Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY. - October 21, 1SS0. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. ANAT, OPPICER! «1890, 9:30 am, For the middle states’ cloudy or partly eloudy weather, occastonal rains, southeast Possibly veering to-night to northwesterly Winds, stationary cr lower barometer In the interior, no decided changes in ee rature. RANGE OF THE THERMOM! edhe following are the readings of f the thermom- eter the Signal Office during the day:—7 ain., 53°; 3 Dm, 63°. " LOCAL NEWS. Ammsements. &c.. To-night. laggie Mitchell In “Lori “Tne Galley Slave.” ate Temple.—Falr for benefit St. Vincent's asylum. Condensed Locals, ‘Street larops will be lighted at 5:49 p.m. and extinguished at 5:25. G. A. Whitaker, Washington agent for the Seott company reprints, seads Black 208 Magazine tor October. argaret Costello has entered suit against ‘Miller for $500 damages for the 1033 of a dati2W, She asserts that tne aal- mal was entrusted to the care of Miller, wao neglected it 30 that It died. ‘Tbe Heptasophs gave a parlor sociable to their Iedy friends at their hall yesterday eventaz. whieh was an enjoyable sffair. ‘The spesches of Messrs, 1. L. Jett and &. C. Crump were appro- priate, the music good and the refreshments bountiful Dancing’ was kept up until an early hour this morning. While i. Central House. his wife yeste fered, W Middiena the jugular vein and win dleham, proprietor of the jew Sharon, [o., Was abising: Davis, her son, tater- stabbed him throvzh pipe, causing death. a lease from the vestry of the Ascension E.) church to the trustees of the Lonise foe for four pews for 99 years for the use of has been recorded in the dees’ | that Hom on Yesterday morning a colored woman ni > y = mother, several Uon they proved ned ‘THe Lonpon Cincts phant= “the baby be Mare Inchuding the large , Were never be dd with thy ‘p smpalie in eapti gated In one exhibition, wild beast col ‘The street dis] Tue Cour reus and nm will make a tine show. Is said to De gorgesus, e czeT last night to Mr. Herndon Morsell was a sace-ss, both 12 the attendance 2 the performance. Lincoln Hall was well-filled, even at this “oil” seasou, and the applause that followed almost every’ Piece nesmy doubled the original prozram through continous encores demanded and obligip, fine natural voice shows considerable Improvement under foretgn cultivat tn ese 5 4 3. puta, Miss Mygatl, and Messra. Pugh Konn diay, Adats and others reeeived a fall share ot the herors of the € g, and the whole perform- ahee served fo fliustrate the amoant of vocal talent being developea In Washington. UNLAWFUL FISHING W aru ¢ exandria Gu f las Hendr! ladicted county ¢ in the Potomac river, off Stor the Ist of March and the last were tried in that court yesterday and / gulity. The court suspended judgine at ; der io allow U:ne with Point, a b St tofish gill netsin t timportance to the fsbing shores on Do! d in the prose and Judge Charies E. Stuart and G. R. bervilie, esq , re p det Hargrove, of Baltimore, . endo ad that the ire Feuate Frou bea locking to the Prot nag-ed Sophia Cart id. He noticed that the Court this morn 4 | doing more than all the other chure another white woman 1 | bined. He urged that they should all testified that she wen last Sunday m account ter having cali that while s assaulted fb arms, which st judging from the numbe E there must Lave been quite a fig! took the stand in her own beha! came to her he f 3 court said that Mrs. Atz bad no it to go to Mrs. Carter's Lose to raise a disturbance, and as Mrs. Carter had seme provocation, he would only impose the smail fine of $1. A Pact.—Read Howson’sIceCreamad ot | From W NTO THE BattmworEe Sra nox Hovsk.—The Haltimore 4) day says: arrested by Pollceman Ryan eharacters In the crowd on Tuesday d yesterday morning bet Officer Kyan testified aga’ (hem with the theft of wa'rht d the two men, their dectarations of entire innozence, | clatming to be respectable resideats of Washington, who had come over to see the tenpial demonstration. siete A livery Tiwg.—At a late hour STaxsdav | night there was a lively time in the bat-room of | the Reprert House, in Baltumore. The anmwri- can Fa There were [pein there quite a large crow’ of gay and festive customers, some of whom uetled from Washington, and some from Baltimore. A discussion ofa political character finally arose and waxed warm, while the disputants waxed warmer. At last'a set- to between two of them occurred, and about a dozen or fifteen tock @ hand in the serimmage. No deadly weapons were used. but chatrs and stools were called into service. ‘The battle ly style for some minntes, and ge was ee Mr. Dan M> is ches with 8 ‘chair, hi ki Farrell, of Baltimore who was atrested, but— allegi bat i ithout | | collect the rents will empower him to Synod of Baltimore. The synod of Baltimore, composed of the Washington, Baltimore and Newcastle Presby- teries, continued its session at the New York Avenue Church yesterday after our report closed, when ‘THE FOLLOWING COM: were appointed: Bills and overtures—Rey, B. P. Bittinger, Rev. J. B. Spotswood and Rev. Willams, Elders ‘Jefferson. Ramsay and Josep) Judictai—Rev- John Chester, Rev. | BH. Dixon, Rev. D. H. Riddle, Elders Hon. Wil- liam oct Forel ey Le rh. Minutes of Baltimore Presbyte Revs. H. Vandoren ia K.P. Kennedy, Elder John Steele. Min- of New Castle Presbytery—Revs. B. San- nd and W. A. Hooper, Elder J. A. Falton. Minutes of Washington City Presbytery—lt William Simonton aud F. B. Duval, esti GW. Custis. Minutes of Synods—Reva. J. E. Moffat and Wiillam M. Hersman, Elder J. M. Breckin. Minutes of General Assembiy—Reva. J. D. Smith and George D. J. Porter, Elder Abraham Depue. Finance—H. J. Frost. J. Amidon and James Marrow. Narrative of 183i— George B Jones. George J. Porter, J. S. War- field. Lesve of absence—Revs. Joseph T. Kelly, Gcorge D. Buchanan and Elder Joba Wiisoa. SYSTEMATIC BENEVOLENCE. The report of the standing committee on Sxstematic benevolence was made. Tuts re- viewed the various systems of collecting money in the churches, and claimed that where pas- tors are faithfal in urging the duty of sys" atle giving, and sessions are falthful 11 seribing some scriptural plan, and dilizes' looking after its practical worklag, the p>9! will respoud in giving asthe Lord la3 pros. pered them. In Conclusion, it recom sited the passage of the following resolatioas: ‘That it be earnestly enjoined upon pastors t> ta struct their people in the nature and dity of systematic giving to the cause of Carist, iis transcendent importance to the stecess of ont entire benevolent work; that it be enjoined upon sessions to adopt some pian of svat at bereficence, which will afford every mea) of tre church an opportunity of givtag toa our boards, and to urge, whatever mas be tie private feeling of members, the duty of ¢).09- erating with the agencies’ appointed by 1 " This report gave rise to const iscussion, pending which, the synod took cess and enjoyed an excellent ‘collation, | prepared by the ladies in the basement of the church, AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION the consideration of the above report was re- sumed, and {t was adopted. The regular order of the’ afternoon was the paper prepared by Judge Charles E. Drake, on the Sphere and Work of Woman in the Ciurch, when was read by Rev. H. Howe, D. D.. ct Georgetown. A recointion” was passed enjoining the Preso: ries to appoint annual committees on churn Visitation; after which the and reassembled at 7:30 o'e! z Dr Fulton, of Baltimore, presented a report on for- eign missions; Kev. Dr. Ellinwood delivered a discourse on the tmportance of foreign mission: and the necessity of thelr support, “and Jastl Stror, vered an able and practi upen the religious training of c TO-DAY'S SESSI The synod reassembled this mori | Dr. Allen wa | member. Jp duce his Go son of the work and ehaca adopted. THE COMMITTEE 0} at in the chureh af large there are 4. hee than min ers. and deducting secretaries, ediors, &e..the 1 Ow) churchest n excess of tainisters, on | Which fact disposes of the spectou | that there are too many mili tat there are so few young men prepart: the ministry. the inference is trres'stab'e that the ministry is being supplied by bnportation rather than by education. ‘The question 1s how can tbe church develope a ministry from Ae | own communion, and the noes disc: question and urges that m tention tothe religtous instruction Nor youth. RELIGION AMONG TRE FREBDMEN. Rev. Dr. Allen, of Philadelphia, addressed the Sy) nced on the subject of freedmea, briefly re Ting to their history, noting that wheo U were freed they showed an avidity for know edge seldom ever known; that scarcely had the emazeipation proclamation been Issded belore im the Kitchens the spelling-book was to found. Asacilass the colored people belie Whatever was in the Bible and were natural! relig: vata He noted that last year the Catho- Hes spent over $400,000, while the Presbytertas | spent. Dut $54,000, on the freedimen. hua 150 churehes and 132 Sabba’ Schools and forty-five day schools among them, but what were these among 4,000,000 po ple. "We had had these people in slavery Jears, and there 1s an obifgation on us to hei ikem. When a convict is discharged the hin a suit of clothes, but wien these were treed they had nothing, and he Deliews that the church and government should ald them. Their nelplessness should appeal to ail. He — if It Was not singular that thi 3 rr t from Africa, and for 200 5 Africa Was aliaost unknown, and now lbese people are freed, they tind ton and others opening He pictured the kn ingston as appealing send back to At te Christianize that c this work, for an old ea 4st As Livings- up the country. corps? of Lt wo father had led to his conversion, aad he belleved the men or the church who elevated people to a true mantood— be blessed, and he urged regationalisis and othe r¢ der ne dot lolig much good work th the $9 Allen in the work. He asked, should u sert the colored men at the time of his eed. If they edueated young men and 5: them scuth they will find that they will b2 ceived. Rey. Mr. Little satd that the Pres! Waskington had built two churches Ored people, and had ratsed $1,100 fo: All the churches of the District had contrib: tothe work, and he bad found that the meimber- ship subscribed more liberal! 3 work Was adopted, ata relerred to I Mr. Hargrave to draft a minute. ——— aptegric® Government Affairs. ‘ay, erect & two'story ‘sth and i4th streets northwest; $2 0 LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTIONS. The questions propounded by the license com- mittee! to the Commissioners published in yes- terday’s StaR were submitted to the attorney tor the District yesterday,who, in answer to the between 1. | Hirst one states that “‘an agent properly created power of attorney or any sufficient writing which authorizes him to lease the property and siza ap- plications for license. He should producs the written instrument. A note from such agent to the board to the effect that he Is an agent will not answer. A letter from the owner that aramed pevson is so authorized will do.” In re'ation to the question as to whether names of residents On the square op; te is necessary where a public reservation or tilangular space lutervenes, he says: “If the square is vacant and unuccupied there isnoone to assent or dissent and there is nothing to be sald; if occu Pied by a government f department or butidiog, the chief may sign or ‘The applications of Lewis Gatchel. 1424 Penn splvania avenue; Jacob Xander, 1318 ith street; Baty Be uh street, between T and y otreets: and W. Wilkentns, 453 Pens Nant avenue, were disap) roved on th ground that the assessor reports that they have bot the requisite number of signatures of prop erty owners. ‘The license board met to-day and granted a license to Geo. K. Baur, 1002 Pennsylvania ave hue Lorthwest. the complainant faliing to put in an appear- ance yesterday mornipg. having gone back to Washington with nis s#ollen head the previous night—wus released on security to Keep the Peace. Quite a Bumber of others were con- siderably disfigured, one man having his leftleg broken or badly sprained. Rervaticss Meeriges Last Nicet.—A meet. republicans was held fast nignt al 1814 F street, to discuss the suggested org tal- zation of a state association to work ta the > Vember election. Mr. John C. Ellis pres With Mr. Wm. F. Cooper asseeretary. Addcesse were made by Messrs. srockenborou ing and Hianes in favor of temporarily i WO redeem the Doiinloa froz bting democracy, intluences of Dat no action was taken, and an adjournmeat Was Wally decided ‘on untti to-nigh’ orida Garfield and 3 hight, RLS. Smtth Haddock secretary. ers Were rece! ehsir, and C. CL new inc that th teen sent south by this clab. .... The and asthur Wite Awake {Clad met last Mr. Henry Piper in the c son secKtary. night, 8nd J. A. Richard A resolution’ was adopted Sig priating all the funds in the reasury of the lub to assist voters to thetr hom: Orr on THEIR BRIDAL TouR.—Calvary Baptist choreb Was last evening flied with the friends ef Dr. 2. 8. Adams, a well-known young payst Miss Ella De Motte. hg pen daugnier eu Mrs. Taylor. No. 941 T street, on the occasion of their marriage. Tne altar was deco- rated with beautiful floral designs. The bride Was tastefully attired in While satin. Rev. Jebn Bruner, of New York, verformed the mar- riage ceremo ushers were Messrs. nd Cole, Taylor, De Motte, Olcott and Dr. Sher- Gan eng OD the ten o'clock traln for @ borth- ~ After the ceremony a reception was held | 8518 done in vhe higher courts where service ea the tride’s Dome and the boely married eannct be obtained on THE 8. P. C. A. APPLYING FOR FINE FUNDS. Di-trict Treasurer R. P. Dodge has received a noie from Geo. L. Douginss, secretary of the Su. ¢lety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ania Stailsg that under the act of August 23. 137 Legislative Assembly, the society 1S enttited to all the fnes — fortéatures agape fro 0 the a A question has arisen whether tals co} should be pursued in the case of such tnes, « ) recovered in the Police Court. He states taat Lieutenant Noonan, of that court, has some funds obtatned by the society, but is unce-tafr ag to whether he should turn them over, quested, without the authonity of the tre’. fie asks that such an athority be given tl leutenant at the Polive Court to handover t the turds to the soctety at once. NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Satisfactory ee belog made with & 1 ew school buildings in course of erection. = at Uniontown, and that ou the blaten. Re road, beyond Mount Olivet ee are roots their orders, The District Ye MEETING OF THS JACKBON ASSOCIATION. The Jackson Democratic Association met at Cosmopolitan Hall last evening, Mr. J. E. Norris in the chair and Mr. §. P. Moses secretary pro tem. This was the mi they have held during the campaign. Tae executive com- mittee presented a communication annonneing the organization of the Georgetown Democratig Ciub. The president’ stat: that fn bis recent trip to Ohio he had found the most effictent party organization he ever saw. He moved that ion. Joun G. Thompson, of Ohio, be elected an honorary member of the club in recognition of his services. The motion was carried. Mr. Oliver P. Johnson offered resolations, ae were referred to a special committee Swart, Wedderburn and Johason. Mr.W burn also offered Bes Telative to leagers at the polls, and Major J. MeD. Carring- ton offered a series of reat utions, all of witen were referred to the same committer. The President stated that there was a necessity Se funds and jaid down a dollar trom Mr. Coe, ot Fenton, Mich., stating that he was ue Inventor and a manufacturer who was no! atraid that Gen. Hancock’s policy on the tariit would damage the manufacturing tateres:3. Quite a number of people contributed. Dr. Chas Allen was elected corresponding secre- tary pro tem—during the indisposition of Dr. Culver, Mr. Jonnson, from the speclat com- mittee reported resoititions recommending to the democratic committees to ajfputat chalicag: ers to watch the marshals apjoiniea by the radical republican party in violation of the will of the peopie expressed 2 Congress who rerused to make appropriations therefor and titer it ts tle du'y of democratic efficiais to spot and ares’ every repeater whenever Caught,and Chat ints ts a iree country and the tree people whose rizht tt is to govern it have determined to have a free and honest ballot; that this association plants {tself upon the preamble to the Constitutton; that union, domestic tranquility, d: fence, and the common and general welfare 13 the end of the pariy; that the record ke republican party’ for the last six J fs at variance with every p:tact of Union, peace and general that we deprecate the open and violent alism engendered by the republican part the cry of asolld south against a solid north; that a democratic vote of 1.0s4,639_yotes tn the seceded states sgainst 5. in the unton ‘States for S. ‘Tilden in 1 i=} 3 swer to that pecan falsehood; that the south- ern people laid down their arm; In gooa ie, who, aud the language of Grant that “chose he gray wilt fulfill all they have to the flag and the natioi y for; that the hero js the only worthy and fit candidate to resave it from vandal re- we and presidential thieves; that d that the infamous means use the repubileans in Indiana and Onto lately can- not be used on November 24, and that exertion the election of Hancock and En; certain; that the success of the party will b2 the nation’s triumph and the victory ot the people over a party which lives upon se. Strife; that tt 1s not a contest between the solid south and solld north, but between the fr of constitutional liberty and the adv S centralization and tn is ne rep 1D lean party Is engaged in the perpetration of a fraud by advocating In some sections a tari? for protection and in othersa tariff for revena; that the American peopie owe it to themseive aud prosperity to rebuke the frauds, forgerios aud corrupiions which have Ba hilcan party, € Maj. J. Gantaer secretary. ‘ “Cassin a resolution was Chairman of the Central committee sh chairman, to take steps towards forward) voters in'this District to their homes. Wo. _D. Cassin, R. C. Hewitt, Jackson Yates, and Robert Ball were appointed on said com- Mittee. A resolution was unanimously adopted, heartily indorsing the action of the fioance vom: Mittee appointed by Hon. W. IL. Barnum, chair- man of the National democratic commiitee, in thetr appeal to the democracy of the Districs of Columbia, for funds to aid in the present cama- paign, and requesting that contributions be sent to the committee named.” The Liquor License Agitation. MEETING OF PASTORS AND PgOPLE IN SOUTH WASHINGTON. A meeting of pastors aud people opposed to the liquor license system as administered in tais District, was held last night at the First Methodist Protestant church, corner of Virs avenue and 5th street east. Rev. Isaac ole opened the ball with a lively reaps ‘ance ad- dress, aud was followed by Rey. Gco. ¥. Leech, who called attention to the public statement made by a member of the liceuse committee Uhat 550 Heenses had heen granted last year out of 6W applications made. He sald there were 1,200 grocers in this District selling Itquor, TMaby Of these stores beiog as bad as the retatl also many re- saloons; 25 hotels e lcensed; of the drug stores, some of which are erted to be little better than grog fe uiso said 1t was not uncommon to § and coniecuon: shops epen on Sunda: is ‘n direct violation of the laws. When p to take action the Corumissioners say Us: Public iooks upon this sort of thing as a ni ity. In Tact, the Sabbath ts uearly goue He staicd that, protests 1: lar liquor cases, 03 1D thee Fgarded by the & isters went forward and pro x adrtotuistration of the Mie zt the one now protested aga of the police to see that. ap) Meenees have the | loners and thelr ice: rd prove false to their duties and their pr 13¢ 1 to go to the fdent of the s. He was fast coming to t sion that IU is absolutely necessary to ha ballot here, so that the people can hold Tuiers 0 some ideas of propriety. He wus' that In the near futare they would have s law. either local option or prohibition, w would settle the ane que alo made by lev. 12th street M. E. chureh, wio § : man or woman who sigts an application for a liquor license is a partuer In all the responsi- bility of the rumshop without any share ia the proilis. The Epizootic. There is still considerable epizootte among the horses of this District, and within the past few days there have been a few deaths, is believed that of the seven dead ho: ported to-day at le: Stabiemen nd it ast four dfed from ease. Gisease may be said not to be any worse than for several days past; and that ff the weather continues dry, in a few weeks there will not be ige or tt lett. the Metropolitan R. R. steb’es the horses all doing well, and but ane is regarded as bad. On the Gcongitown ne re are fully as were several day lany horses coughing , but there ave n> Serious cases, and the other Haes a5 Not rego: t any serlous cas Some of the lnes, a3 a pre- cautionary measure, make frequent changes of horses; but beyond this no Inconventence has been suffered. A LgiTer from the Howe Scale Works states that they are melting sixteen toas of iron per day into scales: nave lately large their force, and are working at night to till The National Fair Asso:iation awarded to the Howe Scales their highest Award, asl ver medal. + ———— KMLeD by THR TRAIN.—Yesterday aft-rnoon train No. 8, of the B. and O. railroad, ran over avd killed an unknown colored man betwer tue Hyattsville and Highlands stations. Ta man bad been out gunzing and was pattlas a small dog at the Ume he was struck. The body was biought to this city. The coroner learne! Ubat the man was three or four hundred yards Us side of Bladensburg, walking on the tras: 4nd going north when he was struck by tne en- gin. The engineer blew the whistle and put Gown the brakes, but could not stop the trata in une. The man was not dead when he was pnt. On the train, but died in coming to thecity. He had agray overcoat, dark undercoat well worn brown vest with red check, dark pants, calf skin shoes well worn, white Shirt and dra vers, bl ck stouch hat and had in one of his pockets about two ounces of cayenne pepper. Afier learning all the facts in the case he gave a car- tilicate of accidental death. a eS LICENSES have been issued to John 3. Fairfax and Mrs. Ella Archer; Joseph W. eer and Jane R. Gooding, of Loudon county, Va.; Jacob S. Wenner and Fsaiite R. Washing- ton, both of Loudon county, Va.; Wm. Baker and Jennie Ellis; George W. Little and Maria . in and ready to recetve the inside’ attention, Br ‘and Mary V. ‘The tea ‘at U and 10th sirects 13 nov | JouCS Joseph Sylvester Lavezzl y Up to the third Hoor, and workmen on tue jarge building on P street are {bone | _ DEEDS IN IRE have been recorded as follows: second story walla, ‘The material 18 ail b-tog | aroie D. Barrett et al. to C. W. and E. B, furnished promptly and the contra: ee Fedely, lot 58. sq is; $6000. William Smith e gocd work. Upwards of 1.290,000 Dricks will be trustees, to W. 8." Fulton, lots 31 abd 82, Fequited tn tis last-named bulldiag. 1. WS Fulton to 0. A. Siac ainer se 1 82, sq. 957; $2,400. INTEREST TO MaGIsTRaTes.—In the case of lop! lot Gat ‘Bq. 100; $500. eee vs. Thompson, Fade re from a jas. | WwW ao to J. W. Starr. lot 10, = 715; Uce of the peace, oe Dees jude Cox, and ne {See . W, Corcoran to O, M. Ball, lot 16, esterday, ruled that ean only | 734; $320. C,H. Knight to ur lot cibatn ftisdeton over case by personal svr- | sq. R 5 Ey ee to J. O. Crown, vice upon the defendabt. Tae jastica ia this i< 945; $700. W. W. Corcoran to F. C. case bad pub:!shed a notice in the newspapers, | Cu 1 a ? cers $360. Ee) ri] house;} a defendant. But the to 8. K. Woodard, lot 4, ‘ourt held he bad co Warrant for 80 doing, and | sq. bears $3,000. Jennifer to Lewis ‘une case. Brown, lot D, sq. 643; $600, Death of Capt, E. B. Robinson. Capt. Edward Branch Robinson, probably the best known printer in tbis District, and for over half acentury a resident of Washington, died this morning at his residence, No, 318 sh | street north: in the 76th year of his age. Capt, Robinson was a native of Chesterfteid county, Va.; learned his trade in Richmond, and | on finishing his time In 1525 removed to this City, and worked first on the Nationa’ Journat, | published by the late Peter Force, Next hé worked on the old Telegrap?, pudiished by Datt Green until the strike In 1835. Ia 1536 he re | cruited a company for the Creek war ln Florida, and caw service there for a year. On his re- turn he was. from 1837 to 40, @ mail agent, ran- ning between this city and Richmond. He was at intervals employed by Gales « Seaton in the congressional department of thelr office, and his fellow-workroen embraces Senator Simon Cam- eron, Senator Sarcent of California. Luther § eravee, Lambert ‘Tree, and other prominent per sons. Under one democratic administration he was deputy collector of Georgetown, aud served until 56. Up to the time of the war he worked at various offices in this city, and at times pub- Hshed a paper at Abingdon, Va., aud ct ier places. In i861 he went to Richmond, where be remained during the war In the employment of the confederate governm At one time he presented to the confed government an ingenious pian for recapturing Fortress Monroe, AU the Close of the war he returned here, but his strong democratic proclivities were ' un- changed. ‘In the days of the old militia he was employed by the volunteer companies as an in- tons. suructor. He was a man ion sec latogrity, ese And bis word was as good as his bon ‘nere ™ a are many.who will regret bis death and sym- Mento ae tance or pee ap Tee tarred Mido and only sonal) | iegtivand Seventh avenue, has a large number paralysis last Sunday we a of p'geons es pets, Many of them have la‘ely Fy week. and Ungered watll | neen ‘stolen. On Tuesday evening Policeman thls morning, receiving before he died the rites Bench ot the cath oa Ste dee of the Catholic church. tis {aneral wilt, take BOSS COO eee place ot! Stinday afternoon at 3 o'elock, and will | F/COM In the act of stealiny one, and arrested be ationded by the Oldest Inhabitants, the | HY ‘was comnilited to ba honeect sities oe ‘typcgraphical Union and other erg inizations. | BOY, fed to Ube house of refuge.—.v. Y. Sun, 207 THE COURTS. GEORGETOWN BROTHERHOOD OF St. JouN celebrated their anniversary last oad a chureb. Rey. William D., delivered an address upon the object of ine, order, THe GRAIN TRaDE.—AtTived—Boat Brooke, with 4,000 bushels of whe: ing, with 3,800 bushels of wheat; boat i with 3,200 ‘bushels of whea: By rail, Dushels of wheat. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,—Offerings on ‘change to-day—11,600 bushels of wheat; 2,000 bushels told, prices ranging from $1.09 to $1.123¢. THE Coal TRADR.—The shipments from the Cumberland coat mines for the week ending Saturday were 36086 tons, and for the year to that date 1,686.00S tons, an imcrease Of 531,911 tons as pcre with 1879. By the Baltimore and Ohio rail for the week 21,494 tons; for the Fear, 1,00: tons, an increase of 3: tons a8 compared with 1879. By the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal for the week, 12,263 tons; for the year, 49¢,s7s tons, an increase of 143,270 tons as Compared with last year, sylyania Railroad for the week, 2 the sear, 178,13 tons; an Increase over is.) Of 55,722 tons. “For t , the Consolidation Shipped 9,064 tous: The New Central, 6,352 (ons; mone othors over 5,000 each. For the year the Conselidation, 433,411 tons; the New Central eorge’s Creek Co., 192,975 tons; 308; American, 106,334 tons; none o the others ‘over 100,000 tons, Nine boats ler: mberland Tuesday, with 1,005.16 tons of c» Consolidation, 32316 tons; Individual, .6; By the ?ean- ‘ons; for 00, ~ CITY ITEMS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. To-Cay, Adamantine Brick company agt. Woodruff; on hearing. Swayne’s Ointment Cures Itching Piles. Circcrr Court (No. 2), Judge Hagner, Berger agt, Alexander; verdict for 7.05 atid costs. Richards agt. mou; verdict for $0, John S. Goss, Charles 8. Johnson, ‘Ttehing Piles. Symptoms—A_ motsture Itching Piles. perspiration, intense Itching Piles, particularly at night, after get- Itching Piles. ting warm in bed, Increased by Itehlnge Piles. _ scratching. Taylor, Hinsdale, H., writes: ‘ For 39 years I have been greatiy troubied with Ite? Files: have consulted many physicians and t many remedies, which proved to me no rem at all, until T obtatned Dr. § at Thomas’ drugstore, at Bratt o cured me completely.” Also cures 'Tetter, all Skin Diseases, Uke itching, sworn’ as jurors to itil vacancles, To-day, Knight agt. Brooks; verdict ‘oF pain uf, Parker agt. Keyworth; dismissed.” John- son agt. District; on hearing. Equity Court—Judge Cc To-day, Munro agt. Munro; cor for partition, Hauser agt. Keenan; ordered. Robertson agt. Barret da distnissed. Straus agt. Friendlici: on hearing. EpGar’s Coven im Cen ee pepe Line pen cn Reese Coveu Mixture cures a cold fn a 80 e aS, very short Ul i for ascattt, the jury disagreed and were | coms, Sea i discharged. Robert Robinsen, assault on OMlcer Jein; on hearirg. “TMAVE SUFFREED beyond en Fay, Robert Kobinson was convicted of | life bas becn a burden to me have been 1 denied the pleasures of society.” Extracts from by; | testimontals of those cured of skin and serofu- Jous humors by the Cuticura Remedies, SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admtred. If lacking flesh, Vital. bral, or nerve force, use “Welles Health Renearer,” "Greatest remedy on earth for impotency i debility, decline, $1 at druggist Barelay f, | and for Washington Sommers, assav suchen Oliver on hearing. Pr "OLICE Ce Ore nell, rmor forfeited “ALDERNEY Wacows.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3g bs. “Ward” prints, 40¢c. per 1D. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk Se. per q’ bu ba light on a pile of which he had In the street, Dent, assauit on John r. keep the peace for six’ mont forteited collateral. Sopnta Car! 3 $1. Margaret Hall, assault u Sares: both colored. by striking her on the nead i a stone anda slung shot; $5 or 10 days in jail. BOOTS AND SHOES. AT Hale THEIR VALUE. A special fom Miltord, Opps AND ENDs oF GENT'S FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS LADIES’ GOAT AND KID BUTTON. rg MISSES AND BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. GUM BOUTS AND SHOES. THE D . dispatch to the New York Worth ¢ Pa., October 20, says: The Delaware river b never been 50 it is now, and the e! Cf the long-contiaued drought’ are very Atceverai plices the river can be stepping from stone to stone. ‘The L. aud Neversink rivers are also almost di on the Delaware and Hudson canal has Deen suspended. From tie mouth of the Bushkil! to the Lehigh river the Delaware 13 fringed with green slime from the stagnant water and mala- Tal fevers are prevalent. At Hawley ali the springs and wells are giving out. At Lacka- Wanna ‘aud Miliviie, Pike county, Pa., the busi- hess fnterests are materially ‘affected and nearly all the mills in the Delaware valiey are closed. ELorinG Wirh A Mannrep M ‘y Spence. a young English operative in one of the Paterson silk mills, became acquainted sev- eral months ago with a man who went by the name of Wills Fletcker. He was con: in his attentions, and they were married Su Hover 11, by the Kev. Alexander estor of the Cross ceed Methodist Epis church The couple t to Philadel. on their wedding crip. he young wire verd that her husband had his hatr and alarmed. L. HEILBERUN, Ne, 402 7th st. Sign of **The Old Woman in Window." _octi3. pemw4s FOK DOLLALK. Mary FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED AT YOU RECEIVE IT8 FULL VALUE IN GOODS. Pon's Shoes, from $1.25 to $6.50 a pair. ic, | q Mises aud Children’s Shoes, from Svc. ra | eda pair. z ATE PRICED BOOTS Al,D SHOES, OURS ARE NOT EXOSLUED. 717 Market Space, es, from 80 cts. to $7.00 ava FOR COMFORTABLE, DUR@BLE AND MODER- Ww. H. RICH, to her p in Paterson. She called on Thomas | _octid TA? Market Space. her, be er supposed broth od wa nde at le: roing that the name of her and was v i et GHEATEST EXCITEMENT iain Kirk, and not William AT THE Fletcher. Kirk who was In the empioy of WIL . fom Fletcher. as the driver ofan expre: GREAT BUSTON SHOE AUOTION wogen, lived in HOUSE, ison street, in the reir o: the! Louse of Miss Spence. He had a wife and eral children, His courtship was ton 4091 Penn Avenue, rR ay jeUy that his wife had no know oni. . Ue fs a4 Sears of age. ‘The day before his imac. BIGN OF THE RED FLaG, riage he collected $60 from the customers of hisemployer. and Used the money to pay the expenses of the tr! Y. Triinne, 20h A Scuocinoy 16. son. ot James Be THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT. JUST RECELVED— 5, (4 © Pairs Chilsren's Shoe=, only. 5, 000 Pairs Children’s Shoe MEN'S DEPARTMENT. 500 Pairs Men'e Gaiters only 959, a pair, the bee 1.25 Dress Gaiters in the city. GENTS BOOT DEPARTMENT. Chicago and English Kip Bocts...62 mii 502 the U. B. Boots, only. ‘ihe Oyeter and Prairie i THESE GOODS CAN BE FOUND IDE —George W. F ged 1, a wholesale Tquor deer commiltied suleide ye siete in the head withar He had been at school during the forenoon, and was apparently well and in good spirits: bar when he retari home he appeared to be down hearted. He remarked to his mother at the dinner table that he did not feel very well, and he retired to his reom. A minute Jater a pistol Shot was beard. Running to the room, the a pair a pair family found the boy lying on the bed, witha bullet hole in bis right temple. A sinofing re Ge ed volver 1a: Hor, Ue Wied tor some ime | BOSTON BHO AUCTION HOUSE, or atterwerd, but did not speak. Severs were summoned, but they could do nothing i Lim. It is supposed that young Bell’s brain was affected by over study. He was preparing for college.— V. ¥. Sun to-day. Rev.S T.Opdyke, a leading New Jersey Metho- abt cher, Glee at Newton, Sussex county, N. d., Festerday. The girls who were to be contirm:d recently 2 St. John’s Roman Catholle church, Concord, were officially informed beforehand by the bishop'that he would not lay his eee onany head that bore banged or frizzed hatr. Charles Talmadge, son of an ex-1 -mayor of Mil- Waukee, and recenlly married to ene of the most respected young ladies tn that city, has been caught at burglary. He made a practice of crawling through transoms into business offices to steal. Mayor Rose, of Davenport, Iowa, threw the first shovelful of earth in the work of exca- vating for a soldier’s monument in that city. “Twenty-one years ago,” he sald, in his ad- dress, “I was. Shovelllng very near this Spot for a dollar a day.” 491 Penn. Aveune. LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES IS COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE, THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP. Apres: ULSTER CLOTH, NO NEED OF ARGUMENT. ALL SHE NEW STYLES. FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STORY, DRESS GOODS ALL THE NEW STYLES. FLOORING (Dreserp)..... -$1.60 NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS FOR TRIMMING PLAID DRESS GOODS FOR TRIMMING. OALDS, THE BEST. -$1.25 ALL THE NEW SHADES OF CASHMERES. OARDP, Common... 2.09 ALL-WOOL RED-TWILLED FT. 25, 30, 37, 40, 450. NEL, CANTON FLANNEL, 8, 10, 12c. CLOTH FOR MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, 25, 30, 37, 50, 63, 750. NEW DEPARTURE. Cc. M. TOWSON, WE BENE EI OUR EMPLOY 636 Pennsylvania avenue, AN ARCHITECT, oct21 South side, near 7th street. anes READY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DRAWING HEATING, AND FURNISH ESTIMATES AND VENTILATING, SDWARD CAVERLY & co., At 1825 New York Avenue. ine seat exten: a fine line of ene pT FRBE OF CHARGE. WRITE TO US IF YOU THINK OF BUILDING. ANGE en ao Bie “coun CAST IRON FORNAGE WILLET & LIBBEY, pean STANDARD: 5 Soren BON nee OFFICE, "ie Duara Fine: a as COR, 6TH BT. AED NEW YORK AVESUS. Con a a’ ; gUNLiouT «(CT STRRET AND N. ¥. AVE. piper Savenir es & 0O., YABDs. pens 425 New York ave . E |) ls MARKET BQUABE. oe DRY GOODS (NOKERCHIEF PLAIDS, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, STRIPED PLANNELS, FANCY HOSIERY, KID GLOVEs, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, TABLE LINENS. t?” NEW GOODE. TYLER & CHEWNING, Gate Clerks with Perry & Bro.), ects as 7th st. nw. Rare ap WINTER OF 1550. Great Pargsins in BROCADE SILI at $2snd 22.50; Extra Qualities, @3, $3 5. and g4. New Shader of SATIN DE LYO le PLUSHES, V = LYETS, SATINS and FANCY IME PLAIDS, medium priced: SS GOODS, in great variety, at the Lowrst Manne Rares. Large and a.tractive stock of UNDERWEAR fo: Men, Wonen and Children. STAPLE AND FANCY HOSE, § MISSES’ FANCY HOSE, in choice styles. QUILTS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS. S, ands very lsrge stock cf ANTIQUE CURTAINS, at mod prices. N.B.—First-class Goocs at reasonable rates. DREs One Price, W.M. SHUSTER & ®ONS, octlé 919 Penna, «venue. Qumzs: SHIRTS 1; Benes RHIRTS, the cheavest. T's BT # , the longest. NDERWIAg. tue bow Bunes © Bunce UMBELLLAR. the stromces’. Brine’s Custom SHIRL, to nyeasure, ey for 812 ah ne as t MONLY REFUNDED FOR GOODS NOT BATISFACIORY. Belf-messurements mailed free. J. B. BRINE, 435 Jth st. new, Washington, D. 0. oct | pee) STOCK or NEW AND CHEAP ORY cOODsS. ¥ PuRE Yoon FRENCH DRESS i » Wine, phim, 18 b’ CLOAKS! LADLE CARTEWS, Vil Morket sagan Colored SATINS reduced to 7!. | Excellent White Weol Piano Covers, very large assort- ‘bam Lace ce cu Blac! ck ‘Grape Ul Gioth: nse *ssortment 2 $1.59. Watseutis, the best world, only 19. CARTER'S, oct5 Jil Market Space. Cease ‘We have just opened s splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTE! MOQUETTE. BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS in ail the newest and mest choice domens. ‘Tapestry Ingrain Osrpets with Borders to match. Smyrna Carpere, Ruge and Mats in «reat variety. ‘Those furnishing will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasins. BOOE BROTHESB & COo., serps 1238 F st. nm w., near Ebbitt House. JHIRTS TO ORDEK. Gur SHIRTS to order are unturpassed for oom- fort, etyle and durability. Fitwusranteed. Ready- wade SHIRIS our cwn muke, 50 cents 1 Thoien lot of NECKWEAR at 59 ‘oer, formerly 81. Elegant British Halt Hose at 26 cts.; Hosiery Gloves, Colavs aud Outils. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory. aulS__ SG F st. m.w., opp. Patent Oflice. B® THE “MYSTEKY” SHIRT. There is nothing better inthe market. It 1s ele wautly made, and of the very best material, and oniy 80 copts, fink resdy for the tub Only 60 cents for the “Nystery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, latest etyles and fizest austity.er -oniy 1.00 per dezen sia for 75 cents. iiest MLEGLNNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, 18 1002 F street northwest. HUNT MAND FACTURERS. DURENECUIL BEOS, & 00., ELIZ F Street N. W. ais seli the cheapest SEIRTS for the money in Ser Euuetio EXIRT only 68 conte. GE TRY: nts. ED, Snished, only 81 compare it with any cther Buirt for she ue of GENTS' FURNISHINGS always aa ood ~ cou Ways MERE AHEAD: wae STILL AHEAD OF ANY! ‘AND ALL OOMPETITION. FIRST PREMIUM, on tue GOLD MEDAL, Awarded again to CERES, ‘The celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO- CESS FLOUR, for being the handsomest and the ‘most nutritious Patent Fiour that ever was exhid- i Bemember ited ata Fa CERES, the whitest and strongest, and in every respect the most beautiful of all Minze:ota Flour, was awarded the FIRST PREMIUM last year. Itcams out vic torious then against all other competitors, and it is “COCK OF THE WALK” again this year, and any and every housekeeper who warts SNOW-WBITE BREAD, ROLLS AND BISSUIT, should ask the grocer for ‘‘CHRES,” the champion Flour of America. FOR SALE BY EVERY G90D GROCER. WHOLESALE DEPOT: Corner Jet st, and Indiana ave. WM. M. GALT & CO. They are 2!s0 the sole Wholesale Agents for tne Bistrot of Hecker's Self Raising Flour aud Buckwheat. NEW GOODS. SYMINGTON'S RG) PTIAN FOOD, Prepared at Market ‘Harborough, Leicestershire, England. It isan excellent neurishing and streazth- Gung Rood tor Tnfaute aud Nursing Muthers GPRDEI'S MILK FOUD, UBEE pr PE. Povo One i peameceae LL ‘YeLLOW PEAUHAS FOR CREAM, WaRDEIS aS ESPRIT bis (URS La Iuvontzas axp Diatpis iN FINEGROGERIES octié © B street MOrthwests Boston Seas 1719 Penn‘a ave., EEOPENED BY LEON SCHELL & CO., Proprietors, Dealers in FISH, OYSTERS, MEAT, GAME, &c, Orders for dinners solicited. ots NOBFOLK oxsTEHs. ‘TANDERLOINS OF BEEF, ‘All kinds of GAME AND FISH eived daily atthe = pat AGE MARKET, Cor 14th and N. ¥. ave. ot _ FRANK J. TIBBETS. (COLUMBIA POTTERY. 13 Georgia avenue, foot of 3d st. east. ——— of every de- EDUCATIONAL. DAY SCR094 cron vot Lye LADIES, Pr Tor fortber on S dan ue Sm BOMERS, Principal. HE COLPMBIAM Uma ERSITY eateuien ‘of thie Rotten its depart. mine wen ee = the Sg 3th of Ustober. "een Tass Rice to Mesare. wi cae eo. x. WoREIGR, Te 5 Popna wes = at the National savingw Ban ith er Sor ty stdrvaine te a brosident of | Be Boos ults, J. C. WELLING, LL. M Vigo aoa Res Satie NOH aad @ oan ne study either of the above ismruages ¥ {| please iewse cal early, that clasees for becianers.eraciusr and yersstion may Le completed. Terme £3. per quar- Te ke tere Telineed for ents. Rest S18 Sth atu Call from § to 10 p.m. or mo ao. ScBocn S s2 vy ree exer- seutiog ant Conversa. A ies’ clay es at 1am. nrat iall at B10 eth ot and D pia and 1) olay after oct JROF BEL INSTITUTE AND KIN- DEG nme Pods} (> x & NONGR Principals prouch tu al rtnenta. =f erades. MED. DEPT. GO: N TRE FIFTY N For 1880- on th, AL, will deliver ch tiie profession and public are corwiaily invited. For further i:formation ap _ Bep22-10 to Wi. LER, ur __ 2111 Pexnsy! olst commen 1880, from 7 to ‘The practicing «1 new figures Ne tonne Ry will bein at ones a to tha an be had st the Academy only, 944-916 B ota 304m QPreran ATTENTION Is CALLED 6 totherse Il ‘htrain- ing in © assics are i ven ISS ADEL. returaed t By tion in Voice 12th st. nw me to Dr Foint, Anpapolis and all cou. Private eesone on moderate ter QPANISH THOROUGELY, Ps AbG ourrectiy taught, at 1295 Gth «! ARK SEMINARY, 600 ¥ et. car line, ot Other city line. at Booketores. Princiy al Fj cl Prof. © Greer pat Lan ME; FOULON bss reopend her regular French Day School for Youuy Ladies and Children. French lanwuaze only sgoken, at school. ‘Terins per quarter :--Primsry. $15; higher elscees, incinding Eugiieh and Deawirg, $18.75 and. $25. Private leesons also given. 2161 172i +t. 61-3m TEN NORMAL INSTI- (ULE, for the training of teachers, with uodel kinverxartens and advanced classes. For Sire. LOTISE BUSIE FOULLOOK, sr ¥ OF aha p. CAUL rin, Mas. esamied Sept: 6th. 334 I stroct northwest. Doc., Pouapal. anc0-2a0" ioniet bale ( mond Wibcn, mae, 3. ‘Larb othe ‘A. E. Spotfora, Gomi U, Board Trustees Pui Mary, of St. Angela. EOHGETOWN UNIVERSITY, JHE SOROOL OF LAW SF: for the at term of 1830." ober 6th, at aix 0° et. nw, in W ree of two yearn, Fifty D liens Ost vractiate arse, Twonty fy For particulars addr; eerstm ORE ere et BUSINESS © VULLEGE, corte: band L sts, n w.—Tiis ic Schools, sop4-2m. trate ki Bes nr a Pract Winwle and doubie = buriness; Flocul ning Seasions For incorma- ollege or aurlé D MNES. ALFRED HUsACs NGLISH Al PKENOH SCHOOL FUR FOURG LADIES. lle thet Bw Ths duties of this echoo! wi'l be resumed on the 2) ra oF SEP- TEMEER. sop 0-2m* Abcam re a e Y ae E ™ we! MAW Bui 7th A Belect ly Scholars of moral Cereful and thoron Common Enxlish Branches, ee; and, Higher Arithmetic, Alrebra, G: nah Grek Bubtee Badares A. M.. fepl 3m Principat. pus ARCHER E GOTISUTE, Wash- or ctrculars ares Mis. iS = sacar ae Mass. avenue, Washington, D. pri nl OF. ony) 1329 F st, native it, or rbcnne Universit Prev: 2 taucht a8 spoken by eval sod bisldy educated Parisian colved. Tro many n TUCKER MAGILL gid resume hor classes in Klocanon October _— her Feudenoe, 2136 1 Pennsylvania ave. n. _ ‘Ks. Teacher of ot ps os j= aud VoOAL AtCBI0. eparticn! vat attention to w 1088 i fo be gnalified for Touctices. "Terms wmodarste® “i208 Bees northwest. pubs 1 besa BITTERS A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS ARE HIGHLY KECOMMENDED TO THE PUB LIC FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, 1 IT EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETC. ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD- ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. C. BOOK, 32 PAGES, SENT FREE. BROWN CHEMICAL Co., eep30 BALTIMORE, MD. §ECcBE YouR VALUABLES! NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.