Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1880, Page 3

* AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. PROPERTY IETWEES FIRST A AUCTION SALES. JANSON BEOS., Anctioncers, ae ee FALF-TOP PARK CARRIAGE WITH POLE, IN GOOD ORDER, in front of salesroom, TUESDAY, AUCTION SALES. —_ FUTURE DAYS. DOWLLNG, Auctioneer. SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME AND FAYETT! THE EVENING STAR. -- June 7, 1880. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. Ooxclusion of Saturday's Proceedings. From the second edition of The Star Saturday. Special to The Star. Cuicado, June 5. The convention was opened to-day with prayer by Rey. Dr. Paxton, of Washington, D. C. He prayed that Divine Providence might shape the policy, the platform and the candidate in the e Whole country. The convention then requested railroad com- Panies to extend the time for return tckets, and followed this by resuming cases of con- tested seats from Kansas. How the District Votes. On the contested seats question the District of Columbia delegates voted one vote aye and one The People’s Voice. The convention up to three nized district instead of state representation in all contested cases. In adopting the report from the committee on rules the unit rule was abolished. “*Silence like a Poultice Comes, to Heal the Blows of Sound.” The convention bas been very quiet all the afternoon. There has been little or no applause in any quarter, A Sign and a Sensation. Tn the West Virginia contest, on the question of seating two contestants who are Sherman men, some of the Blaine delegations broke up and voted for the contestants, who were admit- ted. This is the first vote Indicating a break up and shows over 400 votes that Can cover Grant or Sherman. The result created a pro- sensation. Ohio broke up badly. ‘Khe Grant Men Badly Defeated. 3 p.m. the Grant men, through ex-Marshal pe, of New York, moved to proceed to a ‘ot, without waiting for the platform or After aspirited debate it was lost on avira voce vote. The roll was then called. On the roll call the motion was defeated. tions of New York, Illinois and livided, the applause was territic, and the defeat of the Grant men seemed to bi Both District of Columbia votes were against it. 276 for Grant—179 Against Him In toe affirmative the Grant vote was 27 The field against him was 4 The Platform Adopted. The platform was then reported and adopted and nominations were next in order, when can- dates were presented. Just as the candidatas were about to be nom- inated a recess was taken until? p.m. G.W.A. OF P FREDERIOK E STREETS, GEORGETOWN, “virtue of = deed of trust, dated the ae Tast, and duly recorded fr) f ords for Washington. District o re dersigned Trustees will sell on WEDNESDAY, the Oru Dax oF June, 1540, at 6 o’cLocK, the follow- All that part of Lot Beathy, Threikeld’s and ww, bezinving at a | \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UE SALE OF VALUAB A MISCELLANEOUS, LONGING TO VARIOCS OWNERS, To be sold at my roome, sonthwert corner nia avenue and 11th street, o UESDAY and WEDNESDAY AND 16, COMMENCING cn. N ib 3 BETWEEN D. AT _AUULION ry Tee- f Cohambia. the un- J O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell, in art lot 20, in square 723, having. feet on llorth A street, between Ist and 2d streets east, improved by three-story brick. SAME AFTERNOON, aT 6 0'CLOCK— Part lot 13, square 820, having a front of 30% feet on Sth street east, near Pa. avenue, improved by two-story frame. ing described propert numbered 40, in Pe Deakine’ sdckion te, Georzetowt, peinuing 8 & int on the nerth side cf Prosyect at | i street, said point being | viginw wall between the two Frame Houses. thence nurth with the center of said dred and twenty feet; thence | ce south one hundred and east cighteen feet to THOS. DOWLING, Auct. + Auctioneers. ‘and D streets northwest. HOUSEHOLD FURNI , CARPE. 100 AND OTHER STOVES, HOUSEKEEPING GOO. LA FI aR ES, SCAL 1] LL, CHEESE CUTTER, MEASURES, &c., At auction, TUESDAY MORNING, Juxx Srx, commencing at TEN O’CLocK, at our salesrooms. It SALE OF IMPROVED 1 feet weet of F the center of the JUNE 7TH, AT Stx O'CLocK p.m, «mises, part jot 34, square 140, hav’ ing a frontof 25 feet ou 18th street, M streets northwest, improved by a two-story Baw AFTERNOON AT 6:30 O'OL00K, Part lot 27, square 513, having a front of 191-6 feet on 4th street, between M and N streets northwest, three-story Brick. AY, JUNE STH. AT Stx O'CLOCK P.M, in front of premises, all of iot O and part lot D, in square 581, having afront of 31 feet on 2d street, between D and Virginia avenne southwest, improved by 2 two-story Brick and 1 Fi ‘Tern s: One- fourth cash; balance in one and two yesre, notes ty bear 7 per cent. interest and to be secured by deed of trust cording at purchaser's cost. A. quired on each piece of property H. WARNER, Real F state Auctioneer. A TWO-STOR' TH LARGE D STREET SOUTHEAST. ds UNCANSON BROS. dividing wall one bu in front of pre 9th ‘west eighteen feet twenty feet, and the ‘Terms: One third cash: the balance at six and | pthe, with notes hearin interest at 8 per twelve months, with » ‘aud seenred by ade conveyancing and (O) daposit atthe | re not complied | croperty at the paser. f trust on ti p. m. had recog- recording at purcha: with in seven cays f isk and cost of Hiak and cost cf the my21-dkds Mavi AND UNIMPROVED NG ON Ss’ ONTIN' NB STREET IN PENNSYLVANIA AVE- ‘HI&D AND FOURTH By virtue of a dectee of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, cause No. 4,609, entitled’ Simpson against. Sin veoD, we will sell at auction, on and in front of th » THE LTH DAY OF 880, 47 5 O'CLOCK v'M , weather permit- at the same hour. until TH AND nv BETWEE: SIREETS East. 08. J. FISHE! Pe eal ehtsee A RUSTFE'S 8. TRIGHIFE passed in Equity TS, 1222 F street n.w. ALE OF BUILDING oN \H STREET, B@TWEEN K AND e8, on THURSDAY, PES’ SALE 0) EITUATE So. 645 E ALSO, A SMALL FRAME DWELLING 8) UATE No. 505 NINTH STREET SOUIH- EAsT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated 1877, and duly recorded in Liber No. $68, folio 215, and st the requ party secured, we will sell at front of the premises, on MOND. A.D. 1880, at 5 o'cL0% at the request Loth inclusive, in Willoughby and Mattingiy’ eivision of criginal lots two (2) and three square seven hundred and eight-nina (789), and improvements on Jots seven and of a large and double fram the same are respectively ie elling and store, recorfed ia book of su at pace 184, and “No. 1 Surveyor’s oftice of the Distri ei of ground, situate in the d being the west irty-e ) feet front, and running back that width the devth of 203 feet 456 inch Lumbered twenty-five (2 dred and seventy-seven (8' two story frame dwelling. THE SAME DAY, AT 53g O'CLOOK P. 3¢. described piece or situate in the city aforesaid, and being the north fourteen and one-half (14 lot numbered seventeen (17), in square numbered nine hundred and twenty-six (#26), improved by a frame dwelling. 25, Square 877, bein one-third (';), cash; balance in'three equal install ments, payable in one, two and ay of sale, for whi et paxe 125, in other business. One-fourth cash; balance in three insix twelveand cichteen months frcm the day of sale, with interest at 7 per centum yerannum: or the whole purchase paid in cash within ten days after sal J chaser can at any time anticipate the maturity of ayments with the interest rebated. A will be required on the improved to "Terms of sale: ), in square ei! equal instalments aereditef ax , improved by a large sale, purchaser the great dele Penisylvania ‘when sale is 1 th » in five days the prop- .LAN, Trustee. erty will be resed B. © Wasnee. e LE GF A SMALL EAST SIDE ‘TWEEN L AND M NORTH- eed of trust. dated Septem ) feet front by depth of a conveyancing and improved _ property a reasonable sum. the purchaee money shall have been paid,) and re- cording at purchaser's cost. the whole of the purchase money shall h: e 1f the terms of gale are not complied with in ten days from the day of sale, we reserve th to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- f r, after five days notice in the vt ital eX Tint of each subdivision will bo exhibited at ‘Real Estate Broker, 916 F street northwest. NEAT FRAME three years from h notes of the purchaser will be taken, bearing interest at rate of six per cent. per annum and secured bj perty sold; or all cash, terms on part of Lot 17, |. 800 deposit on each piece of property at time of sale will be required. All conveyancing at Terms to be complied with in No deed given until a deed of trust on the t_purchaser’a option. 7, Square 926 being By virtue of 4 ber 10th, 1875 +one of the Isnd records Associated Press Report. ‘The Utah Contest. The report of the committee on credenttals on the ¢ ntested Utah seats was taken up. ‘The majority report retains the sitting delegates, who the majority of the committee say we pointed according to the almost universal usage in Utah by the central republican committee, while the contestants were chosen by an wn- authorized and irregular body. The roll of states auction, in front purchaser's cnet. June lin, A. D ten days from day of sale. JOHN FE. my2t-cokds GORGE ALTER B. WILLIS TRUSTFE’S SALE OF AL PROVED PEOPERTY FRO! STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND ENTH STREEN NORTHWEST, HAVING 30 FRET 6 INCHES FRONT, RUNNING BAUK ‘0 30-FOOT ALLEY. By virtue of ad : 876, * iGLY, 35 7th street n.w. YHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, WM. F. je7-d&ds__No. 4 MS & CO., Auctioneers. NORTHWEST, AND VA- iT LOT ADJOINING, AND TH. BRIOK HOUS AVENU Ro. 40 STREET E Two- JE No. 621 ON VIK- f a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity ca ND, : DLETON, | Trustees Real Estate Auctioneer. jul, 1m, w. PR HOB. E. WAGGAMA OF ‘TWo-<TORY 3. ST B was called on the m tion to substitute the minority for the majorit report, and thus seat. th sulting yeas, 426; na} port was substituted. New York voted 50 ayes, 19 noes. The vote was in no sense a test of strength of the re- spective factions, the partisans of different can- didates dividing. The convention then admitted the Utah contestants. The Question of Rules. Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, rising, was greeted with He inquired of Mr. Sharpe, of ‘Ww York, who made the minority report from the committee on rules and order of business, how much tims he desired for the discussion of Pi Mr. Sharpe replied that he did not desire to de- tain the convention unnecessarily, but he could tell better what his course would be after Mr sarfield had stated his own motion. Mr. Garfield then moved the adoption of the majority report, and hoped any proposed amend- id be presented before the debate Bots the majority and the ml- nority reports were read tor information. The chair stated the question to be on the motion of Mr. Garfield to adopt the majority , dated Novem- Utah contestants, re nde: auction, in front of the premises, so the minority re- on i BURSDAY, THe 1718 Pay oF JUNE, 1980, the following parcels of land in the city of Washington, D, i 5 o'cLock p.M., the west half of mproved by house No. 459 H and immeiiately after above sale, the east f of lot 14. square 517, unimproved. i At Go’clock p. m. allof Lot 2, in Allen's enbiti- are south’ of square 462, im- No. 621 Virginia avenue. le: One-third cash, ene and two yeare, with interast at 6 per cent. ; the deferred payments to be secured on_ the property sold, by reserved lien or deed of trust. erty ‘will be sold clear of all taxes and assessments. $50 deposit om each Jot wh 86 No. 6, Will cell at publ: records for the ‘arcel of land situate, of Washington, in the and being the east half of lot in sare numbered four hun- , fronting thirty feet six N street. that certain piece or fon of lots in &4q numbered four (4), dred and forty-seven ( inches (30 ft. 6 in.) on north 3 Oue-third cash ; balance in six and trelve months from day of sale, with interest at ix secured by a deed of trust. or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8100 acd with in five Gays firm das Of ealey the Treen pli it ive days from day o! le, the Trusi Toverves } resell at risk and cost of de; ‘THEODORE SHEOKELS, Trustee. ‘OUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE IMP! TE EAST M. and residue in J0rm Day ov Jt when bid accented, and per a eavh not exceedin« one- the property soid; 4 M. F. MOREIS, street, WAGGAMAN, Auct. LOTS 14 TO 21, THE NORTH ‘on. the property sold: —e Teeerves the right to ral cath, at Ww THOS. E. Wat JHOMAS DOWLED POSITIVE S*LE OF VALUABLE IMP’ iv IN GEORGETOWN, D. SDAY, Jone 97H, 1880, aT + in front of the premi wher part of Lot 1d, in ‘ed on the south side of Prospect, ects, known as No. 2 a ¥. ND 5 INCHES OF LOT 13, 1 : TED ON TWENTY-FI. NORTH K STREET N OW OCOUPIED BY THE DISTR COLUMBIA AS A MARKET HOUSE. By virtue of the decrees of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Euyuity cause of Augusta against John G. McBlair et al., No. 1,855, cersioned, as Trust front of fhe premise, on DAY OF JULY, Tisk and cost’o OU, ROVED REAL ES- Beare ARKET BPACE IN WN. By virtue of two deeds of trust dated re- ively November 7th, aud recorded, respectivel 117 et seq. and Liber 912, Folio 239 et seq. at the request of the parties secured thereby, we sell at public auction in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE 7TH Day OF JUNE, 18 P.m_, the fo.lowing improved of Georgetown, should begin. and May 234, ‘1, Georyetow n, |; Against the Eighth Rule. Mr. Sharpe criticised the ment to the eighth rule an it out, that amendment being is taken by any delegate to the correctness of such amendment by the chairman of his dele- gation the president of the convention shall Girect the roll of members of such delegation to be called and the result recorded in accordance with the votes individually given.” chairman of the committee on rules that the convention had been in session Ubree and a half days, and has had no trouble frcm the absence of that part of the rule, which he regarded as unnecessary. ‘o seek for further delay. formed, each side was ready and the people were waitng for the v al felt that what ever was to be o Skirmish line had been obtained, and that they were standing in the ranks of battle opposite each other, and ready to give the people news f the contest, A Grant Coup @Etat. He therefore offered the following resolution: dvsolved, That this convention will proceed at once to ballot for the candidate for President of the United States, and that one speech of 15 minutes shall be allowed for the presentation of each candidate and one speech of 10 minutes to second each nomination, and that after such nomfnations are made a ballot shall be taken by a call of the roll of the states, Mr. Garfield raisea the point of order that un- der the order of the convention the report of the committee on rules was before the body, and Mr. Sharpe’s being for proceeding to en— Urely different business was not in order. The chair ruled Mr. Sharpe’s motion in order. A vote was ordered by call of states. This motion was at first a surprise, coming from the anti-Blaine men, pe modified his resolution so as to rovide that after the nominatin, ave been made, the ballots nominees shall be taken by call of the roll of states. ‘The chair stated the question to be upon the substitution of Mr. Sharpe’s resolution for the report of the committee on rules, The Coup d’Etat Fails—“By a Large . Majority. Upon a viva voce vote tle negatives had it. A call of states was demanded, and being taken resulted—yeas 276, nays 479. New York voted 10es, ‘The result was hailed with great applause. Mr. Garfield said the convention on this vote time enough to have adopted the rules and gone to work. He asked that the question now be taken without further debate. Mr. Sharpe moved to substitute the minority report, which was rejected. Motion to Amend the Rules. Mr. Boutwell moved to amend the majority report by adding the following:—And said com- mitteee (the national republican committee) twelve months prescribe a meth ormethods for the election of delegates nauonal convention, to held iblic auction. in DAY, THE Ist 30, AT 53§ O'CLOCK P.M , ai iting purchaser, all those sieces or parcels of ground in the city of Washing- District of Columbia, known and designated ic plata of said city as Lots 14, 15, 20. and 21, and the north 23 feet and 5 inches of Lot 13, in Square No. 78. The terms of e: roposed _amend- moved to strike ‘but if exception 30, AT 5 O'CLOCK real estate in the cit, District of Columbia; viz. : that part of lot forty-three (43) of Old Georgetown, heretofore owned by Charles Mai included in a deed from Charles E. } Peter Marqnand to John J. B said lot fronting twenty-two( Market Space in Georgetown, east, of diminishin, ‘by 120 deep; Taxes 8 percent. interest in eighteen half cash and remainder in with secured notes bearing r cent. iz terest until paid. $100 depo-it at time ‘Terms to be complied with ii Further perticulars day 01 purchaser's cost (RUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE IM- EAL A’ 8) a ernie: $1,000) with and and not upon the plans 0: 1617, 18. 19. je-third (s) cash, and the residue in two (2) equal instalments at six and twelve months after date, with interest, to be cured by approved notes and a lien reserved on the No deed or deeds will be given until purchase money and interest shall have been 100 will be required on cach isn sold. All conveyancing at If the terms of sale are not in ten days from day of sale. the reserves the right to resell the nd cost of the defaulting purci tn days’ notice in The Eveni WILLIAM J. id rt width, to Warehouse fronting on said alley about twenty (20) feet | the same property heretofore conveyed by Charles E. aud Peter Marg M: the later to Peter 3 gale. Converancini jet-ed: property sold. lay toxether wi ppurtenances to the same belonzing ‘One-third cash; and balance in fix (6), tweive (12) and eighteen (1s) months, for purchaser's three eqnal notes, faction of the Trustees, will be taken ; Goaveyancing re-sale at purchaser's ex- pense, unless terms of sale complied with in seven 7% Deposit of $100 required on day of He was not here jot and part of lot w The battle was pwuchaser’s costs. lause.] They tained on the iTY, D. O. THIS PR OF THREE TWO-STORY BRICK HC WITH BAY WINDOWS, Nos. RESPE LY 1108, 1110 AND B STREET NORTH- EAST. AND WILL BE SOLD SEPARATEL a deed of trust, dated Septem- and duly recorded in Lil 273, et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Oolumpbi: ten request of the oral cash at option of th, at purchaser's costs, ani ILLES, Truster, Office, 490 Louisiana ave. {WILLIAMS & 8 8 R. ROSS PERRY, z 7 and at the writ, | ™526-w,fmét WALTER 8, PEERY, § Trustees. . in front of the premises, WEDNESDAY, Taz rm Day or Jose, 1550, AT 6 the following described real estate, District of Oolumbia, plan of said city,as and in Starr's recorded subdi- in Gulick’s recorded subdivision of Lu the improvernents upon saia lots, ich consist of a two-story Brick y Windew and all modern ‘improvements oa each nd balance in six t upon deferred aid, at the rate of 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BUILDING LOT 0) HE ol EIGHTEENTH STREET, BECWEEN R AN. 8 STREEIS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, THE 1érH oF JUNE INSTANT, ‘LOCK, 1 will offer for sale Lot sub: Givition Q, in square numbered one hundre and thirty three (133), in the City of Washington. ‘his lot is in the neighborhood circie, and bas a front on 18th street west of 20 fect, by a depth of 142 feet and 1 inch to an alley 10 feet wide, end is rapidly improving in value. f ‘sale: One-fourth of purchase money cath, and the balance in equal payments in six, purchaser to give deed of trust upon property for yments. Conveyancing at cost of Bale peremptory. je7-d&ds ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER’ ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WEST STREET, BETWEEN HIGH AN GEORGETOWN, D. ©. By virtue of a deed of trust, dat ‘1878, and duly 898, folio $12,’&c., one of the lan records for Washincto! TO-MOREOW. WEST SIDE fg\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED IEIGHTSY AT THE 8.4 CONGRESS AND By virtue of a deed of trust, dated on the, and of record amor e District of Ooiumbis, in: O'CLOCK P.M. situate in Washi and known upon the grown savaraus being Lots 80, #1 and 82, TR Vision of lots, in Gt REAL EST, of the P-street 20th March, 187 . land records of payments from ds: fe liber 815, at fo! Seven per cer tua per anbum, trust upon the property tweive and ej notes secured. the deferred pay teen monthie, . ‘The lots ta bs sold sap- $100 on each lot required at rancing at cost of | cel real estat District of Colambis, art of Lot 279, ion to said town, and described a= tollows: Benning 108 Georgetown, in said nt to resell at purchaser after seven ‘speeches shall ‘D CONGRESS 8Ts., it 'S Loan Office, 314 9th street. in records, &c.; thence south at ris! a t, 120 feet; thence west and parallel with Stoddert street 196 6-12 feet, more or ‘ese, to Conwress street ; and th 6 undersigned VA) 16TH, 1880, a7 6 o'ctocx, in front of nysis property sp about % NCANSON BROB. OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, x A eer: fH “THE BULLDINGS rel Vig: Part Lot numbe feet and one inch on West Street and a depth of 120 feet, improved by a two- story frame dwelling. by One-third cash; balance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cen er aLnuM Until paid, and, secured rust on the property; or all cash, at the mveyancing and recoi 00 down aroma ot sale. AMES L. DAVIS," Trusteas. ALE OF A DESIRABLE FRAME HOU: FIFTH STREET, BETWE! MARKEE: FREDERIOK, GEORGET On TUESDAY, the AT 6 O'CLOCK P- ence in a northwes- di:ection on the east line of Congress street, 6 besinnins, with the improvements, rights atid appurtenances to the same sale: $6,000 with interest at ten (10) tum per annum, from 20th March, 1879. (less 50 paid on account ssid interest) with sale and taxes in cash, an chase money, at twelve and eighteen cueser,’ with interest from the day of sale, and secnred by a deed of trust on the ‘en, $600 to be paid in ‘The expesses of sale and taxes nounced at time of sae. 5 comply with the term of sale wi jaie thereof, a resale will be cost, iter a notice to that effect, the “Evening Star” newspaper, for 5 days. purchaser's cost. 'HEWS, Trustee. ‘HARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPRG 6 parts of Lats Nos. ich are contained in | Bevinning for the ner of 6tn_and D north fifty- fc Ae and bounds in 5 days after Leake Gaps pron JUNE, 1 and recordi premises, Houre CHARLES M. isa desirable pro} nf the purchase money in a An Big o00 OP in i884, and an- be required to be deposited 2 the country and issue . call for that convention in conformity te No. 918 F street northwest. OE W. HANDY, Auctioneer. Se SALE EF STREET NORTAWE: By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the thir- te-nth day of August, A. D. among the land Ininbia in liber 691, folio 207, and at the reque: the party secured thei action, in front of 12TH DAY OF JUNE, O'cLocK’ P. m., all that parcel the city of Washin five feet of lot num! ED REAL ESTATE ON I STREET NORTHWEST, AT POBLIO AUG By of a deed of trust, dated the first as) of April, 1871, recorded among the land records of the District of 638, folio 428, the un offer for sale, st pu’ premires, on SATUSDAY, THE 871 #80, ar 6 o'CLOCK P. M., all that parcel of gro situate inthe city of Washin, beings of Lot numbered fourteen (14), hi red and sixty-two ollows: point in the line of Tstreet no: corner of said lot, and runni hundred and fitty (150 said square; thence weet twenty ( inches; thence north one hundred and fi feet to said Tatreet : eight (5) inches to the nis consist of a Thi se. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mo! ual instalments, at one and two ihe deferred payments to bear terest at the rate of six percent per annur, and roperty Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, moved an amend- ment, by adding the following: “* Provided that noihing in such rules or method shall be so construed as to prevent tne several congres- sional districts in the United States from se- lecting their own delegates to the National Mr. Boutwel Ys mm the day Bnd to be ee ciret by a den upon the property sol apLOry. MAS BRADLEY, ) 452 TH. JESUP ML 01 irtue of 2 deed c Vv NG HOUSE No. ST. jumbia, in Liber imued_ trustee in front of the 2, recorded istrict of Oo- ak) =) Will after tonaale ‘ll accepted Mr. Butterworth’s remises, on BAT- ‘The Rules Adopted. Mr. Garfield hoped the amenament would be adopted, and it was so adopted by the conven- Uon, and then the rules were adopted asa whole, On motion of Mr. Garfield, the committee on resolutions were ordered to report. The Platform. Mr. Pierrepont, of New York, from said com- mittee then reported the resolutions. MR, PIERREPONT'S REMARKS. nt, in reporting the resolutions, hardly say that in a committee iposed of one from each state in the unio} from each territory, and from the District of there is a great diversity of opinion juestions of the resolutions to fore the convention. Early in the convention it became apparel would have a sufficient number of excit us active and awake, and we have the resolutions which we present to have nothing on which we could not our- selves agree and no hin disturb the harmony 01 of ground situate in m and being the east twenty- red ten (10). in square num- hundred and sixty-eight ( has a front of 25 feet by a depth of 100 ands improved by # three sale: One-half cash; balance in six and terest at the rate of eight (8) by of trust on e Star’ Chetm id acai on Friday, - (= i, aud the gale both days post: pice Gees emery ‘The improve- Dwelling rms of twelve months, per cent per arinum, secu property sold. Terms to be com $250 down at time of gall Je2-cokds w ses, on WEL One-third cash; and in ore and two years, with seven cui-annualy, secured ‘at cost of pur- ith in five days. WILLIAM B. TODD, Trustes. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF LOT 5 AND WEST 10 FEET 1 INCH OF LOT 4, I CORNER MARYLAND NTH FAST, AND ALSO PART LOT LIN an Ce OF Wa By virtuoel s decree of the 5 Court : 1° e District of Columbia, seed in cash ; balance in years after de to be secured by a deed of trast upon the sold. | $200 down at time of sale. EUGENE CAROSI, Trustee. te THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until TUESDAY, THE 8TH pay OF JUNE, 18 bour ard place. je5-d&de JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustee. LEIS FURTHE® POST- SSDAY, JUNE 97H, Bame hour aud place. jet JONN E. NORBL ANDY, Auctioneer. OF VALUABLE PROPERTY CORNER OF NORTH REETS EAST, CAPITOL ced of trust dated the 29: and duly recorded in Liber me of the land records for the undersizned Trustee JUNE bt oe aT 6 remises, the following: All that certain piece or lescribed on the plat or ineton, ene aac of le a on of ori; I lots = uare numbered 7 Sees southwest cornér of A VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. "RUSTEES' SALE OF WHAR! TRUSTEES oF F PROPERTY a’ F WASHINGTON x GEORGETOWN, Dy GOON STREET, that would tend to this convention or debate or long delay. I have now the honor to present the resolutions which the committee has agreed upon, THE RESOLUTIONS. iblican party, in national convention of twenty years since the federal government was first committed to he people of the United brief report of its administrat It suppressed rebellion, nearly a milion of men to subvert the national {Applause} | It if the states, with ts corner-stol million things to the Col i sell at public auicti on MONDAY, THE l4tH pay oF JUNE, is of round kuown ae let Ne. 8 feet and 1 inch of lot 4, Br depth of eaid lot 4, and improvements. Ana immediately after the above O'CLOCK F.3t-, Wo Will Bell, in front of ai that pieod or Parcel of ground in sal trict Known a8 bart of Lot one (1 876, bewinning for sald BC Era? recorded one of the land. istrict of Columbia, the lersigni uetces will sell on THURSDAY, THE 10ers DAY: on tex 1880, at 6 O’CLOOK P.™., on the reunace, the following bt that lot of grouns ying in Lee and Cazinove’ town, enue aiid extend. jor the esme at th aud 5 ¥ the channel of the ice cast alonx the line of Aystreet luo sect ten anda half laches #0 tho nes ‘Terme. One-third cash; the resid: te six and twelve months, Inter-st, aud secured by a deed of tri i at purchaser's cost. $100 deposi GEORGE PETER, Trustee. COND HAND CLOTHING, TS, SHOES, WATOHE: TOLge bee: = ‘hest csh prices slavery as 1 nts. transformed third onahts snd balance ot Bang ranean crea ee ous et Tank of citizens, ue in two equal the value of our FEE. bala: six and SSochua interest at eight iJ sno unt paid, and yarchaser's cost. if co Fight to resell. the Terms: twelve months, with lied com) with in reserve roperty at the cost ek a 3860 to more than 2,600 miles in 1s79. | Nominations of candidates for the presidency Our foreign trade bas increased from $700,- { were declared in order. 000,000 to $1,150,000,000 in the same time, and our exports, which were $20,000,000 less | me Presented by Mr. Joy. ‘than our Imports in 1860, were $264,000,000 more | _ 8S. F. Joy, of Michigan, presented for aoml- than our imports tn is79. [applause.] Without | ©tion to the presidency James G. Biaiae. resorting to loans it has since the war closed The mention of this name was received with defrayed the ordinary expenses of government, stand demonstrations of applause among the besides the accruing interest on the public | 2ulence, Both in the galleries and on the floor. debt, and disbursed annually more than | The Dominating speech was not inspiring tn its 000,000 for soldiers’ pensions. It has paid delivery, and the demonstrations of applause #S88.000,000 on the public debt, and by refand- | Which interrupted it must be attributed to its ing the balance at_ lower rates has reduced the | SUDJect alone. In the course of his speech Mr. annual interest charged from nearly $151,000.00 | J°Y Said: When the nomination of Gen. Grant to less than $59,000,000. All the iudustries ot | WAS made all eyes tn the northern section of the the country have revived, labor isin demand, | COUntry were turned on James G. Blaine. aud he wages have increased. and throughout the en: | 248 canvassed the country from ‘the Mississippl tire country there is evidence of a coming pros. | ud beyond for that candidate, so that the peo- perity greater than we have ever enjoyed. Upon | Ple of the north and of the great west became this Tecord the repyblican party ask for the | tamiliar with him. He about him that Continued confidence and support ot the people, | WLderful power of attracting men which an. and this convention submits for their approval | Other great man (Henry Clay, of Kentucky) pos the following statements of the principles and | Sed in an equally eminent degree. On the purposes which will continue to guide and tn- Second nomination of Gen. Grant Mr. Blaine was. Spire Its efforts: Again called upon and he traversed the country, First.—We affirm that the work of the last | ¢%¢!clsing his eloquence and powers He had twenty-one years has been such as to commend | Pccome so Well known to the people that when {self to the favor of the nation, and that the | te Jast republican convention was held at Cin- fruits of the costly victories which we have | {lunatl. four vears ago, he had become the achieved through Immense difficulties should | !©ading candidate of the northern people for be preserved, after that the peace regained | ‘hepresidency. He was the favorite candidate should be cherished; that the dissevered Union, | Cf the state which T represented in that con- how happily restored, should be perpetuated, | Fenton. | The delegates from Michigan weat and that the liberty secured to this generation | ‘here with a view of urging and securing, if should be transmitted undiminished to future | Possible, his noraination, and he came within a generations; that the order estabitshed and the | feW Votes of getting 1". “But for some rea wou, Credit acquired should never be impaired; that | {it houlnation of another candidate, who hid the peusions promised should be extinguished | D&D before the ccustry—you all know, pei by jhe Tull payment of every dollar thereof; | H4l's, ‘eran Cea > sone that the reviving Industries should be further Which I have the honorto represent be: Nap Considered almost a calamity 10 b+ 1 Second.—The constitution of the United States | Gl: tual menibers of the republiean paris 2 IAW. qineee SOntrad Laat date; they felt 1t alinost as a pers) a Sane on NOL Ban Ao cones aon blow. But while he may have been dist - Some powers are denied, while the | !lMted, sill, when the canvass cam? oa, aol o'Lersare denied to thestates, but the boundary ¥ as doubtful whether the repabitcan between the powers delegated and those rée- eceed in electing their served Is to be determined by the he had been repudiated not by the state tribunals. (Appl: 7 ‘third.—The work of popular education ts one | Uscks, and again trave: £30 promoted, and that the commerce, aiready so great, should be encouraged. ‘eit to the care of the several states, but itis | !& manfully, glorious) < Unt the ihe duty of the national government to ald that | battle was won.” [Ap result was work to the extent of it constitutional du that he endeared himself to tae republicans of The intelligence of the nation Is but tie aggre. | We Lorthwest even more than before, and when gate of the intellizence in the severtl sees, | thls convention was called the people ar Miene andthe destiny of the nation must be guided | 882, Who so earnestly advocated him before. hot by the genius of any one state, but by the | #gain turned their gaze towards him. Michican average genius of all. 1s not a doubtful state. It 1s a state which Fourth.—The constitution wisely forbiés Con- | Stands by its banner; no matter who may be gress to make any law respecting an establish. | ROM.nated by this convention, Michigan will ment of religion, but it is idle to hope that the | Stand by the republican banner, whoever may bation can be protected against the Influence of | be {2 the van. With these remarks I have U sectarianism while each state is exposed to Its | hOnor to present to thts convention, as a candt- domination. We therefore recommend that the | Gate fer the presidency, the name of James G. constitution beso amended as tolay the same | Blaine. prohibition upon the legislature of each state, »Tenewed mention of Mr. Blatne’s name und to forbid the appropriation of public funds | &t the conclusion of Mr. Joy’s speech, was the to the support of sectarian schools. (Cheers.} | S!SRal tor another wild scene of contusion and Fifth.—We aftirm the bellef avowed in 1s76, | @Xcitement, the larger half of the audience and that the duties levied for the purpose of reve- | ll the Blalne delegates rising and cheering bue should so discriminate as to favor Ameri. | VOoclferously, waiving flags, fans, hats, umbrel- can labor, {applause;] that no further grant of | l#S, <c., most frantically. the public domain should be mage to any rail- THE LADY Way or other corporation; that slavery having | who was so conspicuous in the remarkable Ferlshed in the states. its twin barbarity— | scene of Friday night, ts said to be M polygamy—must dle in the territories, [ap- | T. Deems, the widow of a soldier of New York, plause;] that everywhere the protection ac- i the Nag which she displayed ts said to have corded to citizens of American birth must be Lineoln’s. Again Saturday night she was secured to citizens of American adoption, and ut on the plattorm swinging her tlag in that we esteem It the duty of Congress to de- wd and her fan in the other, and cheer- velcp and !mprove our water courses and har- | ing like mad, until the bystanders pulled her bors, but insist that further subsidies to private | down to her Seat, and tore the flag into tatters Bursons or corporations must cease; that the | in thelr efforts to take it trom her, while she obligations of the republic to the men who pre- | folded It about her person and struggled for its served its integrity In the hour of battle are un- | possession. The confusion continued for fully Giminished by the lapse of fifteen years since | ten minutes, when a loud-volced delegate suc- their final victory. ‘Todo them perpetual Loaor | ceeded in attracting attention, and demanded 1s and shall forever be the grateful privilege | to know whether the convention was not ca- and sacred duty of the American people. pable of protecting itself from the mob in the ‘Sixth.—Since the authority to regulate im- | galleries. migration and Intercourse between the United Mr. Pixley, of Californta, seconded the nomt- Suttes and foreign nations rests with the | nation of Mr. Blaine in a speech of cousiderable ess, or with the United States and its | length. trceaty-making power, the republican party, re- The speech was repeatedly interrupted by ap- garding the Unrestricted immigration oi’ the pause, and its close was followed by another Chinese as an evil of great magnitude, invoke urst of cheers, the exercise of the powers to restraia and Umit Mr. Frye, of Maine, asked and obtained two that immigration by the enactment of such | minutes, which he improved to give utterance aut, humane and reasonable provisions as will | to an electric speech, which set his hearers pro ice that result. tt Fj aa wild again. Seventh.—That the purity and_ patriot! Wind ° which characterize the earlier career of Ruther- Minnesota Deng Gallet ae _ Fae. pre- ford |B. Hayes in peace and war,and which | sented the name of Wililam Windom, of tat gu'ded the thoughts of our immediate predeves- | state. which was also received with great but sors to him for presidential candidate, have | speedily subsiding applause. He referred to continued to inspire him in his career as chief | him as a statesman of wide experience, who had executive, and that history will accord to his | served 30 years of public life, and always with administration the honors which are due to an | acceptability. He pledged the vote or Minuc publ bu See ae hee sota for ate Should be the nominee of this usine ~ | convention. There w: secoi speec! ee mes us people and proposed partisan | Mr. Windom. ar vs ane laws. (Cheers. BEighth.—We charge upon the democratic | ™ireConklang Presents the Name of perty the habitual sacrifice of patriotism and . U.S. Grant. justice to the supreme and insatiable lust of When New York was called Mr. Conkling office and patronage, and to obtain possession | rose, mounted the reporters’ platform, and of the national and state governments, and the | there took position on a table. He was re- control of place and tion, they have ob- | ceived with long-continued and vociferous structed ail effort to promote the purity and to | though not such general or apparently sponta- conserve the freedom of suffrage, and have de- | neous cheering. vised fraudulent certifications ‘and returns, Mr. Conkling sald, when asked whence comes have labored to unseat lawfully elected mem- | our candidate, we say from Appomattox. [Ap- bers of Congress, to secure at all hazards the pew Obeylng instructions I should never Seats of a mujority of the states in the House of | dare to disregard, expressing also my own Kepresentauves; have endeavored to occupy | firm conviction, I rise in bebalf of the state by force atid fraud the places of trust given to | of New York’ to propose a nomination © liers by the people of Maine, and rescued by | with which the country and the republican the courage in action of Matne’s patriotic sons; | party can grandly win. The election before Lave, by methods vicious in principle and ty- | us will be the Austerlitz of American pol- raniical in practice, attached partisan legisla~ | 1ucs. It will decide whether for years to come tion to appropriation bills, upon whose p: the country shall be “republican or Cossack.” the very movements ot government depend; | Tit need of the hour isa candidate who can have crushed the rights of individuals; have | carry doubtful states, north and south, and advocated the principles and sought the favor seving that he more surely than any other of rebellion against the nation, and have ncarry New York against any opponent, a endeavored to obliterate the sacred memo- | cut carry not ouly the north but several rles of the war and to overcome its inesti- | of th» south, New Ycrs ts for Ul mable valuable results of nationailty, per- | Grant. He alone, of living republicans, has Sonal freedom and individual equality. The | carried New York as a presidential candiaate. equal, steady and complete enforcement of | Oxce he carri-d 1. even arene: to a demo- laws and the protection of all our citizens tn | cratic count, and twice he carried it by the peo- the enjoyment of all privileges and immunities e's vores, and he isstronzer now. * * * & usranteed by the constitution are the first Studied the needs and the defects of many ules of the nation. The dangers of a solid | systems of government, and he comes back a south can only be averted by a faithful oe better American than ever, with a wealth of forinance of every promise which the nation knowledge and experience added to the hard made to the citizen, The execution of the laws | common sense which so conspiciously dis- andthe punishment of all those who violate | tinguished him in all the flerce light that them are the only safe methods by which an | beat upon him throughout the most event- enduring peace can be secured and genuine | ful, trying and perilous sixteen years of rosperity established throughout the south. | the nation’s history. Never having had “a jiatever promises the nation makes the na- | policy to enforce against the will of ton must perform, and the nation cannot, with | the people,”he never betrayed a cause of a Satety, relegate this duty to thestates. The | friend, and the people will never betray or de- solid south must be divided by the eful | Serthim. Vilified and reviled truthiessly, as- your books wit Plgord there wit tulad. He was the laws that ra! ‘hin that time that nas beer ‘out this intelligent and power- of the men who formulated ised our great armies and ch brought back the unity and married «elm of these states. Fils hand was in all that creat legislation which created the great us through, and s'il! greater work that redeemed the he government and made tt use.) At last he passed from the hal lation into a high ex omoe, pd that experience, hair from the ine of duty. He has im- ed the revenues of the ereat business interests of the country, and has arried us through tn the execution of ‘that law hour a jar. In spite of the false prophets and cassandras of half the continent. He bas shown himself able of statesmanship all the great emengen- government. I nomtate John Sherman, ernment and the P to meet in the calm- The applause and notse which followed Sher- man’s nomiuation came from those who made nt effort what they lacked In nam- rdid not seem to feel called upon, uy effort to check ft, and so much ad- Mitue was wasted, until finaily a storm reduced the uumily to comparative ssrs. Winkler, of Wisconsin, and Seuth Carolina, cm Su mn the latter taking the opportuatty accfal Compliment to B.aiae. nds’ Name M ost TiUtIn g mame to v e can have a publican candidate, ‘The man whom she y and the pride of ti mont looked iorward through th the fgnomniny and erime of giving up Uhe gov- eThment 10 & revolutionary democracy, and she J this convention to years and saw pt nothing put the victory in peril, but to make that cure by putting on the platform a ® far better even than the platform; a can- te Weak nowhere but strong everywhere, fon of the principles of sald plat- other course forboded disaster and courted defeat. Such a c: ndidate as was needed Vigilant man, on whom Ww: Tested Lo sha asked the convention to accept he Womination was seconded by Mr. San- ford, cf Massachusetts. Mr. Washburne in the Piela. aissidy, of Wisconsin, presented the name Lu_B. Washburne, of Lino! one which would gtve ‘unity to the party, and whe ts at once capable and worthy of the public confidence which his merits command. Mr, Washburne’s name was recetved with marked approval. Mr. Brandasee, of Connecticut, sec- onded the nomination of Wise, honest, fai bame Was the on coubtful state, Mr. Washburne, republican,w if re of carrying every and thus securing He urged him also as © friend of Grant, whose pertinacity in the dark hours of the War brought the stient man from tbe southwest and put him tn command in Virginia, to crush the head of the rebellion, He urged that Washburne’s name would rally German vote and thus secure New York m Connecticut, and ald powerfully in uring republican control to the national motion of Mr. Morse, of Massachusetts, 50, adjourned unull 16 K this morning. CONGRESIONAL, Conclusion of Saturday's Proceed. ings. ‘TE.—Saturday, after our report closed— phate insisted on its amendments to the legislative appropriation bill, and_a conference commilttee was appointed. The bill referring all Standing claims against the District. of Co- umbia to the Court of Claims was debated, amended and passed. The Senate concurred in House amendments to the bill for tmediate transportation of dutiable regulate the compensation of night Inspectors of customs (Making It $3 per night instead of passed—26 to 16, essage re- om the President, replying to a resolu- Uon of inquiry, stating that two supervisors of census have boen removed and successors ap- pointed by him, under authority of the 23d sec- | Uon of the census act, which authorized the superlutendent of the census, with consent of the President, to so remove and appoint. in question are Charles W. Dana, 3th California district, and W. J. i nla district. sus nd Edward T. Ste Saturday, ater our report closed— announced the followin: |, respectively, and Townsend appropriation Dill, Messrs. Bic <- ni ard Cannon, MARRIED, On May 31, 1880, at y Rev. Fathor ception Chursh, B. arcuison and Many buic- On Monday, June 7th. 1850, a f her age, native of Co: efrom her resi Relatives und friends are invi June Tth, 1830, at 1 Truman K.Chureh, rof her age. Will be held at residence, No.210 E street northweet, Tuesday, June 8, at bal tix o'clock p.m. Interment at Utica, New ¥. COSTER. On Sunday, June 6, 1580, at 6:15 p. L Bs pant son and the only = agencies of the ballot, and ali opir- | persed by numberless not in other 1 ae presses, fous must there find free expression, | lands, but in his own, the assaults upon him and to this end the honest voters must | have strengthened and seasoned his hold on be protected against terrorism, violence | the publicheart. * * * His integrity, his or fraud; and we aflirm {t to be the duty and | common sense, his cout and his unequaled the purpose of the republican pai to use | experience are the qualities offered to his coun- every legitimate means to restore all the states | try. ‘The only argument against accepting of the Union to the most perfect harmony that | them would amaze Solomon. fie thought there may be practicable, and we submit to the prac- | could be nothing new under the sun. Having Ucal, sensibie people of the United States to say | tried Grant twice, and found him falthful, we whether it would not be dangerous to the dear- | are told we must not, even after an interval of est Interests of our country at this time tosur- | years, trust him id What stultification render the administration of the national gov- | does not such a y involve? The Ameri- ernment to the party which seeks to overthrow | can ple exclude Jefferson Davis from pub- the existing policy under which we are so | lic trust. Why? Because he was the arch- prosperous, and thus bring distrust and confu- | traitor, and would be a destroyer, And now Sion where there is now order, confidence and | the same am are asked to ostracise and not hope, trust him. hy? Because he was the arch- A Civil Service Plank. | preserver of his country; because not only in ‘The resoltions having been then read by the | War, but afterwards, twice as a civic ris- secretary, Mr. Barker, of Massachusetts, moved | trate, he gave his highest, noblest efforts to the toamend by adding the following: “The re- | republic. Is such an absurdity an electioneer- pu een party adhering to the principles af- | ing juggle or hypocracy’s masquerade? * * * med by its last national convention, of re- | He has no place—no official power has been Spect for the constitutional rules governing ; used for him. Without patronage or power, appointment to office, adopts the declaration | without tek h wires running from his house of President Hayes, that the reform in thectvil | to the convention, without election contriv- service shall be thorough, radical and complete; | ances, without effort on his part, his name ts on to that end it demands the co-operation of the | his country’s lips, and he i® siruck at by the legislative with the executive departments of | whole democratic party, because hisnomination the government; and that Congress shall so le- | will be the death-blow to democratic success. gislate, that fitness ascertalned by taped prac- | He is struck at by others who find offense Ucal tests shall admit to the public service; | and disqualification in the very services he that the tenure of administrative offices (ex- | has, rendered, and in the very experience cept those through which the distinctive policy | he “has gained. Show me a better man. of the party in power shall be carried out) shall | Name one, and I am answered. * * * be permanent during good behavior, and that The democratic is a standing protest the power of removal for cause, with due re- | against progress. Its purposes are spoils. Its Sponsibillty for the good conduct of subordi- | hopes and Very existence is a solid south. Its nates shall accompany the power of appoint- | success @ menace to prosperity and order. ment. This convention is master of a supreme oppor- Mr, Anthony, of Illinois, moved an amend- | tunity. It can name the next President of the ment, which Mr. Barker accepted, and the | United States, and make sure of his election amendment of Mr. Barker was adopted, and | and his peaceful ina’ lon. It can break then the resolution, as amended, was also | the power which do) les and mildews the adopted without 4 cail of states. south. It can speed the nation on a career of ‘The resolution as adopted omits the tenure of a eclipsing all past achievements. We Office Clause, otherwise It is practically as orig- ve only to listen above the din and look be- inally introduced. yond the dust of an hour to behold the repubil- Mr. Creswell, of Md., moved a recess till 7 to- | can party advancing to victory with its great- night, which was adopted at a quarter before 5. | est marshal at its head. ‘The Saturday Night Session. As Mr. Conkling took his seat there was an- the der, and immense chee! The following isan abstractof the proceedings | fy "ene engunane ot ‘Grant, which contini dui minut fifteen at the Saturday night session: Mr. Hale, of Maine, moved that the roll of States be called for the announcement of names of members of the republican national commit- tee. Agreed to. The New National Committee. — Treroll was called accordingly. Alabama | When Ohio was called Mr. Garfield, amid named Paul Stroback; Ark: 8S. W. Dorsey; California, Horace Davis; Col , J. L. Roult; 1g had led. When order Gomnesaeuts Marshall fewell Delaw: Chris- | was restored he sald that he was always touched tan Febigee; Florida, Wm. W. Hicks; Geo by sentiment in honor of agreat and nobleman, Jas. B. Deveaux; John A. n; In- | He had seen the sea in its fury of storm. It was diana, John C. New; Iowa, John 8. Runnell; | a 1d sight, but he remembered 1 Kansas, John A. Mi ; Kentucky, W. O. Brad- | it is the calm level of the sea from which ley; Louisiana, H. C. ; Maine, W. P. | beights and depths are measured, He counseled Frye; Maryland, James A. Gary; Massachusetts, | them to calm and quiet consideration in the Jobn M. Forbes; Michigan, James H. Stine; | hour of det their duties ee: Minnesota, Di Sabin; Misslssippl plause.) After an W Teview of the bis icKee; . 1 ey; Nebraska, 4 W. Dawes; Nevada. John W. Phe republican p Ham) W. E. Chandler; New Jersey, Geo. A. 7; New Yc ‘Thos. C. Platt: North Caro} . Pe ; Ohio, W. C. Oregon, D. C. Ireland; a J.D. eron; Rhode 5 Geo. Montana, A" catty? New Mexico, 8. ba Pi hata ae oer asaunan ns 0 agree, Mi. Conger moved. that point you to was! ape eet: stavute on th yoar of his awe.* Fixth year of bir age, 18 a resident of this cit, it 9-20 p.m., Erica eary, in the forty-ninth Jane, wife of Theodore Hi dear of her age. Her funera) will take place from her late rest- dence, £41 N street, Relatives and friends end. 8, at 4 o'clock. ‘tiully invited to at- At the residences of m Buuday, Jun ck m., Mra. SUSAN ANN illicia T. Jones, aged 72 y Darling mother, we are lon Ged alone our grief can ki wee his Ger grief acalm will th by B Foneral will take place from Gorsu 430 ond L streete soutuwest, on Tuesday, , Melatives and friends re-joottully 3 invited to tte LITCHFIELD. On June Tth, 1880, Cares vars, 2 months and 19 ds eral hereafter. UNDERTAKERS. Per SER. ERTARER, Street %.90, Eranch Btore, 289 43¢ street «.w UNDERTAKER, ‘1837 ICth street nortancent. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE D i UNCANSON BBOS., Auctioneers. rtueof a deed of trast, 1877, andrecorded in liber No. 864, Seq., We will sell at dated the 27th, D. O.. viz: Lot Go), thirty-ais, in square ye hundred and two, (002), fronting fort ‘on Union’ street, Erects and Mand N streets ‘southwe: lequare feet, and impro' 23. One-fonrth cash; he audeightcen months, with & balance in six, + of sale. Couveyancing st pur. Pabscurr, } Trastes. Fr= GAS FIXTURES, SLATE. MANTELS, er LOWEST MARKET BATES. HAMILTON & *1 400