’ reach were swung furiously to and fro. Bob Ingersoll, seizing a lady’s shawl, waved it frantically from the platiorm. In tbe cou of the stage, just back of the a fine ing lady, with a tag in one hand ‘ana pataso: {a the other, swung them to and fro, ani re peated Ume and again, “Hurrah for Blain Sue appeared to be In company with G well. of Connecticut. Finally she obtained flags, and. with one in each hand, con- ued her enthusiastic efforts as long as the uproar lasted. It may safely be said that no ph! bile assemblage ever before witnessed such a eople Seemed actually to have lost thelr senses in the giddy whirl. Half an hour elopsed before the chair made any effort to call to order, At this time Mr. Hale. of Maine, was seen standing above the suring crowd upon the shoulders of some iriends wavinj the banner of Maine, and with he banners of the Blaine States grouped closel; about him. — if At last comparative order was restored, when three cheers were asked for and given’ to the nominee of this convention, and Mr. Storrs re- sumed his remarks, to bé interrupted by re- newed cheers upon his referring to Mr. Sher- Tan. He closed with an earnest invocation for Justice and unity as the presage to sure victory. ‘The chair announced that the time of the mi- nority had expired, and that 20 minutes’ time remained to the ‘majority. ‘There were loud cries for Ingersoll, who declined to respond be- cause he was a delegate by proxy. Conger explained tnts to the convention, al ked permission for Mr. Ingersoll to be heard. [Loud cries of “Ingersoll.” “ him speak.” “No, no.” “Yes, yes.) Mr. Conkling objected. au objection comes from the ork, 'r. Conger insisted on the right of Mr. In hough a proxy, to be heard. Mr. Logan himself here only’as a proxy. Pixley sald he came 5,000 miles to attend erative convention, Cries of “Three thousand.” “Oh, oh!” Mr. Pixley.—Well.1 have added a thousand miles to accommodate myself to the class of oratory that has governed here to-night. Ths scene that has just taken place is unworthy of republican convention; it 1s worthy of France in revolution or of the commune. He urged that this child's play should cease, and the con- vention attend to business, ir. Butterworth, of Ohio, moved an adjourn- Trent until 10 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) morning, which was declared to be lost. A motion that the minority report on con- tested districts of Nuinots be substituted for the majority report was lost, and the roll of states Was demanded, not being called. _ The motion to adjourn was lost—yeas 103,nays Mr, Cesna asked for a division on the ques- tion, and that it be first taken on the contest in ‘the first district of Ilinois. Mr. Clayton moved to amend by substituting ne oy report in the case of that of the majority. The roll was called, and resulted yeas 353, mae 387, so Clayton's amendment was re- 6 The majority report was adopted—sss to 356. ‘The question recurring on the adoption of the majority report in the remaining Illinois cases, Mr. Logan asked a division of the question and @ separate vote in the case of each contested district. The chair stated the question to be therefore on the contest in the Iilinois third distr.ct, and the roll was called, resulting yeas 355, DAYS 353; So the report was adopted. “The motion to adjourn until 11 o’clock to-morrow, made by a delegate from Mississippi, was lost. Meantime Conkling and others been labor- ing with Logan, who withdrew his demand for any further division of the question regarding the remaining Illinois contests. . call of RS roll was ed on the fourth rr trict, resulting—ayes, 355; nays, 351. So the report was adopted. ¢ majority report, so far as it relates to the remaining Illinois contests, was then adopted by a viva voce vote. On motion of Mr. Sewall, of New Jersey, the convention, at , adjourned to 11 O'clock this Saturday) mornin; High Toned Advertising. 7 = has Speed a phd fel- lows who get up poor! 8 us- trated an showlly bound books under the guise of “Local Histories” and “Biographies of Dis- tinguished Men.” but which are ily miserable catch-penny advertising devices, that deceive nobody and benefit nobody. The result affords the editor of the {nter-Ocean of that city an op- portunity to let in a Little light on the consuming desire of the medical faculty to be kept. before the public, while all the time protesting that ad- vertising in the lar way is unprofessional and undignified. He says: “There are several little as worthy of notice about this ‘His- tory of Denver.’ The medical profession, which is So modest about keeping a standing card in a newspaper, 18 not at all backward about coming forward when it is a question of putting before the public a charming biography and a por- trait—dirt cheap at one hundred dollars. It is not every day that a great physician has the opportunity to have himself handed down to posterity for $109. ‘The doctors play a conspicu- ous part in the ‘History of Denver.” To judge from appearances we should say that tuey con- stitute fully one-half of the great men of Colo- rado’s metropol!s—e doctor or Surgeon on pretty nearly every other page.” B In an interesting lecture delivered the other day before students of the Lycée Louts-ie- Grand. Mr. Legouvé spoke among other things of handwriting. “There 1s an evident relation between the character and avriting of an indl- a ht say, andthe manners ol a At the national archives there 1s a hall Covered with specimeus of the handwriting of every period of our history. Under the Valois, the handwriting is fine and lonz.like the statues or the Renaissance; under Louis XIV. 1t is man- nered and solemn, and even the same man nas a different style ‘ot handwriting at different stages of his life. In that hail there are two letters, the one signed by Bonayarte, the other by Napoteon I. The first 1s pretty legible; the general still needed the ce Of Others. ‘The second cannot be deciphered, the emperor crushed his letters as he crashed his men.” Mr. Legouvé’s theory 1s, haps, untenable as a whole, but it is ingenious. Accounts of the dexterity of the swimmers of | Hawaii received a new proof in the disaster of the Walolia, a ship engaged in navigating the Pacific. A middie. man was washed over- board with his daughter, a girl of about sixteen. The father, who was not strong, was unforvu- nately Incumbered by loose, heavy outer gar- ments, and e boots. He was unable to sup- port this we it in the water, but by skilirul diving the girl succeeded in removing his boots and clumsy wrappers, and with her assistance he was able to keep his head above water for about an hour and a half, until both father and daughter were rescued by a boat’s crew. &@-The pitcher that goes often to the beer- \ouse roken at last. Itis the same way with the catcher. §@ The man who drives the heaviest wagon has the “best show on the road.” Everybody has to turn out for him. t?-The Joos Chronicle knows an organ grinder who is 80 ‘his monkey to carry a bell punch. €2 Littlefield is an appropriate name for the governor of Rhode Island. 2 The horses on a circus band wagon never are under the impression that they can travel away from the noise—Boston Post. 2" Aunt—Has any one been at these pre- serves? (Dead silence.) i them, Jemmy—Pa never me to talk at nares ai "i They beat web a new game wag ty areasked what they are ‘say they are playing De TOcratic Conventions, ‘The democra. "© Convention of the thira con- gressional dist West Virginia, which mot at Huntington Thurea.”¥: elected the ites tothe Cincingim, CoLvention: Delega’ at lange. B. F. Hariow, of wreenbrier county; ¢, James Prichard: . trict delegates, H.C. ‘The Arkansas demucratic state convention on ve ‘Thoraas J. rob Proich Tor Woodruff, jr., for ¥ acclamation. the 89th haXot nominaied Churehin for governor. J: retary of state, and Wm. treasurer, were nominated G, Moore Was nominated for attorney-general. The Colorado democratic state convention yesterday chose the follow! Alva Adams, S. E. phries, C. R. Berela. ‘The delegati Structed, but solid for Field. The resotutions ust £O, And pledge sup- delegates to Cin- declare that the Utes m port to the Cincinnati r A BRITIIANT VAGRANT—The Mintster af the Dvited Sates to Bardi) Teorived at the Allecheny Poor feveral days ago asking information ta to an aged and insane tramp, who had been arrested at Butler, and whose case was before The poor authorities of that"county. that be came from Pitisbung. known about him at the AL later It has been found out ¢ time, about thirty-five or forty lawyer of no lite quent speaker, and a member of the sttiutional Convention of 1837. politictan of some n in the campatgn which resui Jaui—A letter was Bosra Nothing was ilIty, a Polished and elo. He was als) a ok aD ActIVe Dart ed in the election x A the position of Unulted States mintste Tr to the Here he served with no deniy he became Insane, commatited some act’ Kingdom of Sardin litte ablitty until and while out of his Which necessitated his immediate Was brought bai again to this etty, where establish bis legal practice, in the Burke. bullaing ry. and reterned attempted to aiding on’ Fifth avenue, £ the story of bis insanity bad preceded him, ded with untversal distrust. Nobody would entrust him with any business, and his subsequent actions fustitied the and be was regu former student s efforts to reopen old cases in which He finally drifted out of view Ss been completely lost sight of Who are stil acted as counsel. and latterly bi by those of his old Mone Trove Beraid publish Francisco, dat ailoch troubles app and IU seems now ft Geluged with a ton FOR KaLLocn.—The New York f nasty personal reve- lations. ‘The Netison brochure, issued on Sun- day morning, has had a sale of over seven thou- sand copies in the cit sent to the country. loch’s Sunday evening sermon he d Netlson as. an Australian eseape, with a bad dose of eatarrh, whet N Pickering. one of the rested for libel this To the prelude to Kalloch’s Immediately after that Neilson was arrest wo charges of bel and Issuing an obs publication. | ‘The bel consists in publishing: In the prelude to Kal- ALO hoon, aS in that ermon was publi created for Whom no fitting abidity been created.! charge arises from a reproduc torial written and published 0; seif in the Lawrence (Kan: here Was hope In the ac Te Was & prospect of pe. disappointment comes. ist, a forcible writer, son indomitable pluc! Netison says yy Kalloch hty on of the courts ee: following that, thing ofa lawyer, ietermined to expo Kailoch and make the city too hol. for him. ‘Phe bitterness 1s Intense, embrace more killing. a ad will provably It ts believed that the council of two hundred will reassemble short ly. Kearney’s blatant ravings were annoying, i it Js a humilation for San Franc be published as tn Nellson’s brochu: There are desperate me Garing Womnan in thls feud who are rock fe.” THE Brew! ATIONAL ASSOCIATION, In 8@3- sion at Buffalo, N. Y., this week, adopted res lutions commending all honest efforts to check the evils of intemperance and deprecating con- gresstonal legislation on the liquor traffic. An adverse report was made on the proposal to establish a brewers’ academy. of Alexandria, Va.. was elected president for the ensuing year, Mr. Reuter declining re-elec - tion. The other officers were re-elected. The convention then adjourned, and will meet next Robert Portuer, AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIAT! day's session of the American Medical Assocta- x ° judiciary committee charges against the navy lion, in New ¥ reported that th mnedical department of dealin, eines Were not sustained, an adopted. ‘The following ‘officers were elected year: President, Dr. John T. Louis; treasurer, ibrarian, Dr. Wm. Lee, Wasul: The next meeting of the association will be held in Richmond. Va. The metric executive committee submitted a report, which was adopted. ees AN EX-OFFICER PRDDLING CAND of the war for the Union have made a discovery Pedditng candy there was a man with a history. His name is Charle He was a lieutenant colonel in the army during the war, baving been promoted by degrees from a private In the New York 14th regiment of vol- unteers. He carries a ball in his side and one eye is nearly blind. Tits father was a captain in the American army, recetving his commision for bravery in the Mexican war. has, through the efforis of his old comrades, se- cured recognition as a retired officer in the United States army, with the Ute and pay of tain.—N. ¥. Herald, 34, the report was for the ensuin; .—Old soldiers LAK Wint.—Dr. Wilson J. H. Burch, who recently died at Phillipsburg, left a pecu- Among other things It provides for a monument of granive to be erected at hls grave at ACOSt DOL (O Exceed $50,000 or less than §40,- 000, 11 also provides that $10,000 be tnvested for the establishment and matntenance of a brass band, tobe called the “Burch Cornet Bandof the Town Of Phillipsburg.” The sole duty of this band will be, on the anniversary of bis death and on legal holidays, to march to the monument and ther: perform a funeral march ard such other appropriate music as the leader of the band may designate.—¥. F. Times, 32. THE Rocugroxt Korcatiw Dus. was fought in the canton of Geneva yesterday, M. Roche- fort being wounded in the abdomen. wound ts not thought dangerous. Another duel is likely to grow out of the same affair. A GRANDMOTHER aT TWENTY-SIxX.—There Is @ negro woman in Emanuel county, known as Hannah Rountree, Swainsboro derail, was a grandmother at the age of 26 years. She gave birth to a girl when only 13 years old, and the daughter, when about that age, became a mother herself. according to the S2~ A Liberal memorial, signed by eighty-six members of Parliament, asking for the recall of Sir Bartle Frere from the cape, bas been sent to Mr. Gladstone. 877- A man may get credit for wisdom by sim- ply holding his tongue; but if he ts to get trast- ed groceries, he must be prepared to do considerable talking.—Nei Orleans Picayune, ‘MARRIED. MORBES—BRYAN. On Tuesday evenine,, June , ee of a and Cannte P., daughter of Wm. Bryan, MBERGEB. On June 2, 1880, at Kaneas oe Bambences, formerly of Ws Georgetown, D. C., June 4, 1880, Brant, in the fifty-fourth year of 4 staock pe BRADT. At Mrs. Susan 0. r age. Fuperal from residence, corner Frederick streets, on Sunday, 6th, at m. {albany (N.¥.) and Alexandris (Va.) papers copy.) HOP: Va., Mrs. L. F. Hopxrn: Hopkins, and daughter wid of Geor a Boi the late Dr. 8. Wun- Funeral Sunday aftern resid west. 8.0'clock, from the 1890, at 5 o'clock icGixtex, aged forty-three Funeral will take place from his Iste residence, New Jersey northwest, Sunday, ah erased inet Preceame beloved douthter of Sohm snd s. 5 Emelia Pflueger, aged twenty-two years and eight is our own; we hold our